http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ab688f2f8d4939ed293fbab309be42f0.pdf 5515f99b95724cf1e33b10f6dd6c0ede PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Child molestation haunts mother Dear Ann Landers: I nee<! your help. I just found out that my 29year-old daughter was molested by my father when she was very young. In my wildest dreams, I could not imagine this happening. I confronted my father. who is now 74. He did not try 10 lie his way out of it or make excuses. He admitted the abuse and begged me to forgive him. Bu~ Ann, I jun can't I am simply crushed. My daughter says she has forgiven Grandpa as part of her healing process and she doesn't want me to tell her grandmother. My mother is not well, and I'm afraid this news would JUSt about kill her. I have talked to my brothers ~boul i~ and 1 we all agree that Mo~ ,should not be told. The problem is I can't let go of this hideous nighunare. When I'm around my parents, I try my best to pretend that everything is the same as it always was. but it's impossible. I fmd myself pulling away from my fathec's touch, and I tum my head away when he speaks to me . Meanwhile, I am scared to death that It is imperative that you get some COIJ!lSCiing at once. I sense your high Stale of anxiety and am worried that you will make yourself sick if you don't unload your anger. Meanwhile, 1994 Los A.nge les if there are any great-grandchildren r, n es Cre at ors 5 ynd ,cate around, do notlea~e them alone with Grandpa. Pedophilia is not something that is outgrown. Mom will sense something is wrong. Please mak e an appointment I'm building up a lot of hostility immediately. Dear Ann Landers: You toward my £ather and am tempted to tum him in to the police, but if I probably think you have heard every did this, my mother would find ou~ problem in the world by now. Well, and it would t.ear our family apart. I I have a new one for you. cannot believe that this terrible thing I live in Schenectady, N.Y., and I happened to my baby girl and that I buy The Daily Gazette strictly for was so nruve 1 didn't see what was your column. Almost every day, my going on. I hate how I feel, but I boss comes by my deslc and picks would feel a whole lot worse if the up my paper. He says, "WeD, what news got out and my mother heard did Annie have to say today? about it. She is a wonderful woman, Anything juicy?" Then he starts to and I don't want to hurt her. Please read your column out loud, which I tell me what to do. -- DESPERATE hale because I want to enjoy it with IN N.C. my lunch. DEAR N.C. : You say your This morning was the last straw. daughter is 29 and you JUSt learned After he finished reading your that she was sexually molested by column, he said, "This one I have to her grandfather when she was very show my brother-in-law." He then young. tae your column right out of the S ~ n a ,ca t e a r~d paper. I had to go across the street to buy another one. I'm really Licked off with that guy. and I'd like 10 tell him off, but I don't dare. Any suggestions? -STD..L BURNING DEAR S.B.: Prevention is far bclter than rrying to fllld a cure. Keep your paper well ditched and out of sight. Gem of the Day (Credit Sue Wall in Phoenix): 011 Judgment Day If God should say Did you clean your house today? I will say, I did not I played with my children And I forgot ·Featured on page 81 refreshing a glass of water as ever Dy AI Hartson I 'vc had , thank you my loyal subMiddleport Church or Christ jecL~ ." On e of my fa vorite stori es is Ev eryon e was shocked . What about the little village that learned th e king was coming for a vt sit. did he mean "glass of water?" Had They were all in a tetlrcr trying to the king lost his mind or his taste decide iust what they could do to buds? The answer was later discovered m:ike hi s vi sit special. There were as one by one the townspeople conall kind s of suggest ions but none fessed that they had brought a seemed 10 fit. Finally one person of water thinking that pitcher spoke up and said that because everyone else would bring wine Feeling pressured 10 have se~? their area of the country was and their liulc bit wouldn't matter. known for the fine wine it proHow well-inform£d are you? Write duced, perhaps they could do Everyone had brought water in a for Ann Landers' booklet "Six and something along those lines. selfish attempt to keep their wine the Teen-ager." Send a self-adA few minutes later they arrived for themselves. dressed, umg, business-rue envelope at a deci sion : each person would In I Cor. I 2 the Apostle Paul and a check. or money order for bring a pitcher of their very best speaks about the body uf Chri st. $3.65 (this includes postage and wine to the town square on the day the church, being made up of many handling) to: TetflS, c/o Ann Lan- the king was to vi sit. There they members but that there was only ders, P.O. BoJC 11562, Chicago, Ill. would lind a large vat which wolild one body. None arc more imporL1n1 606JJ-0562 . (In Canada, send be con structed especrally for thi s than any other. but rather each one. event. They were each 10 pour their is interwoven 10 form the body. We $4.45.) pitcher of wine into the vat and all need each other, we depend then when th e king arrived he upon one another whether we realwould be served wine which would ize it or not. TI1e hand is no more important than the foot and the eye be the very best available. Finally the day arrived and as is no more important that the car. DARWIN - The Modern the hour approached for the Kmg ' s Each part has it's place and it's Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, arrival, tl1c townspeople were com- function, Just as God has placed will have its annual potluck picnic ing from every direction with a them in the body where He wanted and community service recognition pitcher of their best wine. The vat them to be . Vs . 27 says "Now you program Sunday, 12:30 p.m . at the slowly began to fill up and the indi - arc the body of Christ, and each north bound park. Route 33 . vidual wines mixed. The anticipa- one of you is part of it." Recognition will be given 10 Ola tion of the town s people was growChristians, we ar_e Christ's body. St. Clair and Aletha Randolph for ing as the time for the king's He deserves the very best body outstanding community service. arrival grew ncar. possible and you and I make a difRACINE - The family of the At last a little boy came running ference as 10 what type of body He Rev. Lubert and Maria Hille Theiss into the square yelling "He's here. has. Too many think they have will have a reunion Sunday at Star He's here!" The moment had simply been saved so that they can Mill Park. There wtll be a covered arrived. The mayor welcomed· the spend eternity with God. That cerdish dinner at 12:30 p.m. king and then offered him a glass tainly is part of the plan, but until TUESDAY of refreshment from the vat. that time arrives we need to underPOMEROY - Meigs County Expecting the king's face 10 show Board of Elections, 4 p.m. Tuesday his pleasure at the fine wine, they stand that we have been saved to at the office on Mulberry Ave., were surprised when he finished serve. Arc you serving in the body. or arc you dead weight? Pomeroy. the and said : "that was a ~~~~~ ~~~~ -----Community calendar----FRIDAY RUT LAND - The Rutland Youtil League will hold an end of year meeting Friday a16 p.m. at the baseball field. All coaches and parents arc asked to attend. POINT PLEASANT - Bend Area Go spel Jubil ee, at Mason County Fairgrounds , RGutc 62, Nonh of Point Pleasant, W. Va., Friday, 6 to II p.m . Saturday, beginning at 12:30 and Sunday, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Over 40 singing groups, Free, camping, concession stand. POMEROY - The I 75th Anniversary Committee will meet Friday at noon at the Meigs County Muse um . SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community Association will again hold a farmer's market, beginning thi s Saturday. The market will be open from 8 a.m.-2 ' p.m.. with farmer's allowed to come and set up at 7:30 a.m. Fcc for the selling space next to Dave Diles Park will he $5 . All vendors should preregister by 992-5458. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Fire Department will conduct a door to door fund drive Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. in the distri ct served by that fire department. Donations from those Double birthdays celebrated A party was held recently honoring Ryan Van Matrc. three , and Jordan Decker, two, by their parents, Kevin and Ann Van Matre and Brian and Melinda Decker. The party was held at the Mason Fire Station . A monster truck theme was carried out, and cake, ice cream and chips were served. Attending were George and Barbara Van Matre, Don and Carol Diddle, Sonny and Tweet Decker, Bob and Jonetta Davis, Rusty and Rosemary Davis, Tammy and Brandon Bachner, Nancy and Crystal Muilins, Pauline Cunningham. Tami. Jessie and Zachary Sheets, April Van Matre, Jamie Parsons, June Van Matre, Sonya ad Ezra Zuspan, Amber Kearns, Chris. Terry. Christy and Christopher Neese, and Rainy Walker. Others presenting gifts were not contacted may be sent 10 Terry Deem, department president. Additional information may be obtained from him at 667-3933. CLIFfON - The Rollins Family will be the featured singers at a hymn sing Saturday to be held at the Clifton Tabernacle Church, 7 p.m . Pastor M.E. McDaniel invites the public to attend. SUNDAY RACINE - Darin Smith will speak at the Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine, Sunday at 7 p.m. A revival will be held there July 1517 with the Rev. Marvin Cann as speaker. The public is invited. Clarke family holds reunion RYAN VANMATRE JORDAN DECKER Deloris and Fred Taylor, Eulah Redman, John, Kristy and Bryce Clark, Kevin and Mandy Grueser, Bruce Decker, Pat and Zachary Carson, Benney and Pat Dent, Bill and Jean Sim, and Charles and Jcnctte Radford. CLARKE The fifth annual Clarke reunion was held at the home of Dale and Alice Humphreys and sons. Chris and Peter of New Haven, W. Va. A potluck picnic was held at noon after which the group enjoyed swimming, visiting and taking pictures. The 1995 reunion will be held at noon on the last Saturday of June at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Greg Clarke (Lynn) and daughters, Rachel and Anna of Kenna, W. Va. Attending were William J. Forbes and grandsons, Jessie and Casey Clarke, Charleston, and D. W. Reed of Sissonville, W. Va.; Dale and Marjorie Walburn, Middleport; Dr. and Mrs. Greg Clarke, Rachel and Anna, of Kenna, W. Va., Don Bailey of South Point; Amy Roush, Marie C. Roush of New Haven, W. Va., and the hosts, Dale and Alice Humphreys and sons. mmrm: GMC:muc:K. ~ Invites You To Help Us Celebrate Our 3'd Anniversary ' ' GMC:TRuc:K., V6, auto., air. 7 pass .. power side door, more. WAS $22,141 1991 GMC 1500 Pickup .••.•... $10,200 LWB, V6, 5 opeed, olr. 1993 Chev. 1500 Pickup........$11 ,400 1989 Buick Lesabre ......•..........$6400 Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpolls·Pt. Pleasant - July 1o, 1994 A Multimedia Inc,, Newspaper Child support cases: Judge Crow orders Meigs human services department to pay cost of court proceedings r By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff .• POM EROY · Mei gs Co unty Common Plea s Court Judge Fred W. Crow III . Ill an entry l'ilcd Fnday after noon. ordered the Me1 gs County Department uf Human "Any billmgs for costs pre vious ly submrll ed to the agency , and nul pa1d as of thi s dale , shall be paid wrthm se ven day s of the JOUrnalr zalr on of thrs entry (Frida~), " Crow wrote . In addrtiun . Cruw ordered Meigs County ProsecutiDg Serv1ccs to pay court costs Attorney John R. Lcntcs to '' take such me as ures as arc necessary to collect unpa 1d costs here in ordered, pursuant 1n child support cases and ordered other county office holders to insure payment of costs. In the entry, Crow ordered DHS 10 comply with rules of the court by pa yin g costs al the Lime of fil ing of any pleading or requesting a judgment entry. He also mdercd Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer to refuse filmg of <lily JUdgment entry wh1ch doc s not have allached a ce rtifi Cate of payment or security for costs and to determine how much DHS owes in court cusls. Crow said the costs, once determined, will be submilled to DHS for payment within seven days to the statutory duties of his offi ce." "The CSEA files mml of th e cases wherein cos ts are incurred . "The Meigs County Auditor's Office records mdi calc that the Meigs County Department of Human Services. as of Dec. 31. 1993 had a balance of $239.262 in its Child Support Enfurc6menl account. "In addition. the records indicate that un April4. 1994. the Meigs County Departf11ent of Human Scrvtces transferred $104.768.14 from the Child Support Enforcement account to the Publ1c As~ i s tan cc ac count. "Therefore, 11 ap - pears that the Mcrgs Co unty Department of Human Scrvrccs ha s had adequa te funds to pay court cost s incurred ." "The fa ct thai the Meigs County Department of Human DHS Lo-. low mllee. 1986 Olds Delta 88 .•.•..•.•.....•.••.$4400 Low mi.., 4 door. COLUMBUS, Ohio(AP) -Spending on school districts may have to go up by billions of dollars annually under a judge's ruling throwing out the current financing system, according to a report published Saturday. The statewide average in per-puprl spending rsa lillie more than $5,000. The state spends about $3 .5 billion a year to guarantee all schools at least $2,871 in basic aid per pupil. It would cost about $1 .85 billion more a year for all drstricts to spend $6,000 per student instate and local taxes,lhereportsaid, quoting estimates it obtained from the state's Department of Education. In Beachwood, a Cleveland suburb. the school district spends more than S12,000 per student. The cost to the state would go lo more than $13.5 billion to bring all districts to thai level, the report said. The debate over school funding follows a judge's ruling on July I which declared the state's way to pay for public schools unconstitutional. Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr. of Perry County Common Pleas Court ruled that the current system creates financial differences among school districts. Gov. George Voinovich said he will appeal because itcouldcostdistriets too much money if they are forced to spend the same amount per pupil. The Ohio Coalition .for Adequacy & Equity of School Funding filed the lawsuit against the state on behalf of 500 of the state 's 612 school districts. The group's executive director, William Phillis, said the ruling does not . mean all districts would have to spend the same amount per student. The coalition is not prepared to say what the stale should spend to improve poor districts. On Friday, Voinovich, House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, and Senate President Stanley Aronoff. R-Cincinnati, wrote a letter to Oliver OcaSA:k, Stale Board of Education president, urging the board to support the state's appeal. The board will adopt its position, possibly Tuesday, and it probably will be a dose vote, Ocasek said. Ocaselr. said earlier this week that he will aslr. the panel not to appeal and to try to withdraw as a defendant. He said appeals would delay resolution of the problem for, years. 1989 Chrysler New Yorker •.••...$7445 Lollll-.1, 4 door. · 1988 Chevy lroc Camaro ••••••••• $6995 350 V-8, auto., air, T-topa. 1990 Chevy Cavalier ••••.•••......•. $5980 I 4 Door, air, Milo., low mllee. 1990 Chevy Lumina Euro .•.•.••. $7820 4 Door, air, V-6. 1992 Buick Regal ..................... $8990 Lo-.1-.1, 4 door, VS. WINNING WING • Laverne Harley, center, won the Gold Wing Aspencade in a contest spcmsored by the Ohio Gold Road Riders Association at the stale rally in Nelsonville June 18. The motorcycle was purchased from Riverfront Honda whose general manager Tom Lear, Iert, 1993 Nlssan 4X4 Ext. Cab •.•. $13,980 is shown presenting the keys to Harley. John Stratakis, right, sold the winning ticket. Proceeds from the tickets sold by the local Chapter c-2 will benefit the chapter's "Santa's Wings" project at Christmas for children and senior citi· zens. HURRYI 1985 Chevy K10 4X4 ••.• ~ ...........$7460 Long bed, auto., 56,000 rallee 1992 Chevy S.10 Blazer ....... $14,950 Sport Pkg., lo-, 4 door. RACO crime watch signs to be installed Crime watch signs have arrived the food booth. Membership was discussed and and will be installed in the near a challenge was issued to all memfuture it was reported at a recent bers to take a guest to the next meting of the Racine Area ComJuly 26, 6:30, at Star Mill meeting, munity OrganiZ8liOII. Plans for a booth at the OhiO Park. Kathryn Hart, president, had State Fair were ·discussed as was the July 4 celebration held Monday charge of the meeting and giving at Racine. RACO had a food booth, reports were Lillian Weese, secresponsored children's games, and tary, and Melanie WeeSA: who gave Joy and Aaron Young oversaw the the treasurer's report in the absence frog jumping contest. Tables and a in the absence on Tonja Hunter. sign board were purchased 10 use at Thank you notes were received from the RACO scholarship recipients. The Rev. Ken Molter gave grace before the meal auended by 15 members and a guest, the Rev. William Middleswarth of the . Meigs County Historical Society. He displayed and described the I 75th Meigs County anniversary commemorative coverlet and pre· sented interesting historical £acts pertaining to Meigs County. 1994 Ford LTD Crown Vlct.•• $19,994 WAS $24,275. Loedecl, INU.., 100 111llea. __ DON TATE MOTORS, INC. llon..Jil _. tOH:OO l!atOMOO Sun. 1:0H:OO 614·992·6614, 1·100·137-1 094 '· .:.:rr ' Vol. . 28, ·No.. 22 ' ' ' court costs: excerpts from judge's entry In orderlng the Meigs County Department of Human Services to pay court costs In child support cases Friday, Judge Fred W. Crow wrote: "It appearing to the court that the Meigs County Department of Human Services/ Child Support Enforcement Agency (CSEA) has recently tiled several motions/entries or other pleadings without the prepayment of security of court costs, and upon a regular review of tlllngs, the court has determined that court costs are not being deposited, collected or paid In a large number of cases filed or brought by the Child Support Enforcement Agency. "Further, the court flnds that the agency does not collect or aHempt to collect court costs In these proceedings upon the conclusion of the case. The result Is that costs are not paid to the clerk lor which he Is legally obligated to collect, to the detriment of the Meigs County General Fund. "This failure to follow court rule causes gross Inefficiency as the clerk must send leHers aHemptlng to collect court costs, the court has to order Individuals Into court to explain why costs have not been paid, the sheriff has to make service of process, a hearing must be had and additional entries must be prepared and served." Serv ices has not and docs not follow court rules and pay cit her secunty deposits or cost s, results in extra work for the co urt . the clerk 's off1ce and the sheriff' s department ; in .rdditr un, Mergs County loses money, " Crow wrote. DH S director Michael Swishc.r was on vacation an d not ava ilable fur comment. DHS admini strati ve ass ista nt RI chard E. Jones said he had nut seen the entry and coul d nul comme nt on it as of Fnda y aft ernoon . Meigs library board set to open bids for new Racine branch Luxur cru1ser: Report: funding decision could cost state billions ,· I • School spending estimates vary 1986 Buick Lesabre ............•.... $5250 Chance of rain : 20 percent tmts - • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Bids fo r construction of a two story brick buildin g in Racrnc to house a bran ch library wrll be opened by the Mcr gs Cllunt y Libr ary Board of Trustee s at I :30 p.m . on Aug. 4. The buard uf trustees Thur>day rcvrcwed fiml plans for the library branch to he built in R;u.:inc at the cornc.:r of F1)urth and Pearl Streets on land donated b~ the Home Na tr ona! Bank of Racrne Arch1tc t: ts on th e project ar C R ~.: 1 s cr. V:denlour and Callahan of Athens. J Mone y for the constructiun cumcs from the ' buildin g fund es tabli shed scvcra l years ago by the count y libr ary ustt:cs. That fund rcpmonie s n:ccivt:d from the state 1n excess 11 rc~cnt s LOOKING OVER PLANS - Meigs County olthat needed loopemte Librarian Ruth Powers,ldl, was joined by Wendi the main libr:rr y at Maxson, library clerk, to look over the plans for Pomeroy, the branch in a new branch library to be built in Racine. Bids Middlcpurl . and the on the construction will be opened Aug. 4 and bookmobi k . Libraries arc funded 111 groundbreak.ing has tentatively been scheduled Ohiu hy a port ron of the for Aug. 16. person al income tax . Currently 5. 7 percent of the tax collected is allocated for operation ul lihwi es in Ohio. After the Aug. 4 bid opening. the architects wil l re view the bids· and make recommendatrons to the Library Board of Trustees. Mcrgs Librarian Ruth Powers sard that a tcnt;rtivc date llf Aug l(r has been set for the groundbrcaking. The proposed schedule calls for the budding to be under ruofbclore winter, to be completed by early February, furnished and stocked with books by March and in full operation hy Apnl. The building will be completely hand1capped accessible. acco rdrng to P.owcrs . Each floor will have 1500square feet of space. with the flfsl fluor to rncludc a large meeting room, a sma ll office and a utilit y ruom , Powers said . Continued on page A2 LWB, V&, 5 apeed, llir. 4 door, auto., llir,lo-. Low: 60s • By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - At first glance, the Gallipolis Police Department's newest addition 10 rls fleet may g1ve the impression that the city has experienced a serious boost to its budget. ' First introduced to the public at Monday's Independence Day parade, the GPD 's 1988-Lincoln Town Car looks like a luxurious cruiser, complete with radio, lights and siren. But Police Chief Roger Brandeberry said the sedan did nol pula crimp in the city ' s budget. a "The beauty of itrs there 's zero tax money in the car - only the gas is paid for with lax dollars," he said. Signs on the rear quarter panels of the car allay any fears that the police department has developed expensive tastes: "This vehicle seized from a Gallipolis drug dealer." Before being seized during an arrest, the Lincoln was used to transport cocaine from Columbus to Gallipolis once a week, Brandeberry said. Because of its role in the trafficking of drugs. the car was .forfeited to the police department once the dealer was convicted. Brandeberry said the department felt using the vehicle for law enforcement and drug education would be a bigger payoff than pulling the Lincoln on the auction block. Using money raised from other seizures, lil.e car was painted and transformed into a fully functional po lice cruiser. ) . TlW lincoln Will be used for public reialrops purposeS, not for rout rne patrol, Brandeberry said. Be- - - - - - - - - - - - - - sides being on display at local LUXURY CRUISER - Gallipolis events, the car will be used to 'Police Chief Roger Brandeberry travel to state conference and (above) cruises Third Avenue in the training seminars. department's newest addition - .a "I think it sends a great mes- 1988 Lincoln Town Car (right) seized sage," Brandeberry satd. "II from a cocaine dealer. The car will be says, 'Galli pel is is going to be used for public relations and drug Iough on drug abuse and drug education programs, Brandeberry trafficking. Don't bring your said. dope to Gallipolis ... Look for Great Seleetions and Priees All Month !Ges l Death clouds N. Korean talks - page AS . Addition to city police fleet seized from Gallipolis drug dealer DON TATE MOTORS, INC. I. O.J._turns 47 -in jail- pageA7 Mei·g s equestrian rides into 5th place in national contest News capsules Akzo announces multi-million dollar upgrade at Mason site GOOD MORNING - State jobless rate drops In June COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va.- A three-year, multi-million dollar upgrade A drop In the state's loblen and expansion plan of the Akzo Nobel rate last month shows the plant will improve efficiency and reduce state's labor market Is lm· proving, but such seaaonal waste emissions, vice president of phos- drops are routine, analysta phorous chemicals Robert Craig an- · slid. nounced recent! y. The state's unemployment The company will invest "millions of rate dropped to 5.5 percent dollars" to upgrade plant instrumenta- In June, down from 6.5 per· tion and processes, provide new control cent In May. The nation's unemployrooms and monitoring devices and improve the raw material receiving area ment rate was unchanged at and sensitive materials handling opera- 6 percent In June. tions, an Akzo press release said. These improvements are in addition to the $5 million recently spent to rmprove the storage area and add dikes to collect surface water as part of the company's environmental protection plan. · Meigs political subdivisions to recover costs of storm POMEROY - Meigs County's political subdivisions will receive over $80,000 in reimbursed costs due to January's snow emergency, Robert E. Byer, director of the county's emergency services. reported Friday. Checks will be distributed Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Emergency Services office on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy, but not all checks have been re~eived, Byer said, adding that he hopes all checks will be received by Tuesday. "Villages and townships are asked to send a representative to the meeting to receive their checks," he said. "Each will receive 50 percent of the eligible costs for their snow removal work from January I7th through the 25th." Those receiving reimbursement are all townships, the county highway department and the villages of Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland and Syracuse, Byer said. Meigs commission opens paving bids Today's Times-Sentinel t8 Sections- t58 Pages Dl POMEROY - Bids for two paving Business projects in Sulton Township were Calendars 84&6 opened Friday afternoon dunng the Classilieds 03. 7 regular weekly meeting of the Meigs -:::---:-- - -- - ---=:.::....:... County Board of Commissioners. C;:;-;o;-:m_ic--:s--:-- -- - - - 'l"' ns.·•:.:..: .:. rl The Shelly Company ofThornville Editorials A4 submilted paving bids on 7/IOmi leof Local AJ Yost Road from Forest Run Road and County Road 33, Oak Grove Road, -::O_b_it_u-'-a-'-r'-' ie.::. s _ __ ___:A ..:6::__ from state Route 12410CountyRoad Sports Cl-8 29, Bowman's Run Road . "'AI-=,o-n_g_t"'h-e"'R::c.i-v-e r- ----,B ::..I::...::.. The cost of the two projects as bid A2 will be $20,659.50 and $64,290.80, Weallier respectively . The bids from the Shelly Company were the only bids received on the Columns projects . Commis ~ .ioners Robert Harten bach and Janel HowartTacken Fred Crow voted to table the bids pending their Bob HoeDicb review by Meigs County Engineer Jjm Sands Robert Eason. Chuck Stone Commissioners also approved arequest from the Meigs County Departc ,,.,"""' v.u., PuNobJ., c•. • menl of Human Services to use ---~$4,745 .63 from the deparlmenl '_ shurldrngconstruction, capital project fund toreplace a ftve-ton air condtLrontng untt at the department 's office in Middleport. In other mailers, the board: ' Approved Ihe transfer of $200 within the Meigs County Park District; • Approved paymg weekly brlls of $134,536.62 consisting of 124 entries. Present were Hartenbaeh, Tackeu and Clerk of Commission Gloria Klees. Not present was CommiSSIOn Prestdent Fred Hoffman. L._ -------.J �'" Paga A2 Sunday n Pomerov-y-lltlltldd~llpolls, Ott Point Pfenent, WV nef AIDS czar '--. Weather Feds: people finding jobs, • res1gns; activists delighted WASHINGTON (AP) - Her clout and compeccnce under auad. Kristine Gebbie is resigning as President Clinton's AIDS coordi nator, sayin~ she faced "confiiclmg expcclallons of whal an AIDS czar could do.'' Gebbie said Friday lhal her successa in one of lhe holiest spoiS in nalimal heallh policy "musl have che cools necessary" to win the confidence of people suffering from lhe deadly disease. Many AIDS activists contended she clearly had nol accomplished thai goal and said they were dclighlcd wilh her "mulllal agreement" wilh Clinton 10 leave lhc job on Aug 2. A registered nurse. lhe 50-yearold Gcbbie joined the adminisblllion in June 1993 afccr four years as director of lhc Washinglrn slaiC Heallh Dcpanment. In her resignation lciiCr, Gebbie cold Clinton: "In assessing Lhc conuibutions I have been privileged 10 make, lhe issues being raised aboul how lhe offiCe could be more effective, and Lhc changes which are necessary 10 keep your agenda movin!\, I have decided 10 leave this posiUOO al lhe end of lhis fliSI year." She said lhal in thai year she had faced ''conflicting expectations of whal an 'AIDS czar' could do and continued national divi siv~ss on issues cenllllllo ending !his grcal epidemic ... '' In accepting the resignation, Clinlrn said more needs 10 be done and "more will be dooc" 10 fighl AIDS . And he said Gebbie •s service as lhc nation's fim AIDS policy coordinacor "gave lhis vilally imporlanl bailie a lifl when one was despera~ely ncOOcd and long overdue." One group of AIDS activists immediaccly began campaigning for Conneccicul Gov. Lowell Weicker, who is nol seeking reeleclion chis year, 10 quickly replace her. In a slalement, lhe AIDS Coalition 10 Unleash Power, or ACT UP, said lhal as a member oflhc Senate from 1971 10 1988, Weictcr proved himself a champion in lhe fighl againsl AIDS in lhe years after 1he faca,J disease was idenli- fJCd. "We waru a suong and aggn:ssivc lcadct wilh an AIDS commilmenl," said Wayne Turner, an ACT UP spokesman. The group had branded Gebbie "a pseudo AIDS czar." VLOR J By ROBERT NA r. AP Labor Wrilrr wASHJNGTON _ Unemploymenl held sleady al 6 percent in June and 379,000 people found jobs, lhe governmcnl said Friday. Many new workers got k:mporary, part-lime or low-paying posilions rnlber lhan caRet"S. ••The ova-whelm in~ proportion of lhe jobs lhac are being JIC!ded 10 the economy are low-wage~ in the service seclor," said Mart Roberts, an economise with the MICH. IToledo I 80" I ·' l'lo.l-.d oadl Suooboy, llS Tb;.d - · Oollipolio. Obiu, by lbe au. Volley l'ubliollia& '-ylloluli- hi:.- doll pool- ....... d Goll;potio. Ollio & 3 1 . - . dalllllitiq- .. -.,,Oibo, -011".... - ·' ·'·'• "_......,...,.._.........., 1llo Auoc ................... <llio - RCf~R~Atalift. Brubam N~ Sales, , 7)) Dird AftiUe. New Yort. New Yut 111117. ·'·'·' .·,,'· ., c.nw- ......... Doe - ------- -··---·---·------.!10< • SUIIDAY ONLY IWISCIUP'IlON UlU 0.: Y.-·-···---··------SINGLE COP'Y 1'11112 s.-y.._____________ __ _..J46.10 · - -- SIIII ·'.. .. ·: _,.,_,.,_ .......... ,.' - No 1ut1 riptiow by . . - pawiUDd m wbere ..... arrier Mnicc illftllllblc. ~na 1111. s.dly 11_. Smiwrl rilllll be rapo• . :~ ,.• MAILSila'ICIIIP'I1CJICS ...... Ool7 Doe y,.___ __________ ______ ...J41.14 ,.• sa - -- ··-··----··---·····------.524.79 ·' ·' MAILSWSCIUP'IlOI'IS •' .~ • :~ :: ·',.•• . ,/' ·' .·'·'• ; :: J J ~ ,• .· -:-. ~ ~: :~ Dolly--.. -~ 13 -----·---····--·------- ~ .... .$21.14 l6----····---·--··· ··············----.S03.16 S2 ......................................... .$1.4.76 a..o.uw.c-, l l - - -··--·-····---··········---·--···.$23..00 16------···--· ····----····-----.SO.S~ S2 - - - -- ·-···--·--·····---·--.SU.-10 02 AFL-CIO. The Clinton administration hailed lhe rePort, which showed a much greater increase in the nation's nonfarm payrolls lhan the quarler million or so most economists had anlicipaled "The greal American job machine is bact and humming," Labor Seaccary Robclt Reich said. The June unemploymenl rale minored lhat for May, which was lhe lowest since Noventber 1990. President Clinton said some employers were "swilching rrom using more overtime 10 aclually hirins more workers as lhcy bave W.VA. -Tri-County Briefs:__, GALLIPOLIS - A local woman was taken into cusiOdy Friday on a common pleas bench warrant for thcfl and records tampering. The charges stem from a grand jury secret indictment June 30. Gwendolyn F. Kirby, 32, 996 State Route 141, Gallipolis was released after she posted bond, the Gallia County Sherifrs Department reponed. =r.· Authorities jail four GALLIPOLIS - Local authoriti es jailed four men overnight Friday. Arrested by Gallia County sheriffs deputies were John B. Foley, 27, Cheshire, early Saturday morning for domestic violence and Cecil D. Yost, Jr., 20, 3286 Morgan Lane, Bidwell, Friday nighl for public inloxication and underage consumption of alcohol. Jailed Friday 10 serve municipal court ordered commitments for previous charges of dnving under the innuence were M~rk A. Cremeans, 35,60 Burdette Road, Gallipolis, and Keith E. Gillman, 21, 114 Aulumn Htll Road. Bidwell. Man cited for open container GALLIPOLIS - Robert E. Gordon, 37, 47 Yale School Road, Gallipolis, was cited Friday night for possession of an open container of alcohol, the Gallipolis Police Department rcJX>rted. By The Associated Press An end 10 lhe lhundemorms and humid conditions is on lheway. A cold front enlering norlhwest Ohio will bring a change 10 lhe wealhcr piclure. A few clouds will remain over lhc norlh and east seclions of the stale today. wilh mostly sunny sties elsewhere. Thernercuryshouldfalltohighs ranging from lhe upper 70s 10 lhe lower 80s. The record high lcmperalure for Sawrday is 105.secin 1936. The record low is 49, SCI in 1963. Sunrise today was a16: 12 a.m. Sunsel will be a1 9:02 p.m. Southern Obio Today ... Parlly sunny. High 80 10 85. Extrnd~ rorecast Monday .. Fair. Lows middle 50s 10 lower 60s. Highs middle 70s 10 lower 80s. Tuesday .. Fair. Lows upper 50s co lower 60s. Highs in lhe 80s. Wedocsday ...Aehaneeoflhunderstorms. Lows 60 10 65. Highs in lhc 80s. Across tbe natioa Swellcring heal choked lhc NorlheastagainSanmlaywhilepans of lhc Soulh continued 10 struggle Temperatures were expeciCd 10 climbnea- 100 from Virginia cosoulhem New York, wilh min expcclcd 10 end lhc oppressive humidily Iacer in lhc day. Sltoog thunderstorms also were expcciCd lhrough the Upper Midwest, across lhc lower Greai !..ales and middle Mississippi Valley. Temperalures were lil::ely 10 be in lhe 70s, wilh a few 60s near lhe Greal !..ales. Low humidily, clearing skies and highs in lhc 80s were expcclcd in lhe northern Plains. Flooding continued in lhc Soulheast Salwtlay, even though lhe rains lhal produced il have left Thunderstormsweremostlikelyawayfromlhe coost, wilhlhcstrrngestSIR:Idtingfrom lhe Iowa Mississippi arid Tenrv:sscx valleys to~ Texas. Higm were flli"CC$1 in lhc.90s. Lillie precipitation was expeciCd in lhe Wes1, aside from a few showers in lhe ~ Rockies. Highs were lil::dy 10 lOp 90 and reach 110 in lhc deserts. Ternpcralures along lhc coast were expected 1o slay jn lhe 60s and 70s.. The bot spol in lhc nation Friday was Dcalb Valley, Calif., wilh a high of 121 degrees. wilh Continued troni page A 1 The library will be on lhe second floor and will include - in addition lo lhe stacks and shelving - study carrels, and access lo computers. All furnishings in lhe building will be new, lhe librarian said. The hanl>ack boot inventory will include 7,000 volumes al lhe inilial op:ning of tbe libJary. Paperbacks, magazines, and periodicals will also be available 10 library users. The branch library wiU have ils own collection, wilh access lo books in the county library, il was noled. Powers said thai plans call for a driveway around lhe building wilh some parking spaces on lhe 101. as well as some on-street parting. Landscaping of lhe sile is also planned as a partoflhe overall project, she said Decisions on what hours the library will be operated and personnel have not been made yel, according to Powers. Patrons will use lhe same library card a1 the main library or at either branch. Since lhe county library syslem has been compulerized, books and olher materials can be checked oul only by pn:sc:nling lhe personalized card. The Racine branch is lbc fourlh major expansion in libJary services lo MeigsCoUnlians in lhe past five years. Thiswasmadepossiblcbylbechangc in slale funding whicb funneled thousands of dollars inlo libraries. In 1989 lhe Board purchased lhe building on West Main Streel in Pomeroy for lbe main library and immediately weDI inlo a major renovation and expansion projecl. The following year lhc MiddleJX>rt branch library was remodeled and lhc collection of books increased. Thai same year lhe county purchased iiS own bookmobile and began a program of service lo communilies on a frequent scheduled basis. Prior to lhallime tbe bookmobile from Ohio Valley Association of Libraries (OVAL) came inlo Meigs County on a periodic basis. Establishmenl of a Racine branch is another slep in lhe Meigs County Library Board of Trustees' plan lo increase library services hy making lhem mor~: accessible, said Powers. I•• CD SPECIAL I•• ....................•.......................~ ...... ~ WASHINGTON (AP)- ~ cutor Robert Fiske says il would be inappropriale for him to 1es1ify before Congress on his Whilewalet investigation. Fiske notified House Banking CommiiiCC Olaiman Henry Gonzalez, 0-Texas, in a Idler released Friday lhal "lhe major part of my wort is Slill in progJCSS" and lhat he should be allowed 10 complett his entire investigation bei'1fC coming under cmgressional scrutiny. "II would be inappropriale and would compromise my abilily 10 function effcclivdy," FISke wrot.e. Gonzalez said he was deeply disappoinced and asked Fiske 10 reconsider his decision 10 forgo a July 26 appearanc:e before lhc commiiiCC. "To the exlenl your work is cornplcled ... I see no reasons why you should not be requiml 10 discuss your findings." Gmzalez said in a leiter 10 FISke: "We do not wanl 10 compromise your investigation, and lhal can best be achieved by your )110viding clear guidance as lo the proper scope of our hearings,'' Gonzalez added. Fiske offered 10 have his slaff meet privaldy 10 discuss the mauer, bul Gonzalez . declined, saying such infarnialion . should be presrnllld 10 lhe public. Fiske's biggest last is just getling under way - a Liule Rock, Ark.-based investigalion inlo savings and loon assoc~ owr_led by !heir business partners m Whltcwaler, an Ozarlr.s real eslale venture. He cold Gonzalez he s1ill is probing lhe Justice DeparUnenl' s handling of a criminal referral by federal regulaiiJIS in lhe Resolution Trusl Corp. regarding Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan, 1hc Lillie Rock lhrifl owned by lhe Whicewalel' investrnenl partner of lhe OiniOIIS. Among chose: "polenlially involved" in 1ha1 aspecl of lhe probe are Paula Casey. che U.S. auorney in Liule Rock, and fOIIIIU Associale Auomey General Webseer Hubbell, a one-lime law partner of Mrs. OiniOII, FISke said. If Gonzalez called eilhcr as a wbelhcr Presidenl and Mrs. ClinUIII or lhe Clin10n gubcmaiOrial campaign bcncfiled from an ArJr.ansas wimesses lhis monlh, "il would poiCillially compromise chis investigation," Fiske said. Fiske is f misbing the Washing1011 paase of his investigalim, emeluding !hal depuly While House counsel Vincent Foster's suicide was no I linked 10 Whilewaler. Fiske also has said he woo't prosecure illlyone for more chan 20 contacts belween White House and · Treasury Ocparunenl offiCialS who discussed a federal probe of the Arkansas S&.L. A !bird phase of his W&WngiOn investigation - whaa White House officials did wilh Whilewaler-relaled papers in Fosler's ·offiCe aftu his dealh lasl July 20 - is 10 be concluded Ibis monlh. Driver cited in 2-vehicle accident GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .. woman was cited for failure to yield Friday morning following a two-vehicle accident al the intersection of U.S. 35 and Burncue Road (Gallia County Road 207), the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol rCJX>rled According to the accident report, Jennifer M. Tyree, 19, pulled from Burnette onco 35 and collided with an eastbound Ohio Bell Telephone Co. vehicle driven by Lawrence H. Theiss, 54, 162 Theiss Road. Vinton. There were no injuries; damage was moderate 10 both vehicles. GVFD responds to false alarm GALLIPOLIS - Eight firelighters responded with one lruck Saturday morning 10 a false al'!fm at the Gallipolis Developmental Center's production facility, Jackson Pike. The call was lhe 192nd of the year. The department also responded 10 a car lire Friday afternoon, but the call was canceled in route. The owner had apparently extinguished the fire on his own, the report said. The call was the 191sl of the year. CSP hit with 3-hour outage· GALLIPOLIS - ThundersiOml-relaiCd damage, possibly by lightoing, knocked oul power lo 568 Columbus SOulhcm Power Co. , cuslomCr!l for lhn:c: IKus SaumJay. CSP manager ROll McDade said. Damage to a lransformer on Chestnul Screet in East Gallipolis caused a cin:uiiiO lhe Addison subslalion on Georges CrecJr. Road 10 fail, prompting an 01Jta8C for customers in lhc vicinily ol lhe subslalion somh 10 Fast Avenue and Pine S~teet, McDade explained. Power went out at I: 10 p.m. just prior 10 a lhllllllclslmn lhal moved lhrough Galljpolis. McDade said CSP crews localed lhe damage on lhe transformer and got the circuit opernble again shortly afler 4 p.m. Repdirs 10 lhe lrliiiSfOIIIIU WIR 10 be done afler powa- was n:sllln:d, McDade noted. Road to close for slip repair GALLIPOLIS - Lincoln Pike (County Road 40) in Green Township will be closed 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, Gallia County J;:ngineer Joseph Leach announced. . . . .. . The counly highway department w11l be dnvmg pilmg to repa1r a . slip immediaccly norlh of the Northup bridge. Localuaffic will need co usc ocher county and townsh1p roads as detours, Leach said. Hospital news VIITERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Mary Jones, Pomeroy; Roger Theiss, Racine; Kennelh Newland, Racine. Friday discharges - John Lofcar, Cool Michael. Area residents graduate academy COLUMBUS -Two area residents were among lhe 55 members of lhe 1261h Ohio Stale Highway Patrol Academy graduating class recognized in ceremonies held al the academy in Columbus Friday. Karen D. Smith of Pomeroy has been assigned to the Lebanon Post and Chad J. Neal or Gallipolis. who was honored for cop per· formance in physical filness, has been assigned 10 lhe Walbridge Post The ceremony signifies lhe successful completion of 22 weeks of inlensive law enforcement !raining chat began Feb. 7, a patrol. spokesman said. The newly-commissioned ltoopers begin active duly Monday at33 of lhe paltol's_57 posts._ The class brings lhe lOcal numt\er of Oh1o ltoopers 10 1,446. --• 1 •• • Communi!)' reinvt'Stment is no illusion... '!I I •• • ' Housing commission to meet The money dud you spend in your community reappears again and again-in jobs, in the schoot. sy!>1enl, in eronomic development, in new homes. To help you work the 1113gic, Peoples Bank olfers you a package of no-fee accounls when you support local business. It's called Money Magic, an essenlial threein-one account that includes Otecking, Visa and Peoples line of Credit spend $250 witb local mercbants over tbe ne%1 four months, andfees are woiuedfor one year. spend $5(J(J andfees are waivetJfor two )'f!III'S. Just have the participating ll}eJT.bant wlidate your Money Magic ain1. When you open a Money Magic account before Seplember 30, 1994, Peoples Bank will reiJMst a portion of the opening balance in United Way. Between us,,flle ·a UJOrll mag;c. VINTON - The Gallia County Fair Housing Commission will mcel 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Vinton Village Town Hall, Clay Street. The meeting is open 10 lhe public. • TP-C schedules water shutoff • •I ! • I I •• • ' '!• ' • ... I • . •• '··-~~- ---· 17MONTH SHIRTS oR BLOUSES \ \ ' ~ '~ • OFF 0 ,' \ \ •• • \ \ \ \ •• •• I • I ' CENTERVILLE - An evicted lemnt may have sought revenge on his former landlord early Saturday by selling lire 10 the rental properly, the Gallia County Shenff's Department reponed. According 10 I he report, Jim Berry, Stale Route 141, Cadmus, who owns a house !railer on Cherry Ridge Road, told deputies the tenant threatened to burn down the property when he was evicted recently. Two witnesses reportedly saw the suspect pull into the residence's driveway Saturday and chen drive away as flames began to burn across the fronl of the trailer. Marlin Rose, assistant chief of the Centerville Volunteer Fire Department, said il appeared someone used fuel to sec the outside or Minimum deposit S 2,500'.00. This CD is automalically renewable. Penally for early withdrawal. This offer expires 7/15/94. OFFER GOOD THRU SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1994 Ohio Valley Banis..'. . the trailer on fire. Spilled fuel was found on the ground ncar lhe trail er, the sheriff's department reporteel. Sltcnff James D. Taylor said deputies arc searching for the subject and plan 10 bring h1m in for questioning. The suspect had not been located as of press time. Rose said fire damage, estimated at S1,500, was contained 10 the front of the trailer. The stale fire marshal was called in 10 investigate the incident. Centerville's and Rio Grande's VFDs responded wilh a IOtal of 16 firefighters and live !rucks. Mosl of the lire had been extinguished with a garden hose before th1Hruck.s arrived, Rose said. The remaining names were put oul with I ~0 gallons of water. Area firm markets new mulch POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. (AP) - A young company wants gardeners 10 know thai when lhe chips are down,lhe besl ones tome from West Virginia hardwoods. "Our mulch is dark and rich and all organic," said Greg McLane, sales manager of West Virginia Mulch. "Unlike lhe Cypress mulch. it biodegrades illld enriches lhe soil. It's more !han decorative ground cover." Pumam Coumy brothers Butch and Denny Thompson founded West Virginia Mulch three years ago. lnccrnalional Industries. the parent company of Gilberl Lumber. bought il some nine months ago and lhe Thompsons manage il. The company employs 30 people during lhe peat gardening season. For the firsl lime lhis year, it. will run a production line during the off-season so il can have a stockpilc.on hand for next year's planlers . The Mason County firm expects 10 sell $1.2 million in mulch by the end of July. the end of lhe planting scru;on. It hopes 10 do more lhan $2 million in business next year, Mclane said. Butch Thompson said, "When you have a business in West Virginia and thai involves natural resources, the paltem has been for an out-of-st.ale company to come in and lake the resources and the money back 10 the state it came from. · "We have a product that's made in Wesl Virginia by Wcsl Virginians that we can lake back to Ohio and bring Ohio dollars back to West Virginia," Thompson said . The company takes bark from lnlcrnacional Industries sawmills and trucks it 10 a fomcr municions plilllt about six miles north of Point Pleasant The bark is chipped and left in huge piles for seven 10 10 months 10 allow il to decompose into a soil-nurturing slate. OPHTHALMOLOGY Is Now Available, At Holzer Clinic of West Virginia in Point Pleasant Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are prinled as the appear on official reports. All newsworthy actions will be published without exception. · , . · L-------------------------------------------~ ~ ' Deputies seek, suspect in alleged trailer arson I I •••• • \ \ \ FIRE SCENE- Yellow tape bll){kS off a lire-scorched house trailer on Cherry Ridge Road which i.s believed lo have been set on lire early Saturday morning by a disgrunlled lenanl. (Times-Sen tinel photo by Kevin Pinson) TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains-Chesler Wa1er Dislricl will be shutting lhe water off on Township Road 67 (Sand Ridge) Tuesday so lhal a ponion of lhe main line can be relocated. The waiCr will be shut off around 9 a.m. and plans call for tl to be back on by 5 p.m .. Donald C. Poole. general manager, said. After lhe water service is restored, a boil order will be in effect until samples can be drawn and ccsiCd. The results of thai lest will be known al noon Thursday, Pool said. He added lhal if it rains Tuesday, lhen lhe work will be postponed uncilche following day. I '\ ~ •' """ Minor injury reported in accident GALLIPOLIS - A Mason County, W.Va., woman received minor injuries in a two-vehicle accident Thursday afternoon on the westbound U.S. 35 exit ramp, the Gallia -Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. · Opal I. Martin, 43, Gallipolis Ferry, was not treated for her injuries. She was a passenger tn a p1ckup truck dnven by Wayne W. Martin, SO. Gallipolis Ferry. According to the accident report, Mr. Marlin had stopped to make a tum onto State Route 7 when a car driven by Agnes B. Beard, 66, Soulhside, W.Va., was unable 10 slop in lime and slruck the rear of his truck. Damage was slight 10 bolh vehicles; Beard was cited for failure 10 maintain an assured clear dis~<~ncc. Howard Greene, M.D• OPHTHALMOLOGY (of'thal-mol'o-je): The sum of knowledge concerning the eye and its diseases. Holzer Clinic of West Virginia now ofters OPHT"ALMOLOGY services from 9:00 a.m. 11 :30 a.m. on Tuesdays and from 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Fridays. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Greene, call Holzer Clinic of West Virginia at 675-4498. HOLZER CLINIC OF WEST VIRGINIA 260S Jo(kson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 675-4498 ·' Sunday Times-Sentinel I A3 Rio Grande details job appointments Woman detained for indictment hesilanl 10 add full-lime woden becaUse they w~R "Slill COio::Giitd · Ovtl' lhe beallh care ISSUC and how lhal's going 10 add costs." "Job creation is~ news, bu1 the qualily is dcclinmg." lhc AFLCJO's Roberts said Wall Street iniliaDy reacled alively 10 lhe reporl . An ear y slump in lhc bond martel URSieUied s1oct investors, bul slocts Iacer recovered. Investors WOIT)' lhat an economy growing 100 rapidly drives up prices and pushes down lhe value of !heir holdings. One bit of cabning news was a decrease in avaage hourly earnings from $1 I .09 in May to $11.08 in June. The decline, though slight, was an indicalion thai wage inflation remains in check. "We're nol seeing any inflacionary push," Reich said in an interview wilh The Associaled Press. ~ Wooies aboul inflatim ed lhll'~40ial Rc:serve 1se inlereSI rniCS four umes thi a 101a1 of 1.25 pen:cnlage IS. . • Whitewater prosecutor de~llnes Cold front bringing relief from heat, storms appearance before commtttee ~--·················································~ ~ pealer confidence thai we're going 10 have 1 sustained ~very." ·~ The average work weet was down from 421 hours 10 42 hours. Overtime was unchanged al 4.6 boors. Factories hired 34,00! wortm while eonscruction payrolls were up a modest 16,000. Most of lhc overall gains came in lowet-paying service seccor jobs and in 1emporary and part-11me positions. The Labol Departmenl said 186,000 new hires were in scrvices and 46,000 of those w~ lemJX>f3fY. Retailers added I ,\JU\1 jobs while restauranls hired 69,00! new worlt:ers. More chan 4.7 million Ameri cans who wanlcd full-time work found only part· lime positions. "There conliniiCS 10 be a lot of slack in lhe jobs martel," Reich said. He insislcd lhe employmenl pictwe is suong. Part-time jobs "are slill jobs and t~ey will slill generate income," said Marlin Regalia, chief economist ror lhe U.S. Chamber of Cmunerce. He said some employers are Regional July 10, 1994 burofthelow-wagetype Racine library branch (USPS ns.IMJ July 10, 1994 RIO GRANDE - New job appointments for existing staff al the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College have been announced by Barry M. Dorsey, Ed.D., president. "We are a developing institution with continually changing needs," Dorsey said Friday . "We musl realign staff ass1gnmen1s to mcel challenges and to ensure that we have the most effective and efficient operation possible 10 serve students and the community." The following staff and faculty arc assuming new responsibilities: • Larry Specs, Ph.D., professor of educauon, has accepted administrative assignment as executive assistant to the president for instilu· tional advancement. Specs has 25 years of teaching experience at Rio Grande. In his new position, he will have responsibility for development and alumni activities. "I am very enthusiasti c about helping Rio Grande develop finan cially and working wnh alumni tn reaching common goals for the tnstilution," Specs said. • Krishna Kool, Ph.D., who has served as acting dean of lhe Emerson E. Evans College of Busmess Management for the pasl year, became dean on J uIy I. "I have seen Rio Grande change and develop over the past 24 years thai I have been on the business faculty, and look forward to leading the college of business toward major accreditation in the future," (\ool said. Kool developed the curriculum fur accounting. business management and economics majors during the 1970s. Marketing and financial disciplines were also defined under Kool. He will continue 10 leach business courses in concert wilh his responstbiliues as dean. • Beverly Crabcrce. director of Units log 5 calls POMEROY - Five calls were answered hy units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Friday and early Saturday. At I :23 p.m. the MiddleJX>rl unil went 10 State Roule 143 for Freda Carsey who was transported 10 lhe Holzer Medical Center; al 3:09 p.m. the Racine squad transporced Roger Theiss from his Vine Street residence to Velerans Memorial Hospital; al 5:54 p.m. the Syracuse squad went to Pine Grove Road for Kenneth Newland who was taken to Veterans; and al II :03 p.m. the Racine unil look Carman Thompson from State Route 338 to the Holzer Medical Center. At 12:46 a.m. Saturday, Racine squad responded to a call on Page Street and ltansporlcd Edward Preston 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. d~vclopmcnc and planned giving, w1ll contmue her current responsi bilities in institutional advancemenc and add special projects in her new role as special asslsi<lntlo the president A Jackson residem, Crabltee has 10 years of experience in the Rio Grande developmenc office. Her new job responsibilities include, but are not limited to, "research, rcporls and special events," she sa1d. . ~ Robert Haner has new responSiblltlies as duector of fmmdalion relations, in addition 10 his currem assignment as grantswriler. • Personnel speciahsl Phyllis Mason is now the director of human resources for all Riu Grande employees. • Dawn Blair, formerly director of placement. accepled the job Iille change of director of career services, effective July I. "It's a more comprehensive way to presem services we offer to students," Blair said. "The office now has a package of services to teach a variety of skills lhal prepare graduaunll students m adjust m a changmg JOb market" Bring your film to TAWNEY'S and get the best processing availablel GET AN EXTRA SET OF PRINTS FREE! And right now, we're making It easy to share those special moments. For a Umited time, you can get two sets of KODALUX Prints for the prke of one when you bring In your color prlnl mm order for processing. • Tawney Studio 424 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Processed by --------------~ We Cable ... ... Where No Cable Has Gone Before. Basic Channels: I waN Q..!Jl~. CINNJ. @NBC {!P!!! I'll ..i(]__ Premium Channell:'"'"' dwrye · The ~t - liiU!IliJ!It" Channel Per Mo11~ Wit• Approved Credit NORTHSTAR SATELLITE & TV 240 Upper River Rei. • Gallipolis (614) 446·8212 Local Comp•y ·Local Servicl !Itt." fw '"' 14 • �~ .. \ Com.mentary July 10, 1994 Sunday Times-Sentine1/A4 ~,.q~~~h~'~' '!.~~ ~~.~. E,,~~N~,~~' ~~~::J~~~.:.;~~··r;: A Divis ion of 9MULTIMEDIA, INC. K15lhl n l :\n ., (;allipoUs, O hio ( t>IJ \ JJ6-lJJl i 11 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETr Pul>llsher HOIIART Wll $ 0N JR . EXt'l'Ut iove Editor MARGA R ET LEHEW Controller A MEMBE R of The Assoc iated Press, Inland Da ll y Press Assonall l'll an d the Ame rican News pape r Publishers Assoc iati on LE'I1'E RS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 word s long AU len ers are sut'lject 10 editing and m ust be s1gned wi th nam e . adJress and te lepho ne nu mb er. No un s igned letters wi ll be pu hlasbed. Letters shou ld be 1n good taste, add ress in g 1ss ues, not persona lities . " Clinton troubles threaten pledge on reform action fly WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent wASHINGTON - With campaign finance bills stalled a! an old impasse. congressional reform still to be negotiated. and his own legal defense fund open for donors. President Clinton hasn't dented the poltucal money culture he vows to end. . . . He says he's Lrying, very hard , to change the system . Unul then, t1 IS workins to Democratic advantage because of Jhe fund -ratsmg power of the Whne House. . Whether that pull will extend 10 the legal defense fund, the ftrsl ever created by a president in office, won ' t be clear for monihs. For Chnton. Il was the best among no-win options for handlmg lawyers btlls likely 10 exceed what he's got. . . . Bul it is no assello the image of the president wh o satd he d reform the way money figures in campaigns and mnuences the workmgs of Washing!On. Now he needs money. perso~ally as well as poltucally, and the establishment is the only place to gel tl . The defense fund, with a $1,000 limit on donations. IS 10 defray the cost of lawyers in the Whitewater and. sexual harassmem cases facmg Clinton. 11 is not a popular move; accordms to a CNN-USA Today (lOll. 80 percent of Americans think it inappropnatc, and 92 percent sa1d they wouldn ' l give. More than half sa1d the fund should not accept donauons from lobbyists. I! will , though . The awkwardness showed when Clinton' s people explained the rules, saying !hal congressional legal defense funds also allow donations by lobbyists. A Senat.e bill would end .the pracuce. The Clinton people also said it would be difficult lo dct.ermme which donors were lobbyists and which were not. There was no such uncertainty when Clinton was campaigning for reform a year or so ago, and casting lobbyists as the villains. "There are 80,000 lobbyists in Washington making sure I can'! Jake care of your interests," he Jold a crowd at a Cleveland shopPing mall. . His 1993 budget and tax bill wiped out busmess deducuons for lobbying expenses. He wanted reforms to forbid fund -raising by or from lobbyists for members of CongreSs wnlun a year of any effort to mfluence them . . The House and the Senat.e have passed campaign finance reform btUs, but !hey have not setlled their longstanding dispu!C over political action commiuees. The Senate voted 10 ban PAC donations in congressional carn~igns . The House wants to keep them, with a $5,000 ceiling, for its own campaigns. Time is running short for a compromise. Unless they can agree, the broader reform bill, 10 set spending reslrainls and enforce them with .· . incentives or punilive taxes, won '1 pass. Another bill, to ligh!Cn rules on lobbying diselosure and ban gifts to members of Congress - the Senate voled a lOla! ban, the House a milder one- also awaits compromise on a final version. Meanwhile, Clinton has been raising funds for Democrats the old-fashioned way. at big-ticket dinners and receptions, ":here presidents dra~ crowds and conlributions, often from lobbyists. Clmton sa1d he wants tl all limited, for both parties. "But I don 't believe in unilateral disarmamen~" he said on the way to a St. Louis fund-raiser on June 24. Rep. Richard A. Gephardt. that nigh!' s beneficiary. said Clinton had done more !han any president in history for campaign reform. Gephardl said Congress is a few weeks away "from pulling on h1s desk both bills !hat he's asked for · · to limit campaign spending and resblctlobbymg. Four nights lat~r. Clinton spoke at a $5,000-Hicket dinneno raise carn~ign funds for two Democratic sena10rs. One of them, Sen. J1m Sasser of Tennessee, said it had been observed thai ··money IS the root of all evil. and we all need roots.·· When Clinton's term carne, he agreed about roots. "Everybody' s got 10 have them," he said. For all the reform proposals, !hal's slill the bottom line at campaign time. "On strccts where slat.esmen once strolled, a never-ending stream of money now changes hands - lying the hands of those elected to lead." Clinton said in his 1992 campaign book. He said he wanted to bring down campaign costs, encourage real com petition and level the political playing field. II hasn't happened yet . (Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist lor The Associated Press,otlas reported on Washington and national politics lor more than 3(1 years.) U.S. Senate. Sen. John H. Glenn 200 N High St Room 600 · Senate Office Bldg. Colu,;bus. Oh i·~ 43215 Washington. D.C. 20510 (614) 469-6697 (202) 224·3121 U.S. Senate. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum 1240 E. Ninth SJ. Senate Office Bldg. Cleveland Ohio 44199 Washtngton, D.C. 20510 (216) 522:7272 (202) 224-3121 u.s. Houae. 6th Dlatrlct ·Rep. Ted Strickland P.O. Bo~580 House Office Bldg. Lucasville. Ohio 45648 Washington, D.C. 20515 (800) 777-1833 (202) 225·5705 Today in hi.story By }be Assodated PreSs Today is Sunday, July 10, the 19lsl day of 1994. There are 174 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 10, 1940, during World War II, the 114-day Batlle of Britain began as Nazi forces began atJacking southern England by air. By late October. Brilllin managed to repel the Luftwaffe, which suffered ~ . , Thought for Today: ''One can pay back the loan of gold, but one dies forever in dcbtiO those who are kind." - Malayan proverb. ' r7oUR wavcf LiFe. iS P:-lSSiNG. Y BVT oUR t-lfe.HoRY WiL~ ~i'le should have their VISion co~J ·ac!obsc ured by the lops of th J els. h No one should be able 10 pull e ribbons through th e liul e me ial loops 10 fas!Cn a Jackel until he or she has uied it the wrong way three . A one adult ~r mm~ lime~. ~ 1ea51 ll · 'O h 10 031 rt .e r .s .~u 1 ;;:; ~ the ·~kbl~e.l WI!!' ~\ f ~d 1 I'0 IIJ'us!Jhang el own. a ou • · .. on lo one of these cushions. f , • Th ere mu st be a great uss . . d out of the made of getung m an · boatlfthere, Is a ladder, tl musl no1 han.g qUite n~hl so !hal the :0:~~ trying 10 climb Into the li s thrown und er the boat, and ~i lh the boat farther toward htm each step he Jakes. If ~ere IS no ~~~dcr, there m~~; be a lillie sJep on th e mo ~ ~ \h: 1 /!/ ._ ~ 1 \ \ ·- /" / &JSfe ;N · q~ .f'.i<>a !Zck'J !V)p.j , """"'' for regional campus boar.ds COL UM BUS (AP) - Ohi o Sta te Uni ve rsity tru stees have appoint.ed the II members of a new board for the Man sfi eld regional cam pu s and created similar boards for the Lima and Marion brancr.es. Th e Man sfi eld and Ne wark boards were approved June 3. The Ohio Slate board of lruslces on Fri day fill ed !he scats for the Mansfield commillcc. The Mansfi eld board replaces members of the Ohio State University-Manslicld Citizen s Co uncil. Tru stees will advi se the dean and direc tor on local educational needs and develop support for the campus within the community. ·' I am pleased thai Mansfield is the first regional campus in Ohio to ha ve its own board of lrustecs," sa id John Riedl, dean and direc10r. " The fact that such eminent community leaders arc willing 10 give . their time and energy to this cam pu s is a very goo d sign for the · future of higher education in this region ." Each of the 11 -member boards ~:~~~~~~i~f~·~:t~e~no~ ) ))) \ ifC:) ./ , ,It FoReVeR--5o LoNG 3S Ttfe GR:JSS GRoWS , THe. RiVeRs FL.oVJ aND ""T"U o~ o ...,.-: 1'" S -r.: tr\~f\C 2 t\ B te.3fV l' J-a C06, le in the baclc of the boat must : gh the person in the wat.er. Th "little st.ep" must consti e . tu !C no more than a barely pen:eptible teal on the motor, and the person in the water should Oat I one fOOl vainly trying to locale the " liltic slep" with his toes. He should bang his knee on the motor repeatcdly while Jhe people m !he boat cont inue to incant like zombies f om Nig ht or the Living Dead to r , .• ••Ju s! pul your foot on the lmle step just put your fool on the little · .. . ste~. Atleasl one person in !he boat mu st be whining at all times Boaters may Jake turns if desired. ) ~fter all it's ho~ !he motor' s cut. • and in man cases !h e ~fte~u~ve spent atl~sl one day sleeping on the ground, being nib- 1 the blink and eating with thin plas- tic ~~;s_;,hiner(s) may choose from a variety of topics. If the whiner is skiing . he may whmc !hat the boat driverjerkedhim , turnedthe comer too fast or made him fall. If the whiner is riding, he may complain that it's too hot, lo o humid or too cloudy; that the buyer of the boat got a bum deal on the (a.) motor. (b.) boat, (c.) skis; that the boa! driver is making him sick by knoc k.ing him over the waves; or that the buyer of the beer bought the wrong kind and besides, now the stuff s hot. What kind of lousy _........,.,. is this, anyway? I know all this, why do I continu~o let my neighbors drag "'""nv1 10 The Lake every Well. suffice it to say that usl as good fences make good neighbors, so docs being a good sport. (Sarah Overstreet is a colum • nisi ror Newspaper Enterprise Association.) apprOX I111a lcly 200-250 people assembled to watch these con!Csls. Some of the promoters and workers '" the Rac me contest were Aaron Fred w. erow Young, Joy Young, Dale Hart, Kathryn Hart, Jim Carnahan , Aaron Wolfe, Ivan Powell. Charlie Boso, Dan Smith, Dalla!> Jarrell, Montana Jarrell, Frank Cleland and Carolyn Powell. One of the funni es t moments occurred when a frog named O.J. was on the pad. His jockey, Chris Wolfe , tried hard to get 0.1 . to jump, bul O.J. would not budge. The jockey yelled "Jump, Jump to Freedom. 0.1.," "Freedom , OJ ." Bui O.J . decided to be stubborn and would not move within the 30 seconds lime limit. Chris Wolfe also entered three other frogs, "The Juice", "Mr. Innocent" and "Schapiro." Yes , even the frogs and their jockeys are interested in thebigcaseinL.A. The winners of the Senior Division were J.F . Young jockeying "Art Hill," 12 '8"; Dallas Jarrell. "Leaping Leonard," II '7"; and Chri s Wolfe with "Powell and Smith," I I' 3". The winners of the Junior Division were Curtis Lidel, "Freddie Frog" 12'10"; Montana Jarrell, "Flyaway Flossie," 12'3" and Aaron Olinger, "Soon to be number one," 12'1". Other participants were Jonathan Reese , Robert Reiber, Kathryn Hart, Keith Friend, Dan Smith, Damon Fisher, Jay Proffit~ Terry Wolfe, Rich Wasley. Todd Cummins, Macy Reese, Shannon Louden, Aaron Olinger, Kati Cwnmins, Curtis Crouch, Brad Crouch, Briuany Morarity. Fravanna Moore, Alan Moore , Hannah Wolfe, Jordan Lidel, Adam Johnson, Shelly Cummins, Terry Smith, Christopher Warden, Derek Warden, Craig Jones, Stacy Mills, Mark Allen , Jared Mills, Jacob Adkins, Darcy Winebrenner, Jessi- ca Nance, David Nance. Jonathan Evans, Lacey Young, Shyla Jarrell, Casey Winebrenner, Ryan Stoban and SJaCy Lyons. To deviate somewhat and going back in the pas!, I should like 10 poml out a few thmgs that happened in the first frog Jump which occurred on Saturday, June II, 1966. The original frog jump in Pomeroy was the result of a vacancy in the program of the Pomer~y Chamber of Commerce for !he Btg Bend Regaua. The first Regaua was held in 1965. Dale Warner had read aboul the national frog jump in California and he and !he writer decided 10 schedule a frog jump in Pomeroy. This was on the sp~r of the moment and wli had no Idea how to plan or prepare for this contest The Regalia officials decided to hold !he frog jumping event on the upper parking lot. Bleachers and a large tent were installed . Though frogs were few at this first jump, laughs were not. One of the more colorful entrants was a frog named "Shenang Springer," owned by Don Guinther and jockeyed by Kearns Roush . Escorted to the jump in an old hearse. "Shenang Springer" seemed a tough competitor. But, when faced with the jump, he just sat. It seemed the excitemenl had been too much for it and "Sh~nang Springer" was 100 weak to jump. Winners of the Senior Division frog jump for 1966 were: I st, "Holier Hopper" jumping 10' 11/2", jocker,ed by Roy Holler; 2nd, "Herman , ' jumping 7' 2·1/2", jockeyed by Janet Nobel Worthington; and 3rd. "Tail Twister," jumping 6'7" jockeyed by Karl Krautter. The winners of the Junior Division were: 1st Connie Warner , 2nd, Many Vaughn and 3rd, Tommy Holter. In comparing !he two events, 1 would like to slllte that the Racine group was better organized, had morcfrogs jwnping and had a Iarger crowd !han did the first frog jump m 1966. Thts should g1ve our friends from Racine hope that the frog jump can be continued. Yours truly will help aU he can 10 make 11 succeed. Before you can be sue cessful, a group of enthusiasts has to be orgamzed to promote this contest on an annual haSIS . You have to have a dedicated group of young people who will work and plan the event well in advance. The original frog jump was made iniO a super allractwn because of lh.e efforts of Dale Warner, Gu.y Guinther. Roy Holler, Roben Wingell, Harold Blackston , Jim Roush, Earl Ingles, Vilma Pikkoja, James Clatworthy, Ted Reed, KC(mil Walton. Thereon Johnson . L1ghtnmg Boyd, Jeanne Morgan, Roger Morgan, Bill Young, David ' Jenkins, Jim Carnahan, Dan Smith, and many, many others. For the ftrst number of years the frogjumpwasmanagedbyagroup of devoted frog lovers. including myself. Time finally caught up with this group and in 1977 or 1978. the Jaycees. headed by Bill Young, kept the event going umll the last event occurred in June. 1982. The writer was connected with both groups. Thanks 10 RACO and to Joy and Aaron Young and Kathryn Hart for inviting me 10 what I hope will be an annual event. This gave me the inspiration to consider writing a book on the past frog jumping cont.ests. Knee Deep, Knee Deep, Knee Deep which is the official pass-. word for !he Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc .. a live Ohio Corporation. In God we trust Carry on, Fred W. Crow • (EDITOR'S NOTE -Longhme atlorney Fred W. Crow Is the contributor of a weekly col· u.mn lor The Sunday Times-Sen· hnel. Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or comment on any subject, except religion politics, are encouraged to wri(e to Mr. Crow, in care this newspaper.) · or or My friend in Harlem, USA, us all, but it seem like you be be like one a David's psalms. They Booker Malcolm Du Bois, is a man Iovin' them !he mosl what dig you be hating him with a perfect hatred. of very lillie education, but infinite and your son. I guess only you, And I don't be understand in' wisdom. He prays a lot. But after that Lord. Your son told us to love he read Alice Walker's The Color our enemies . "Bless them that Chuck Stone Purple. he was inspired to record curse, do good to them that hate his prayers. He won' t let anybody Lord, be know in · 1f that be Presi- you and pray for them what Tead them. Whenever I visit him, dent Clinton, his frins, them con· despitefuUy use you and persecute however. I sneak a look and surrep· servatives who talk 'bout him in you.'' titiously jot them down .... the mostt.erriblest way or they frins Them conservative folks, spc· Yo, Lord! who go 10 church every Sunday shally Mr. Rush Limbaugh, am't It's me, Booker, your main man. and say they love you, but hate about Iovin' no enemies. He ain't Booker for Booker T. Washington, anybody else who be disagreein ' even prayin' for hisself, and he l;c Malcolm for Malcolm X, and Du with !hem. hatin • more people than can fill up Bois for W.E.B. Du Bois. I lcnow I ain 'I much into politics, so I all the baseball Sllldiums in Ameriyou got lotsa main men and wim· don't be knowin' what they mean ka mim. But it be like that hip hymn by folks on Ihe religious right. Oh, Mr. Limbaugh say on his radio we sing in church, "When others !hey be nasty, Lord. Ooh-wee, lhey show that he be bigger than Jesus you are callin,' please don ' t pass nasty. They don't like people who cuz he say he be the truth. Jesus me by." don 'l vote like they do. They don't said he be the truth - and Ihe life I be lhinkin' 'bout you, Lord, like colored people cuz they 'cuz things be geuin' serious down churches be all white. They don't and the way. I believe Jesus. I like President Clinton, Lord. here . Everybody be sayin' they like poor people. They don't like But he make it so hard. He be as pray to you. Everybody be sayin' them folks who be actin' funny mean to them as they be to him and that you be on they side. I wonder with each other, and they don't like jes' like the devil - always be how you can be on everybody's wimmin wbo gil one a them operaserip!_ure,s for ~ pwpose. quotin' side at the same time. Somebody tions so !hey won't be havin · no He compare his enemies to the be lyin'. babies they cain 't support moneychangers in the temple and I know you big enough to love As for Mr. Clinton, Lord, !hey President Clinton be ·wrong, Lord. ,, Jes becuz folks talk 'bout you and mistreat you don 'I mean they be evil people. Now. I lhinlt: they evil people, Lord, but that make me wrong, too. I heard about a book what came out last year written by a brother about !hem religious right folks. He be a law professor. Stephen Carter, and he say if them refiJiOUs right folks is wrong for Amenca, it must he beeai!-SC Ihey message be wrong on the Issues , not because they message be religious. President Clinton read that book, Lord, and he don't wmerstan it. That be makin • everything all even cuz his enemies liCk like they don't be really unnerslandin' the Bi~le either. When Ihey call Mr. Chnton unChristian and tell terrible lies 'bout him 1 they done forgot what they be utughl in Sunday school. ; And, Lord, I'm still goin' be prayin' for them -and my pres.i· dent, too, cuz I dig him. (Chuck Stooe Is a columolst lor Newspaper Eoterprlse .) in Lima and Marion will consist of nine area res idents. a nonvo ting student enrolled al the local campus and one university Jruslee. The Lima campus serves a 14counly reg ion in west central Ohio. includin g All en, Auglaize. Defi · ance, Hancoc k, Hard in, He nr y, Logan, Mercer, Paulding, Putnam, Shelby, Van We rt. William s and WyandoJ counties. Th e Ma ri o n branc h serves Crawford , De laware, Hardin. Marion. Morrow. Union and Wyandol counties. In other acti on Jaken Fri day. !he Ohi o Sta le boa rd on tru stees approved: • Purchasing fi ve ac res for $4.26 million . The uni versit y, whic h is leasing a bui lding on the property, expects the purchao;c to save about $880,000 over the remammg lime of the lease. • Changing the name of !he College of Agricuhure to the Coll ege of Food. Agriculture and Environ mental Sciences, effective immedi ately . Officials said the new name Ohio News in Brief: Policy broadens arrest powers CLEVELAND - Police officers will have broader powers lo make domestic violence arrests under a new policy in Cuyahoga County. Mediation no longer will be used to resolve s~c h cases of alleged domestic abuse. Municipal Judge Ronald B. Adrine srud Fnday. Under the polic,Y. an officer on a domestiC violence call must make an arrest if the officer witnesses abuse or the v1cum complet.es a slalemenl alleging abuse, even if the victim does not sign a complaim. .h · d The officer has the leeway to make an arrest wit out a s1gne statement if interviews provide reasonable grounds to beheve such abuse has occurred. Janitor pleads in strangling case The reviv~l of the frog-jumping contest About a week prior Jo July 4th f rece ived a ca ll from Joy Young requesting my appe arance at the frog Jump al The Star M1ll Park m Racine Ohio, on the 4th of July. I was asked 10 present the winners ~f the frog jumpmg cont.eslS with thm award s. My respon se was thai I would like to do it, but did not know if I was physically able to be there. 1 must say thai I was honored 10 be asked 10 give these awards 10 the winners. A night or two before the ev en!. Aaron Young, Youth Paslor of the First Baptist Church of Racine, called and again invited me to att.end. I replied that I would if I could, but I was not certain aboul my appearance there . I wanted to attend in the worst way bul had been having dizzy spells which interfered with my walking. AI 4 p.m. on July 4th, I fell able to go, so my son drove me. Rupe,l was indeed surprised to see the number of people present. I must have looked like a man from Mars with my oxygen tank and plastic tubing attached to my nose. Also I was carrying a cane. All of this made me look a little ancient and weird. Be as it may. I 'was extremely thrilled when the jump slalted. Rick emcred a frog ~amed Big Fred for me to jump. Th1s frog leaped seven feet and ten inches. The jockey was Mark Allen, who tried valianllyw. have a winner for us. Had not B1g Fred turned courses on the second leap, we would have had a winner. As always, some of the frogs would leap well and others were jUSllOO ured 10 move off the pad. The k1d~ JOCkeymg the frogs and thetr lrruners were ranng to go. It took. an hour and o~e half for both the JUniOrs and .semor events 10 be completed. Whtle waJChtng •. a nosJalg1c feehng look place 1~sule me. Rupe. one whtch I haven t expenenecd In many m_oons. Frankly speakmg, I was· thnlled lo d~th to present the :-vmners of both Jumps with cash pnzes and nb~ns. There were 55 partiCipants and Ohio/W.Va. ( OSU trustees name members y Booker prays for Clinton and foes President Clinton 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D.C. 20500 (202) 456· 1111 losses. so uri . Land of the Ma n-Made in fant bapltsm Ill signtflcance lO Lakes Covering U What Used to the boat owners . A few s wimsuit· , Be Farms From l~e age of II it clad. thong-fooled boaJ-ndcrs must : · · became tm po ss1ble for me to Sarah Overstreet eseape the generosity of boat owners who took me w The Lake lo drag around.on sk1 ropes for their . am uscmen l whil e th ey ~nj oye<t'. stand bcstdc the boat ramp and yell cold beverages from the boat. . \; naudtbl e mstruCllons whil e ~ h e People who own boats soon dts- dnver 1r1es lo back the boa! trailer cover thai going 10 The We is no onto the boa! ramp. fun unless they have someone 10 do The exc item ent of all panici· · · · · · h · hi d 'f th "-akcs on 11 w1th . (Or do Illo, dcpendmg on pan ts IS eig cne 1 e "' yo ur perspec ti ve.) My tale nt at the car make great screechmg and hangin g on fo r dea r li fe be hind sque alin g no ises, as if !hey just some neighbor's. in stallm ent- loan mi ght no! stop before roll ing over investment was d1seovcred tn early Jhe navigaiOrs. • Eve ryone in Jhc bom should adolescence. so I've had 30 years lu lear n th e unw ri lle n rul es of Jry on each of the hfc Jackets m the expected behavior while boating: boat before choosmg one to wear. • There must be a great hoopla None of the jackelS should fit. anymade of getting the boat inw the one too well . havmg been designed July 10, 1994 ~ 'I CLEVELAND - An office janitor has pleaded gwlly to aggravated murder and aggravated robbery in the strangling of a woman on June 22. • Bobby L. Hampton, 31 , of Cleveland, pleaded guilty Friday and faces sentencing Aug. 17 in the death of Theresa Mruer, 28. of Hudson. . Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Jose A. Vtllanueva could sentence Hampton to 20 years to life in prison for murder and 10 to 25 years for taking $1 & from her P.urse. . A security guard found the woman ms1dc a fourth-Ooor su1t.e al the Enterprise Place office building in suburban Beachwood . An eleclrical cord was wrapped around her neck. Hampton was arrested the following day and told police he had killed the victim. Police don't know a mouve . better addresses the diverse set of issues . • Appointing L. Alayne Parson, associate dean of the Co llege of Mathe matica l and Phys ical Sc iences, as vice provost for progmm evaluation and coordination. The appoi mm enl is part ·of ongoi ng admini slrative restructuring. The board also awarded con lrac ts for: • An 8,000-squarc- fooJ addition to Ca mpb ell Hall and a 9,500 square- fooJ atrium for a stude nt ce nter. The $3.4 million for the project would be funded from gifts and slate money. The projects are expected to be compleled by 1995. • The Library Book Depository in the University Services Center Jo pro vide storage for uni ve rsity arch ives. The project. estimated Jo cost $3.7 miUion through slate and university money, should be com rleJcd by June 1995. >.;;"~A_,. i • • ' · ) •t"~'""')r·~· ilt ~ <!hi ) ,, "'!It· "'trl:. • .1t ·., . THE WALL THAT TUMBLED DOWN - A Columbus mounted patrolman rode past the fallen section or the form er Ohio Slllte Penitentia ry wall Friday. The wall , which collapsed lottery numbers By The Associated Press The foll owing numbers were selected in Friday's Ohi o and Wes t Virginia lolleries: OHIO Pick 3: 5-8- 3 Pick 4:3-0-7-3 Buckeye 5: 1-14-15-19-26 The Ohio Louery will pay out $726,345 Jo winners in Friday' s Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers tolaled $1,493,755.50. In !he other daily game, Pick 4 Number s players wagered $325,478 .50 and will share $103,600. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $509,764. r he jackpot for Saturday' s Super Lotto drawing was $8 mil lion. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 4-4 -1 Daily 4: 8-8-3-1 Cash 25: 1-7-9-13- 15-2 1 Ban Starr scored on a quarterback sneak with 13 seconds left to give the Packers a 21 -17 victory over Dallas in the 1967 NFL-championship game. • l.J, . J ... .. ..-...,.. ' We dn esday a nd fl att e ned two pa rk ed cars, cr umbled du e to age. The "old pen" is more !ha n a century old. (AP) ·Lose weight. Feel confident. Start today. s . . - ........... Specllil •ndF,...IIec:l-. Save when you purchase our 7-week summer package tor only $70 and receive FREE easy and delicious rectpes each week all summer Join Weight Watchers for onl $15. Save 50°/o. ,t.s I)CQ!IIe illy, onlf 50 does Uldlvid~l we~~~ klBI, mlllnter.aoce, 800 rKu!t~ fet l01 5u bsaquer~ 'MltiU $1 0 Of1~ r V!IIOJu ly 10 l!liOlJ\10 JU'V :>0, 1994 II (lai11CII}allllQ local lO ili> (Afea 40) Ollly 001 Villi!! fleW aoo renewt~ !Tltll'lbels only Of!er not vati:l a11nner Crclt. At Wol1t or CommuMy mMhiiQS We~hl Watchers. The At Wol\ Prooram. all(!lnr~t r w•ltl ilfl'l oltler discount or s~lalrJte . oner valid tor Crtle are ~iSIIflllllrDma rkS 01 WEIGHT WAT CHERS INTERNATIONAL, INC. CWtiGHI WATCIIERS INTE RNATIONAL . INC 1994 . All ngh15 reseNed Attorneys seek photo suppression WHEELING . W.Va. - A photo lineup that led to the indictments of three men in the beating death of an Ohio woman should not be used as evidence, defense anorneys argued. Mark Watkins, 30, and Delmar. Walton, 45, both of East Liverpool, Ohio, were accused of killing;M'atkins' ex-girlfriend, Debra Pugh, 33. of Lisbon, Ohio, in May 1989. . Michael Millward. 34. of Easl L1verpool also was charged m Ms. Pugh's death but has since pleaded guilty 10 lampering wilh a witness Millward is awaiting sentencing. Defense a110rneys argued that evidence from the phmographic lineup of the men was tainted because of how the Hancock County prosecu10r's office presented the pho10grap1Is 10 witnesses. U.S . Magistrate James Seibert did n~ 1mmedmtely rule on the motion Thursday and continued !he heanng until July 25. Ms. Pugh's badly beaten body was found floating in the Ohio River near Chesler II days after her disappearance and more than a month after she mlked with Columbiana Coumy. Ohio, authorities about Walkins' alleged drug dealings. All three men were indict.ed in May on charges of killing a fcder· al witness. !raveling in interstate commen:e with the. intent to commil a crime. conspiracy to kill a witness and consplf3Cy to InJUre, threaten and intim1dat.e a wilness. Walkins also was charged with conspiracy to distribute cocaine. and Wahon also was charged with Lrying to keep Millward from cooperating with authorities. . . . . . Trial is scheduled for Sept. 6 m U.S. Dislncl Court m Wheeling. Police chief appeals suspension . LIMA - The police chief has appeal_cd a three-day suspension the mayor gave to him for missing a meeung. . . . . Police Chief Frank Catleu appealed to the L1ma CIVIl Sem ce Board, but may still serve the suspension wilhoul pay next week while a hearing is scheduled, board Secretary Michael Bender smd Thursday. h · The three-member board has 30 days to schedule a earmg, which likely will be held in August. . . During the hcarins. the two may tesufr. and call ~.'messes. The board then must decide 10 "affirm, modify or deny !he suspension. h' f Mayor David Berger suspended Ca!lell on June 28 after the c 1e missed a mandatory meeting on June 16 and was late 10 another on June 2. ,, . · j Berger reportedly asked Catlell lo restgn !" .ear1y anuary because of the police department's poor.p_u~hc 1mage. Catleu declined, but mentioned retirement as a possibility. . Catleu has declined to comment - Tbe Assocwted Press Sta.r t Saving Today With Our Free Check Offer! If you 1re thinking of movi,ng your checking account to Peoples Bank, there's no reason to wait any longer! You won 1t even have to buy new checks because we '11 bug them for you! Open a Peoples Bank Economy Checking Account, Regular Checking Account, or Prestige Checking Account (NOW), and, as a way of saying "thank you", we'll pay for your first check order! You'll receive 200 FREE personalized standard checks. If you prefer a different check style, you'll only be charged for any difference in price between standard checks and your selection. • And because FREE personalized checks are already included with every Peoples Premier Club Checking Account and Peoples Choice Checking Account, new preferred checking account customers will receive a coupon for $10 OFF any Peoples Bank product or service. People• Bank Try our service and you 1ll see il 1s truePeople really do get more from Peoples Bank! ~_ CHECKING ACCOUNTS Olin Cood I hrou~h .lull' :1 1. 1~9 '1 •'lemhcr Fllll' New Accounts Department: Pt. Pleasant 675-1121 • New Haven 882-2135 • Mason 773-5514 ' �•• ' Page-AS-Sunday nme&-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, wv July 10, 1994 --.Area deaths-- Inquiry Clyde Mount VINTON - Clyde Mount, H2. Bidwell , died Friday , July 8, 1994 in llolzcr Mcd1ca l Cen ter. Born March 17. IY12 1n Lesage, W.Va .. son of the late Steve and Cass1c Effi ngham Moum, lie was a retired fanner and a member of the Deer Creek Baptist Churc h. He was also preceded m death by his wives, Eulah Mae Donahoe ·- Mount, in 1976, and Helen Lewis Tyler Mount , in 1982; four brothers, Sy lvester Mount, Roy Mount. Eve n Moun t and Ira Mount; and three sisters, Eddie Barry, Nettie Mac Barry and Roche! Scarbarry. Surv tvtng arc th ree sons. Richard (Avenel l) Mount, Lester (Freda) Mount , and Norman (Wilma) Mount. all of Bidwell , two daughters, Anna IJames C) M1tchcll of Ga lil po l" , and Joyce (Darre ll) l,ivingston of Bid· we ll: 15 grandchildren :md 18 grcat-grondchli drcn; and a sister, Li llian LJCkson of H1mtington, W.Va . , ScrV ICCS will rc I p.m. Monday In the McCo y-Moore Funeral Horne Vmton, wit h the Rev. Mickey .Maynard and the Rev. Lloyd Fry official~ 111g. Bunal wtll be 111 Vmton .Memorial Park. Fr iend s may call at the funeral home Sunday from 6 -9 p.m. Lewis F. Slagle COLUMBUS - Lewi s F. Sbglc, 75 . Columbus, died Thursday, July 7, 1994 in Mount Carmel East Hospital. He was a re tired carpenter lmrn the Defense Contractors Supply Center (DCSC) and was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, Survivi ng arc his wife, Violet Slagle; two sons, Roger (R uby) Slagle of Co lumbus, and Carlos Dean (BrcndJI Slagle of Westerville; four daughters. Sharo n (Ken) Hedrick of P1ck crmgton. Marilyn Slagle of Canal Wmchcstcr, Car la Jean Slagle of Co lumbus, and Kay (Ralph) Dean of GallipoliS; I I gran dchildren and two great-grJndchildren ; and two sisters, Norma Jean Sattler and Sarah Fc llurc. He was preceded in death hy two brothers, Howard Slagle and Marvin Slagle; and a sister, Awilda Maddox. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Monday in the chape l of the Dwayne R. Spence Funeral Home, 650 W. Waterloo St., Canal Winchester, with the - Rev. Newton Smith offic iating. llurial will be in the Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Ivy M. Sleeth MIDDLEPORT - Ivy M. Sleeth, HS, Middleport, died Saturday, July 9, 1994 in Overbrook Center. Arrangements will be announced by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. Anna Margaret Wilson GALLIPOLIS - Services were held Friday, July I, 1994 in the Cannon Mortuary, Salt Lake City, Utah, for Anna Margaret Wilson , 7&, Salt Lake City, who died Tuesday, June 28, 1994. Bishop Bob Norton officiated and burial was in the Mountain View Memorial Estates. Salt Lake City. Born Sept. 27, 1915 in Gallipolis, she was the daughter of Orner Amassc O'De ll and Elma Almira Tinkham O'Dell. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Philip Edward Wilson. Deaths elsewhere_ · '\""' '' ~- ,,_ •' ..··~ " ... ,0· .;.... .,.,.... L .. ·' ·-.. ·-· .~ ' ...... ~-- · ,L .. !C.' :r-. ._ ,•'_. •',,_ .. ,._ , ' ' .,,,'. ' Robert E. Lee LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert E. Lee, who co-wrote hundreds of plays for stage, radio and screen · includin g Inh erit the Wind and Aunrie Mame, died Friday of canccr. He was 75. With Jerome Lawrence, Lee penned lnherir the Wind, based on the 1925 trial of John Scopes, who was prosecuted for teaching evolution mstead of Lhc biblical theory of crcauon. They also wrote Aunrie Marne, a comedy about a free-thinking woman that was adapted for the big screen and as a musical, and The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. Dick Sargent LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dick Sargent, who played the belea· guercd husband on the television series Bewitched and later declared his homosex uality with pride, died Friday of prostate cancer. He was ~- u~ . Sargent was best known for his 1969-72 Bewitched role of advcr' ,r,, !ising executive Darrin Stephens, a ,,, mortal coping with marriage to a charming witch, Samantha, played by Eli>~1beth Montgomery. Sargent appeared in the films '· • The Beast With a Million Eyes , ,... Bernadine, Pellicoat :r and A TouchandofOperation Mink, both starring ,[. Grant. On television, Ire .._ Cary appeared 111 Gunsmoke, Playhouse . ·- 90 and Family nes. In 1991, on National Coming Out Day, Sargent announced he . was gay. He said he was HIV -negauve but was declaring his sexual orient;ltion because of the high rate of suicide among young homosexuals. · John Shad NEW YORK (AP)- John S.R. Shad, a former Securities "and Exchange Commission chainnan who initiated an investigation of Drexel Burnham Lambert, then went on to try to clean up the brokcrage as its head, died Thursday after heart surpcry. He was 71. As head o the SEC, the federal agency that regulates the nation's securities markets, Shad ordered a probe of Drexel in 1986 that eventually led w a securities-fraud plea agreement with the Justice Dep;ift· mcnt. Drexel hired Shad in April 1989 as part of its settlement with federal regulators. Shad left Drexel more than a . year later as the failing brokerage tried to work its way through a bankruptcy reorganization. Shad was a vice chairman of now-defunct E.F. Hutton & Co. from 1970 until his appoinunem w the SEC by President Reagan in 1981. In 1987, Shad left the SEC to txx:ome the U.S. ambassador w the Netherlands. ... ·- Tensions rise as Georgia h - residents ignore curfews "· ,... flood devastation ·- BytoJOANview KIRCHNER 80,000 residents ned their homes ·~ ... ·~ · ~~ Associated Press Writer ALBANY, Ga. - Tensions were rising along with floodwaters 1 as the raging Hint River neared its crest Saturday and stubborn resi~ · dents broke dusk-to-dawn curfews ~- ignoring police barricades and , refu sing to leave their homes. ~ Police with bull horns drove ;;: through neighborhoods Friday - ntght to warn of the flooding that .:::. already has killed 23 people, 1 • mcludmg two children trapped in a j;:, car that plunged off a bridge and •- into the river. i' But some residents in this south· ~: western Georgia city wouldn't lis:· ten, and stayed to gawk or wait till .. _. the last minute lO nee. ;~~· "It's making me sick," said ;. Sissy Troucrof Albany, whose par~-:_:· ems lost thetr home and four cars i thiS week to floods farther north in ,: .. Macon. "People want to go around :· · and sightsee. This is a disaster and ~· they should treat it like one.'' Rivers also overflowed in the :.. .: Florida Panhandle, and in south:":: eastern Alabama, one person was 1•• ;, killed Friday and two others were 1. , reported missing in the floods. • •. More than 20,000 of Albany's ,, :.. r· • n• ...... , Thursday and Friday, but the worst flooding was to come Saturday. The Flint River was expected to crest at a record 45 or 46 feet. the National Weather Service said. Flood stage is 20 feet. The levee pro!e(ting the city is 38 feet high. That didn't scare Henry Holloway Sr., who sat and waved at passersby Friday evening from the from porch of his mother's house, about two blocks from where the water was rising. Some of his neighbors took time to mow their lawns. A nearby lounge was packed with customers at sunset. -.._..._ "There· s real Iy ilil'mllii'er at this point," Holloway said. "It's not that I don't care. I'm staying, txx:ause I do care and I don't want to leave my home until I absolutely have to.'' A carload or people wbo drove onto a barricaded highway plunged into the Aint River on Thursday night. Five were rescued, but 2year-old Shabazz Mallory and 4year-old Kason Mallory of Jersey City, NJ., were trapped. Kason's body was found; police were to resume the search for Shabazz today. Nation/World Ju1y.IO, 1994 slated in fatal wildfire O.J. notes birthd·ay in jail, ~ pondering trial in murders By LINDA DEUTSCH A.P Special Correspoo*nt LOS ANGELES - OJ. Simp. soo spent his 47th birthday in jail Saturday, facing a dooble murder trial after a judge found there was enough evidence to link him w the brutal knifings of his ex-wife and her friend . "As you might imagine, it's not going W be very pleasant." lawyer Robert Kanlashian said Friday after speaking briefly to his longtime friend before Simpsoo was led off to jail. SimJI!iOII showed no emotion as Municipal Judge Kathleen Kennedy-Powell ordered him held without bail until a July 22 arraignmern in Superior Court. Earlier, be cried while listening to a coroner describe how his ex-wife's throat was slashed w the spine. Kardashian said Simpson told him he had expected the judge's ruling. Kennedy-Powell said there was enough evidence to suspect Simpson in the murders. She noted prosecutoo; only had to show ]J'Obable cause, not guilt beyond a reason- fly STEVEN K. PAULSON Associated Press Writer GLENWOOD SPRfNGS, Colo. - Searc hers have recovered the last two bodies of 14 crack firefighters who were trapped when wind whipped a modest brushfire into an inferno so hot it melted their fireproof shelters. In Washington, Interior Department officials said a fedcml review board will begin a 45 -day inquiry into the fire on Storm King Moun tain . " We must find answers w what caused this terrible tragedy ," Interior Sec retary Bruce Babhiu said. Winds up to SO mph fannro the 50-acre fire int o a devas tating 2,000-acre bl aze in a matter of hours Wednesday . " I just sec it a~ somebody made a bi~ mi stake by sending them in there ,lt' said Nadine Mackey, wfiosc 34-ycar-old son, Don, died fighting the fire. Firefighters were aware of a cold front moving through the area and anticipated gustY. winds. But they said they didn t expect the bands of fire to rip through driedout juniper and pinion at 100 feet per minute. " The whole canyon just blew up," said smok ~jumpcr Eric Hipke , FIRST-HAND LOOK- U.S. Forest Service incident commander Jack Lee, Iert, or Clovis, Ca lif., gave U.S.. Secretary or Agriculture Mike Espy a tour or the rire camp in Glenwood who was burned on hi s arms and legs. "I've nev er seen anything like that in my life. It just kept chasmg us back." Officials could not determine yet whether the deaths resulted from deficiencies in training, equipment or management, or if weather and terrain were the deciding factors. The blaze grew to 2.430 acres S.prings, Colo., on Saturday. Firefighters at the roght bead out to battle the forest fire that killed 14 firefighters on Wednesday. (AP) talking experienced firefighters," fire Chief Jack Lee said Friday. "These were knowledgeable, well trained people." Glenwood Springs officials said they will light a cross on top of nearby Red Mountain for the next 14 nights in honor of the fallen firefighters . A memorial service was planned for Sunday at a town park. by Friday but-was expected to be contained by tonight, said federal fire command spokesman Tony Svaws. There were complaints the 52 firefighters were not supervised by a fire safety officer, but federal officials said two crew chiefs who died in the fire were designated safety officers. · "We're not talking kids, we're Cult member gets three-yea.r sentence WACO, Texa s (AP) - The lone Branch Davidian to strike a plea bargain in the shooting deaths of four federal agents was sentenced Friday to three years in prison on a reduced charge. Kathryn Schroeder's testimony was key in convicting eight of her fellow cult members, a prosecutor said. She was the last member of David Koresh 's cult to be sentenced in a gunbaule that erupted during a raid on Feb. 28, 1993. In addition-to the four agents, six Branch Davidians died . Ms. Schroeder's husband was among them. "I want to say I know a lot of people have suffered. I really am sorry for that. I don't think it should ever have happened," Ms. Schroeder tearfully told U.S. DisIIict Judge Walter S. Smith before sentencing. Ms. Schroeder and the prosecutor, "It's up to you. I'm sorry. Ray Jahn, said they were satisfied Thank you ," Ms. Schroeder said. with the sentence. Smith sentenced Ms. Schroeder, "It's great," Ms. Schroeder 31, to three years in prison, three said. "I Owught it was gQjng w be years on probation and fined her seven or eight years." $5,000. The charge against her was "I think it was fair ," Jahn said. reduced from ftrst-dcgrec murder. Ms. Schroeder avoided a murder Ms. Schroeder, who could have trial by pleading ~uilty to resisting been sentenced to 10 years in arrest and testifymg against other pn so n on the resisting arrest cult members. Eight were convict· charge, asked to be allowed to ed and three were acquitted. serve her time in a federal prison in Assistant U.S. Auorney Bill Marietta, Ga., so she can be close Johnston considered Ms. Schroeder to her 4-ycar-old son, Bryan. The key in securing the convictions, boy is now with his grandparents in along with stiff sentences - 40 Aorida. yearsfor ftve of the defendants. Ms. Schroeder's three other In the trial, Ms. Schroeder' testichildren are with their father fied about the cult's plan to wage a William Mabb , in South Dakota: war with authorities, detailed holy Bryan's father, Michael Schroeder where cult members stood anned died in the gunbaule. ' during the standoff and described Smith said he will trv to help. their weapons. "It was ihe best inside story that we could provide the jury." Johnston said. After the Feb. 28 shootout, Ms. Schroeder handed out weapons and ammunition. She left the sect's Mount Carmel compound just outside Waco on March 12 w be with her children, who had been released to authorities earlier in th~ 51-day standoff that followed the botched raid. The impasse ended April 19 , 1993, when a fire destroyed the cult's compound. Koresh and about 80 followers died during the blaze, which prosecutors said was set by the sect as federal officials tried to tear holes in the compound. Branch Davidians deny they started the ftre. able doubt, the standard they will be beld w altrial Nicok Brown Simpson, 35, aD!I Ronald Goldman, 25, were killed June 12 and their bodies were found early the next morning outsi de Ms. Simpson's Brentwood condominium. about two miles from Simpson's estate. Defense lawyer Robert Shapiro argued that the prosecutors' case was purely circumstantial. "There is not and cannot be at this point in time a 'sllbng suspicion that Mr. Simpson is guilty of anything," Shapiro said. "This is a case that everybody has jumped to an immediate and unrealistic conclusion." He argued the murder weapon had not yet been found, and tests on blpod droplets foond at Simpson's estate and the murder scene were not conclusive. He suggested that it would have been impossible for Simpson to commit the crime and then abandon bloody clothing in less than an hour. But Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark said physical evidence, including everything from minute into the flight as Columbia S!Icakcd over the Atlantic Ocean. Shriver said it probably was just condensation created by shock waves, but he asked fli~ht controllers to doublecheck thelf data as a precaution. Flight controllers at Johnson Space Center in Houston also coped with a computer problem in the final minutes of the countdown. Some of their monitors were off by nearly a second, but they worked around it Once settled in a I S4-mile-high orbit, the seven astronauts quickly began powering up the bus-sized laboratory in the shuule cargo bay. The crew includes Dr. Chiaki Mukai, the first Japanese woman in lem ." _ A puff briefly appeared near the space; about 650 Japanese were on right solid rocket booster about a_ hand to sec her off. By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Columbia roared through clouds into orbit Friday on a two-week mission to study the development of thousands of aquatic animals and millions of cells. ' NASA fretted throughout the morning that storms might interfere with liftoff. The weather cooperated and the space shuttle blasted off promptly at 12:43 p.m. "You always ,.l:ind of wonder, 'Well, are people still as sharp as they were when ,we last did it~' " said shuttle manager Loren Shriver. :'Today I think I was reassured that a couple months' layoff is no prob- Oregonia~s By The Associated Press An Oregon group that seeks a ban on ~ay rights legislation submilled Signatures Friday hoping to get its proposal on the November ballot. Groups with similar go~!s carne up short in Washington and Missouri. They arc among several states where petition drives by gay rights opponents have been under way this year. In Arizona on Thursday. a group sponsoring such a drive said it had dropped lhc petition campaign and instead would con- By SALLY JACOBSEN ., . Associated Pms Writer NAPLES, Italy - The world's seven top industrial democracies Sawrday rebuffed a new U.S. uade proposal at their annual economic summit but vowed renewed efforts to attack record global unemployment. The communique wrapping up the economic portion or the meet· ing said that the summit countries supported continued efforts to tear down global trade barrien. However, that language fell far short of a U.S. proposal to launch a new round of global trade talks aimed at attacking specific barriers in such key sectors as telecommunications and financial services. The reading of the fmal communique was brielly dellQOO by lastminute haggling over how the leaders should address the ticklish MORNING GREETING - Presideat Clialc. acltaowled&ed tile salate-at-D lliliu policemaa at tile ead or llis •onill& .iol Saturday ia Naples. Belliad tile presideal was a secarity maa. CliDtoo later joiaed otkr I hs fl Ole G7 to resume political alii[ economic tall<s 1t Ole Royal Palace. (AP) signatu.re~ _w.put its new anti-gay nghts mi!Jauve on the statewide ballot. The measure will qualify for ~ ~ • •• o/1 'q(YJS !furniture & Jtpp{iances •• • 4. mila out 141 oil Uncotn PIU, Gallpollo Yougltln-lloolel 44W151 SIMIWebb New Ownwo GE. Hoi Point Yield a Terry Johnoon I I I 4 -- of Jaly ... •• • •• • i• Col a..t•roomGrouP WAS 13200 ~ow'1800 ~· .. ~~no~~ Stllllnt At 1149 Grind 1'111 C. Bed CliO Pu"" Chool WASS711 NOW'349 •• .•• •• '' V. . . Chony Flnllh Bo t1noom WAS S250t LIYilgn-Graup '500 NOW 11400 ~~ I Oo-.AiotoT.W.. <l*CI'Qieny ...... -. . ,.._ ......... .._ ...... ._ AolowAo.tD.- 1-Sli0-543-4814 POMEROY 1891J Melga County Dlaplay Ylrd Neer' Pomeroy-M110n Bridge , Katie Miller, Meneger, 11112·2588 •' I 1 ~&Encl­ -- ~ VINTON Gollla County Pl•l'l-r Y•d 165ablnSl o"'f a ~oe Moore, Me...,. 38a.tl603 A8 Low AS I11U7Jwlr. AoLDwA8M.11wll h, ~- •.. '199 •,• , I --7- AFI'ER TilE HEARING - Los Aageles Dis· trict Attorney Gil Gar«tti, ccater, Ranked by prosecutors William Hodcman and Marcia Clark, spoke to tile media Friday at the cooduLos Angeles area with the same genetic marters as those found in the droplets. Mathesoo also said that the rests only exclude sources of blood rather than identify a particular person. Prosecotors, however, are expected to use more sophisticated DNA analysis of blood samples during trial. Also Friday, Deputy Medical . l~ ... tl· , ...., ...,.,, ~ sion or the OJ. Simpson prelimiaary llcarin&Garcctti sail\ his office would be ready to proceed with trial within the 60 days required by law. (AP) . Examiner Irwin Golden used black and white drawings of bodies with vivKJ red slash marks to show how "gaping .. knife wounds killed the victims. His diagrams and testimony showed Goldman was slashed repeatedly w the head and body in a violent struggle with his =ailanl In the courtroom, Goldman's sister and stepmother cried quietly and held hands. His father left before the testimony. Simpson struggled ror composure from Lhe onset. sighing heavi1y, looking away and rubbing bis fa ce as Golden described Ms. Simpson's clothing, a short black dress still damp with blood two days after the murder. He was seen wiping tears off and on throughout the bloody descriptions. the earlier 123-nation agm:mcnt in time to create new World Trade urgamzalJon by Jan. I. . "We are· resolved to continue the momentum of trade librr.llization," they said. They also pledged as much as $200 million in assistance to per· manently close the dangerous Chemobyl nuclear reactor, sjte of the world's worst nuclear power accident in 1986. This figure was billed as a downpayment with more to come later. Frencb government spokesman Jean Musitelli said Clinton acknowledged the oppositioo during Saturday's session and said he was temporarily withdrawing the idea until legislative approval of last year's big trade-opening deal, a new Genrral Agn:ement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT). "We've just barely finished" the new GA1T rules, which took seven years w negotiate. a OFFERS I thillp8Cial occasion. O.llitJFONII_,at AH••W.Prices Come Cefe6rate Our (jrand Opening {Sign up for prizes at (jaf{ipo{is Locations on!y!} Come aniSee Our 9{j.w[y 9{{-ttWaefetfSupermarK!-t Jofinson S Supermiirkf-t 735 Second Jtvenue I \;- · Jolinsons Wefcomes ... Oliio f{lniversity 9-fecu£ 'BasK!-t6a{{ Coacli ••• Dl!l{~JiW[PE~ James W. Young, D.O. DERMATOLOGY Larry will 6e visiti11tJ our Secorul Jtvenue focation from 11:00-12:30 9rlonday, Ju{y 11 to sitJn autograplis anipr(JttUJfe fJ3o6cat fJ3asK!-t6a[{f '' '' -~,-·JJ~. ]wYoiilaB, Boord Cerri}WI DermaroloBUt, is now Procrit:ing ot HoLier Clinic. Dermatology is the meJicalscience oflkinfonction, structure oml diseo~e . Dr. Young is iwrwred to offer ofull ronge of skin core. Sen1icet otHJilable incluJe, but ore rwt limited to: skin cancer ditJ&raosis ond treotmem, acne (includingAceuUine•J UlfJIU, psoriasis, mole., gro111du ond tunwn, ec:.zema, seborrhea, hair and noil problerM, oml IICierotheropy of some leg win problerM. AU ogu on! welcome. To IICiaed"le appointments, call Bober ClbUe ~ DenrwtolotJy DeJHirlmerl', at 446-5513. WI?£ (Yl)E!Jt $2,00(1» I9{.PtJ{JZ'ES *(jrarufPri.ze 41• 9tlagnavo~t'lJio Screen CoforTJ/ *9{J.w Set ofSpauUing ~cutive (jolf Cfubs witfi golf 6ag incfucfet{ *o/Qt *?/junerous otfur priz_es indtuling a '.f1?.'f/E !Hanging 'lJas~t every10 minute.s on !Morufay, July 11 . {?/#t{ not 6e pre5ent to win.) Holzer Clinic ,,. . Big City Medicine Right Here At Home! - Haskins· Taooer. You wil have over 190 styles ot tuxlldos to choose lrorn We have a large selection ol the latest styles · and c~ary acceasoriea lor fJi)JPC-'W.JEJ{'lJroadcosting Live on focation MOtUfay, July 11. i.... ...• •• ••tl I you are planning a weddi~ then you should come see us at (jafRpo{is, Oliio ..• ~------------------1$ - . . - - Coupon - - - $) Receive 1st & last week's pay11ent I I FREEl . . I I with any new RENT·2·0WN accountl 1 -. ..__ 1s~-------------------~s• .-.._- problem or the dollar' s plunge on global currency rnaruts. President Clinton and the leaders of Gennany, Britain, France and Canada looked on as Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi read the final communique in an elepnt. red and gold thcatu in the palace where their meetings were held. Japan was represented Sattii'day by its foreign minister, who sat in for an ailing Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayarna. hospitalittd suffering from dehydration and an intestinal bug. Later, Clinton and the others were to meet with Russian President BOOs Y eltsin for a discussion of new global uncertainties with the death of North Korea's JJreSi· dent, Kim II Sung, certain 10 be at · the top of the agenda. The summit session was overshadowed by Kim's death of an apparent heart attack. YellSin arrived late Saturday, beaming as he SlqJped off the planc into the warm afternoon iiiiiiThe final economic communique made oo mention of a scaleddown U.S. initiative to at le<~st study the feasibility of launching new global trade talks. This language was crossed out or earlier versions after the United States gave in to vehement objections from French President Francois Mitterrand \ Mitterrand argued that' lite nations should win legislativ&., approval for last year's market opening apument before taking on a new round of trade talks. Ointon withdrnl tile U.S _proposal, but rqKJrtedly told summit partnen he ~Ianned lO ~it it at next year s summit in Halifu, Nova Scolia. In the draft, the leaders uadcr· scared their determination to JllliCy CLINIC the November ballot if the secrc· tary of state determines that at least 89,000 of the signatures are valid. Daring Honth . HOLZER seek to stem gay rights action centrale on challenging existing gay-rights ordinances. In Michigan, backers face a Monday deadline of submitting enough signatures to force a statewide vote. The Oregon Citizens Alliance turned in what it said were 120,000 ~4 +~C .·G7/eaders rebuff U.S. request for trade talks and how the cells divide and grow in the absence of gravity. Toward that end, two male and two female Japanese Mcdaka fish are sharing an aquarium lank; biologists hope they will mace and produce lots of offspring. Scientists also arc hoping for lots of fertilized toad eggs. Dutch biologist Geert Ubbels and her team removed the testes of six South African clawed toads Thursday evening and loaded them on board Columbia with180 eggs. The plan was for the testes to be smashed automatically in orbit and the sperm squirted onto the eggs. The embryos will be killed and preserved during the flight Columbia is due back at Kennedy Space Center on July 22. " We were quite impressed with the beautiful launch," said Noriyuki Sekinc, parliamentary vice minister for science and technology in Japan. Columbia is jammed with all sorts of Japanese fish, newts and sea urchins and wad eggs galore. There also are nics, slime mold, mouse bones, roots, cress and lentil seedlings, day lily cells, yeast cells, and human and mouse white blood cells. More than 80 experiments are planned, with more than 200 scientists from around the world panicipating. Shriver called the mission "a stepping stone into the space station program." Biologists want to sec how the animals develop in weightlessness blood drops to matching bloody gloves fomd at the scene and at the estate, clearly linked Simpson to the murders. '·' ·'The evidence is consiSiellt and very powerful, even at this early stage, that the defendant has indeed committed every crime that he is charged with," she said. Prosecutors have not yet decided whether to sect the death penalty. They said the case could go to trial by mid-September if Simpson's lawyers invoke his right to a speedy trial. Final witnesses at the hearing included police blood expert Gregory Matheson, who said Simpson's blood type potentially matched one of a trail or drops found alongside bloody shoeprints leaving the murder scene. He said the blood matched nei · tJv of the victims, and that Simpson was among the .43 pen:ent of the population, ahout one in ewsy 200 people, who could have left the blood drops. But Matheson acknowledged under cross-examination that there are 40,000 to 80,000 people in the •' -- ,·, ,._., ,, '• Columbia launches latest research mission £stal~li>lrrd Sunday lnnes-Sentinel/A7 ••• · .?tfso, foof(for rr.zy-a ~aucetf Prizes tfaify at Jofmsons . �Page-AS-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel July 10, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH---Polnt Pleasant, WV N. Korean leader's death clouds efforts to end standoff llv PAUL SHIN Associated Pres.~ Writer SEOUL . South Korea - Kim II Sung, who dominated Nonh Korea for four dec ade s and defied the world ove r hi s nuclear ambi tions, ha s d ied of an appare nt heart atutck. He was 82. His demh left efforts to resolve the lo ng-run ning nudcar standoff in doubt a nd fueled fear s of a chaotic success ion sLrugglc. Immed iate tndiCations were that Ktm 's son and heir apparent, )(im long II, had managed to con soli :la tc powe r. Rut Sou th Kmca put tts mili tary on fu ll alert, citing the sec urit y threat po sed by Kim ' s death . · Kim . who wag ed th e Korean War agai nst th e Sou th and built a god-lik e pe rsonality cul t arou nd him se lf. sitffc rcd a heart al! ack Thursda y and dtcd a day later, the North sai d via its official media. It d1 d not announce hts death for 34 hours. Kim' s de<tth came 2-1/2 weeks before what would have bee n a first-eve r meeting of the presidents of No rth and So uth Korea, and as hi gh-le vel talks wit h th e United States on resolvmg the nuclear diSpute got underway in Geneva. Titc talks were suspended Saturday. The Nort h ann oun ced Kim' s d e~th in a special broadcast. later aired by So ut h Korean TV. "O ur great leader has died of a sudden di sea se ' " th e an nouncer alm ost sobbed. North Korea said a st.ltc funeral would be held Jul y 17, after a ~<•cck of mourn ing. A foreign res ident of th e Nort h Korea n cap ita l, Pyongya ng, contacted by telephone from Beiji ng, said !11e capital was calm and somber. In th e So uth , the reac tion was one of shock. South Korean President Kim Young-sam immediately summoned hi s defense minister and ordered him to prepare for all contingencies. "It's a very worrisome development th at makes the security situation ex tre mely un stabl e," sai d Sohn Hak-kyu, spokesman for the ruling party. . At the Seoul bu s !c rmtn al. White House nixes charge by Panama stran ger s grabbed each other , tgnon ng calls to board their buses. At the main railway station, travel ers stood trdnsfixcd by a large TV sc reen . " I can't beli eve that he is ac tuall y dead, it 's so sudd en." said a 34 -ye ar -ol d office work er. Kim Hae-jung. ' 'I'm scared." Ki m II Sung had ruled North Korea sin ce 1948, the onl y leader the hard -ltn e comm uni st co untry had known since the Korean peninsula wa' divided after World War II. If the younger Kim successfull y succeeds hts fa ther, it would be the first lineal transfer of power in the eomm un ist world. In the hours after Kim's dea th wa s a nno unce d, Nort h Korea n rad io played songs and speeches praising Kim Jong II . South Korean observers said that suggested that a t lea st for now . he wa s at the helm. Presid ent Clinton, 111 Napl es, Italy for a summ it of indu stnali zcd na tions, offered condole nces 10 North Koreans and said he hoped the suspended Geneva talk.' wou ld continue "as appropriate." Kim' s death came as tensions had appeared to be eastng over the nu clear stand of f. Kim met la st mo nth with form er Pres ide nt Jimmy Carter an d promi sed to freeze the North's nuclear program. The North de nies it is trying to build nuclear arm s, but its refusal to allow full internatiOnal inspections led !11e Unitt;<! States 10 push for sanctions - in tum leadi ng the North to threaten war. The Clinton administrauon had backed off its threat of sanctions pe ndi ng the Geneva talks. During his docades of rule, Kim built up a 1.1 mill ion-man mititary and presided over a Stalinist-stylc police state. A 199 1 report by !11e U.S. Stale Department call ed the Nort h one of the wo rld' s mo st repressive regimes. The cult of persona li ty su rround ing Ki m was one of the most ex treme of 1ts kind. North Korea is dotted with buildin gs and squares named for him , and a giant bronze statue of him loo ms over central DRMR'IIIDI AIR BAS BRAND NEW '84 CHIVY ASTRD EXTENDED 17,888** 8 News Hotline Riding high FIFTH IN THE NATION - Lori Hayes of Pomeroy placed fifth in the nation in stock seat competition at the 21st Annual Intercolle· giat~ Horse Show Ass«Kiation held at Texas A&M University. Her championship in the OhioMichigan Regional Contest qualified Lori to enter the nationals. , The horse she rode in the national competition was provided by the host university, was selected by lot, and was shown without personal tack or prior schooling. Below, the Ohio University junior and member of the OU Equestrian Team, displays her trophies and ribbons won in the district and national intercollegiate competition. Pomeroy rider takes fifth in national stock seat championship show All NEW 1884 WIEKEIDER CAMPER VAN ~~~:~~~=~=~~:~~!~!~~:e~!~ror, Sola, L~!834 I Extended Chasls, Drlver Side Air Bag, Anli-lod< Blakes, Air Cordroon. AutomatiC Olffilrive. PiS. Pill Tih, Cru~ . AM'FM Cass. PI'Mrdows. P/Lod<s. 4 Capt. 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Steellleted Tiles, Well Eqwpped1 813,288 All NEW '84 I-SERIES 414 PICKUP 1.. 1.. 111111 4.3 V·l POWII Automatic Overdrive Transmissioo, Air Condition, 3800 V-6 Power. PiS. P/8, P/Windows, PiOoor Locks, PiOrive~s Seat, Tilt, Cruise, AMIFM Cassette, Cuslom Cloth lnle1ior. Rear W indow Q Defroster,Aluminum Wheels, Loaded' 4X4, 4.3 V-6 POW!>', 4-Wheel Anti-Loci< B1a1<es, PIS, P/8, Custom Ctlth Interior, Sleet Beltoo Tres. Well Equiwe<JI 015 488 No Doc Fees. 0e1r.nr ~ IHIIH Nll 94 8 Delroster, Loaded' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY - "I was delighted to win in the district but then 10 go to the nationals and place there was really gr eat ," comm en ted Lori Hayes of Pomeroy who took fifth place in the natio nal stock seal compe tit ion at th e 2 1st Annual Intercollegiate Horse Show Association held at Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas. A junior at Ohio Univers ity , Lori is a member of the Equestrian Team !11ere. She qualified to compete in the nationals by winning the district champion ship held at Findlay in May. At the national competition, riders are mounted on horses fur . hed by !11e host college . Horses were drawn by lots, the e of personal tack was not a lowed, nor was sc hool ing permitted . "What happens," said Lori, "is that contestants draw horses, and then they get in the ring and show." Control and ability to ride is the judging criteria, according to the OU student, who said that includes rail work , walking, jogging, equitation, and working a pattern. The theory behind !11is slructure is to equalize variables of the com petition and to test the horsemanship of the contestants. No Doc Fees. OeirvEfed" '14 £HfVRDlfllUMINA 4DDDR SlOAN 813,288** ' llDSMIIIU'IIfW ~HIIRAnlllf liiiiY, THI AlliiW IIILDSIIBIII AIBIU By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times Sentinel Starr RACINE - The Midnight Cloggers have rerumed from a performance tour which included eight shows in two days at Dollywood, a theme park located at Pigeon Park in the heart of .the Smoky Mountains. This is the group's third year of performing at the popular resort and !11ey have been invited back for the 1995 season. Producer/Director Bruce Wolfe ~4 Ton Chassis. V-8 P<Mw, Split llerdl Aeciniog Seat, Aelr .lrnpseat, PiS, P/8, ftJI SizeSj>lle Tre, Wei E~ 817,188 11 Have a hot news tip or story sugges,tion? Call the Tribune 446-2342 Sentincl992-2155 To • Will r/l'fllltl #I &flfJ, Ills, ,1118, lila, I• Ill &au r11 lallr. TOlllllii-BOO·B22-1417 • 311-21ff • 144~1· 412·1111 • Taxes. Tags, Tille Fees extra. Rebate tncluded m sate price ot new vehicle 11sted wt18fe appliCable. On approyec~ crecltt. NOt responsible lor typographical errors. '*"- 1-'17 _, 1UP1r FAIRf'UJN I~ (Exit 132) Tum Moitf'l on Rt.l1 , OillllrlhiP II 3 ""'" on 11ft. Cl asses ranged from walk -trot for first-year studen ts to the open di vision for experienced riders. Riders qualify for participation in competitions through a point system . Durin g the year, contestants acc umula te point s at local shows to qualify for the regional finals in their respective divisions. Lori competed in the regional individual adva nced stock sea t competition in Findlay against riders from Ohio and Michigan. When she won there she advanced 10 the national IHSA ·compe titi on at TexasA&M. The second division winner from the Ohio University team who quali fied for IHSA competition was Jen Sellatti who rode in the jumping English competition . She did not place in the national con test. Lori said that the horse she got in the drawing for her use in the national competition was not what she would describe as a very good horse and that, perhaps had she drawn a betler one, she might have placed even higher in the competi tion . However, she was quick to emphasize that she is content witl1 having placed fifth in the nation. Lori, an exercise physiologist major, described the trip 10 Texas, her first, as "wonderful." Her mother, Darlene, accompanied her along with her O.U. eq uestrian progra m coach, Marti Lim oli . Lori works with Limoli by teac hing some begmncr horseback riding in the rclauvely new equestrian program at O.U. Horseback riding is "old hat" to Lor i. She says that for as long as she can remember she has loved horses and enjoyed riding and competing. When she was two she started riding with her brother but it wasn' t long before she was riding on her own. When she became old enough she joined the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Rid ers Club and was a member of th at group for nine years. Ycar after year she competed at the Meigs County Fair, and se veral times was selec ted to compete at the Ohio State Fair. Through the years she also competed in open and quarter ho rse shows in th e area. While there arc always several horses on the Kenneth and Darlene Hayes fann located on old Route 33 north of the fairground s, Lori has always had a favorite, one to call her own . Now it 's a four year old quaner horse , Bobbie Sue. While Lori says winning cham pionships and placing in events is nice, even important, she is more into horses for her own personal enjoyment Bend area Midnight Cloggers return from third Dollywood performance IIAID lEW '84 3/4101414 EIHIDID CAB PICIUP 1·1 POWER NOW IN STOCK! NewsH~~ B July 10, 1994 ,, IIADID! YAH ~imts - ~e~t Section • badly since losing· its major fanner trading partners with the collapse of comm unist governments in the form er Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. 84Month fiNANCING* -·Spat Patlt Scheme Aclljl10fl81 WAS HINGTON (AP) - Clin ton administration officials arc disputing an all egati on by Panama' s president that he was browbea_ten into agrcc tn g to ac cept Ha1t1an refugees - a decision he has since reversed. U.S . offi cials tri ed Friday to defl ec t Pa namanian President Guill erm o Endara's accusation s that the admini stration treated hi s country like a " banana republic." "The president of Panama was treated with the utmost respect by U.S. officials," said State Department spokeswoman Christine Shelley. Another admini stration official expressed astonishment at Endara's statement that he " felt mocked and intimid a ted " into agreeing to ac cept I 0 ,000 Haitian refugees fl ee in g th eir impoverished and repres sive homel and by boat. He canceled the acceptance Thursday. "I neg oti ated wit~ them 'til midnight, and they mistreated me. They trea ted me as if this were a banana republic," Endara said. The U.S. official, speaking on conditi on of anonymity , said the disc ussions with Endara had been cordi al throughout. The official sa id Endara mi srepresented hi s own role by saying Panama objected to use of U.S. military bases to tcmporaril y house Haitian refugees while a Panamanian safe haven site was bei ng readied by the United Nations. In fact, the official said, Endara agreed las t Sunda y 10 a written statement tha t said pending com pletion of the U.N . safe haven, !11e United States would "coopemte in providing interim safe haven faciliti es using space at exi sting U.S . defense site s in Panama." In any event, the administration was willing to "accommodate him in any way he wanted 10 be accom modated,' · the official contended. Endara did not say who spceifi- . cally had mistreated him . Over the week, he spoke with President Clinton twi ce by telephone, met with seve ral U.S. officials and spoke at length by phone Thursday · witl1 Vice President AI Gore. Pyongyang . During his rule, Kim kept Nonh Korea's 22 million people isolated economically and politically. The Nor th ' s econo my has stumbled Along the River DOLLYWOOD PERFORMERS- Tile Mldllllht Clo11trs, back from Dollywood where tlley did ~laht allows Ia two days, wiD male their a ext appearance at tile Meigs County Fair. Ia the group are front, left lo rlpt, Katie Jeffers, Clleltia Moataomery, Peuy Smltll, Sheri Cummlus, Delaaa Ekhbl1er, aad Renee Bailey; aad baclt, BeltJ Ladley, Allee Lawhorn, SberyiTIIoma, Betty is assisted by team directors Beuy Smith and Margie Wolfe in training the cloggers who come from communities in both Ohio and West Virginia and range in age from seven to 67.J . A perfonner with Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom Entertamment, Bruce, a native of Meigs Count y, last year was recognized by Specialty Entenainers of Ameri ca, a national clogging perfor mance association in Washington D.C., as "Best Show Diroctor/Choreogmpher" for 1993. That award came to him follow ing an outstanding anniversary show performance of the Midnight Cloggers at last year's Meigs County Fair. Wolfe said that officials of Specialty Entertainers viewed the group 's Meigs Fair performance · and on the basis of that selectcrl him to be the recipient of the award. Again !11is year Meigs County fairgoers can see the Midnight Cloggers in action. · They will be performing on the Hillside Stage at 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. I 7. Described by Wolfe as "electrified magic " the show has been titled "Midnight Carnival." The· production captures the imaginatiQn in a unique mix of country, bluegrass, pop, techno, and specialty music, according to Wolfe. It is a 55-minute song and dance tribute 10 music, dance, festivals, fairs, and street parties from around the country and world, and it has taken II months of planning and rehearsing, Wolfe said. As for costuming, it' s colorful and striking, with over 800,000 sequins, 110 yards of silver lame fabric, and countless crystal minestones in the trim. Rehearsals go on and on for hundreds of hours, and then there are the special effects with lighting and fog machines used in the production, Wolfe said. ''This year's fair show is a simply 'a must see show', he said, "because there 's something for everyone .no mauer what your taste m entenamment " "And you won ' t believe your eyes, as you gaze upon the Meigs ~ounty Fairgro~nd's hill stage after Its transformauon into one of the biggest street parties yo u' ll ever see," he concluded. AWARD RECIPIENTBruce Wolfe, director of the Midnight Cloggers was the 1!1!13 recipient of the "Best Show Director/Choreographer'' aw11rd given by Special~ Entertainers of America ashin11tou, D.C. ' 1 �July 10, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Fertile family makes fourth ·one count . Dear Ann Landers: A while baclr., a woman wrote to you about a rather unusual problem. She saJd she was so fertile her husband was afraid to get near her. And not wt·thout good reason. They had 8 pair Of · o f twtns · wt·th lll · tnp . lets and two pam; a period of seven years. You advised a vasectomy for him and a tubal ligation for her. Ann, honey, if they take your advice, 1 hope theyhavebeuerluckthanFran and Moe Casto in New Jersey. I read about this couple in the Roxboro, N.C., Courier-Times. Here's the story: It seems theCastos were living in New Jersey in 1977 when their second daughter was born. They didn't want any more children, so Fran had her tubes tied. A few months later, Fran began to feel sick in the morning, but she ruled out pregnancy, and her doctor assured her that it was most unlikely. Well, the doctor was wrong, and several mont hs I ater, t he Castos had a third daughter. They J Ann Landers .. .....Synd•~'"'"" '"'•""·~· rm,. c'"'"'' svnd<ato· sued the aoctor. Moe had a vasectomy. and they were .. guaranteed, 'This is iL In June 1993, Fran began to experience morning sickness once a••;n_ She lltough~ 'This can't be .,....... happening to us again, not with both of us in our middle 40s." But it was indeed happening again. Fran was pregnant They were so cmbarrnssed litey didn't tell family or friends until Fran was in her sixlit month. d h They adjusted, however, an w en the baby was born, they were overjoyed:· It was the fttsl boy in lite family, which assured the Casto name will be carried on. What do you say now, Ann Landers? -- ROXBORO' N.c. DEAR ROX: I say thanks for an Genealogical society to honor eligible residents '" 1 LEANNE CLARK AND SHAWN CUNNINGHAM Clark-Cunningham R.\C IN E - Mr. and Mr s. and is currently attending Ohio R,,nJid C!Jrk of Racine announce University working her bachelor's the· engagement and forthcommg degree in nursi ng. Her fiance is a 1988 graduate of nurriagc of tl1cir daughter, Leanne Sue'. to Shawn Allen Cunningham, Southern High School. He is a '''" of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cun- trooper with the Ohio State High way Patrol at the Gallia -Me igs m n~ ham, Svmcuse. 'ihc brid'c-elcct is a 1988 gradu- Post The open-church wedding will ate of Southern High School and a 1990 graduate of Hocking College. be an event of Saturday, July 23, at She is a registered nurse at the . 1:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Church Home Health Department of Veter- .of the Nazarene. Music will begin ans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, at I p.m. POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical Society is moving forward on plans to honor residents who arc able to provide their lineage here before 1830. This is anoliter part of the observance of the I 75th anniversary of Meigs County. The deadline for gelling information to the Society is Aug. 1 since soon after that a tea will be held to honor litose who fit the lin cage pattern. , The place to start if you litink you qualify is by picking up an application at either the Pomeroy or Middleport libr.uies, Bank One branch at Rutland, the Home National Bank at Racine, and lite Meigs Museum. One of the rules is that you must be a current Meigs County residenL Generations of families must be documented. For lltose having dif- PHOTOGRAPHY Profelflonsl Wlddln11 Photography (614) 446-6700 it was possible to get pregnant with underwear on. When you said semen cannot travel throug~ clothes, I'm afraid you might have given teen-agers a false sense of security. When I was 14, my 17-year-old boyfriend and I often engaged in heavy pelting. I was unbelievably naive, but! knew enough not to let a boy go all the way. Well, I am living proof lltat you CQ/1 get pregnant with Ulldelwear on. of · It h 1 I dropped out hig sc: oo, and · retl d '-·'- ~-··• we married sec(' Y anThe ._..."""""' · ' our mamage ICCIISC. mamage and had •L-lasted 20 years, we uuo;c; more children. After my husband left d ark. us, I got my GED an went tow I've been very fortunate. All my children grew up to be gOQd citizens and are self-supporting. , d tha Please in.orm t h · 1your h rea ers · keeping t etr c ot es1 on BEE IS not reliable birth contra . -N TiffiRE IN GEORGIA DEAR GEORGIA: Thanks for the Toda · ill ha teStimony. Y s gem w ve special meaning [or you. G f the D M h · em o ay: y, ow Urnes have changed. In our day, safe sex meant a padded headboard. RIO GRANDE - The work of local artisans will be on display at the Bob Evans Farm 1994 Home- .... ~ (ijJJif? ~ -----.. . OFF Spring & Summer Merchandise NEW SHIPMENT OF LIZ SPORT The Shoe Cafe lafoyette Mall ,. ~ 'GALLIPOLIS . .. j ~ J ~ ~ t GALLIPOLIS - Because only 51 percent of Ohio 's two-year-olds Lawrence-Cox GALLIPOLIS - Jeri Yunker of Rio Grande and Keith Lawrence of Bucyru.f'wish to announce the martj:nge of their daughter, Angela Fawn Lawrence to Tony Curtis Cox, son of Cunis Cox of GallipoJi> and Glenna Cox of Crown City. · The June 3 ceremony was at the bllle Log Weddin~ Chapel in Gatlinburg, Tenn. wtth a honey moon following there. .. The bride wore a drop waist tealength white satin and lace bridal ~own adorned with sequins. ·The tlouquet consisted of mauve, teal and white carnations. The groom wore a black tuxedo ,;-.with a teal vest and bowtie and a taal boutonniere with baby 's GOA TEE - Rocker Bruce Springsteen sports a goatee l)ackscage at the Academy Awards in Los Angeles. The ~oaCee, not always the hippest of facial hair, is again the growth or choice on cutcing· ~dge chins.' '--...,2 I • · lasting Quality at Closeout Prites LIFESTYLE FURNITURE SHOWCASE GET YOUB FIBST MON'l'll OF CABLE FOR ONLY 10! It's the investmenl of the century! All it tokes is one penny to get your first month of CobleVision Service. It's o value worth over $2Q- not to mention the rewords you get every time you turn it on. •ARIELLE 5 PC. DINING PATIO GROUP Inc-ludes 42" round glass top and 4 arm dining chairs In assorted colors. Reg. $525 SALE Save Up To 7So/o Off AI Poo~ Patio & Lawa Flflittre sasg ofrM Delivery ofrM P1rtlng VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER .Umbrellas •Lamps •Many other Items ~- Hours Deily Ito& Free Financing Talk about a great deal! Add HBO for lop box office hits, HBO Original Movies, and much mpre. And, Cinemox, with more than 180 movies each month from classics to contemporary hits- including many you can't find in the.video store! LIMITED TIME OFFER. INSTALLATION FOB ONLY $9.95! Remaining stock only-No special orders atule price. .Chaises .Chairs •Tables. -Gliders OBDEBHBOOB CINEMAXAND GET A FUTUBISTIC, SEE-THB.OUGH PHONE- FBEE! •••••••••• 675-3398 " I-·aoo-7ee-0883 OFFER EXPIRES 7111114 queen size quilts arc the result some 27 years later. Wickltne says she stores her full size quilts and they do not get much usc but the crib quilts get lost of usc. "I give them away as fast as I make them - mostly to grandchildren and great grandchildren," she says. Her mother taught her to quilt but she says others in her family qui lted too. a grandmother and aunLs. She buys fabric as she sees interesting p1cccs. uses scraps and gets some as g1fts and from friends . She has ex hibited at Bob Evans and won a blue ribbon for her Mother' s Double Wedding Ring qui ll. breath . The bride is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center and a 1993 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with an associ ate's d~gree of science in nursing . She is a registered nurse at the Charleston Area Medical Center. The groom is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is member of the International Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and Asbestos W,orkers Local 203 and is an abatement worker for Ohio Valley Insulators. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. arc appropriately immunized, the Ohio department of Heallit Immu nization Program and the Aetna Foundation are developing a state wide computerized immunization recall/tracking system for new borns, said Judy Linder of lite Gallia County Heal lit Dcpartmenl The health department has been selected as one of six sites in the state for testing of lite program. To enter information into the computer system,the mother's social security number will be needed. This system, when fully implemented, will link the public and' private Medical Sector to one central system in the state. The program will enable users to mstanlly access up-to-date, accurate patten! information and wtll supply providers with a complclc immu - nization history. The health department requests that all mothers bringing their children in for immuni za ti ons bring their number with them . The Health Department provides over 300 immunizations to Gallia county re sident s each month fre e of charge. Immunization clinics arc held from 8 to II :30 and I to 3:30p.m. eac h Tuesday and Friday . Out - reach clinics in tllC comm uniLy and ex tend ed evc n1n g hours arc also held each month . Children needing immunizations must be accompanied by a parent. have a curren t "shot " record and the mother's socia l sec urity num ber. Those needing more informa tion may call 446-461 2 ex tension 292. Hoffman named Collegiate Scholastic All-American MIDDLEPORT - Bryan T. Hoffman of Middleport has been named a Collegiate Scholastic AllAmerican by the United States Achievement Academy. The USAA has established the Scholastic All-American Collegiate Award Program in order to offer deserved recognition to superior students who excel in the academic di sciplines, Dr. George Stevens, executive director of lite academy, reports. Scholastic A11-Amcrican Colle- gtale Scholars must cam a 3.3 or be!ler grade point average and only scholars selected by a school official or other qualified sponsor arc accepted. These scholars are also cltgiblc for other awards given by the USAA. Hoffman who attends Campbellsv i lie College at Campbellsville, Ky., was nominated for this national award by Tommy Ray Clark, professor of fine arts at Campbellsville College. He will appear ill the Scholastic All-American Collegiate Directory which is published nationall)l. "Recognizing and supporting our youth is more important than ever before in American history . Certainly, winners of lite Scholastic All-American College Award s should be congratulated and appreciated for their dedication to excel lence and achievement," Stevens said. The Academy selects Scholastic AII·Amcrican Collegiate Scholars upon the exclusive recommendations of professors, instructors, deans and other qualified sponsors. Once awarded, the students may be recognized bv the USAA for other honors. Hoffman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoffman, 25 Riverview Place. Middleport, and is the grandson of Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Middleport, and Mrs. June VanMatre of Mason, W.Va. More than a mustache, less than a beard the goatee returns ~~·~·~·~·~ Archer-·Burnette . TONY AND ANGELA COX a= [GJ . MONICA ARCHER AND KEITH BURNETTE dred Osborne and Genewlit Wickline will be on display from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. July I litrough 31 daily at the Old Wood Homestead. Sally Gill of Patriot, says of her first quilting experience "My moliter-in-law put a quilt in the frame and told me to sit down and quilt it and liten it was mine." Since litcn she has completed approximately 200 quilts. She uses tntdilional patterns that come from magazines, books and visions in her head. She says "!like traditional patterns best, but I like 1hc newer ways of pulling them together. I have new ideas coming t1onal paucrns that she has seen at in mind every day and with the or in magazines and/or new melitods it makes it easier to exhibits books. get the project done." She says, "I am inspired 1o do She has exhibited at lite Athens quilts that have distinguished or Dairy Bam, the American Quiltcrs' colorful patterns ... ! also now prefer Society in Paducah, Ky. and at Bob doing small er blocks with a vanety Evans Farm. She has won unique of p1eces and a variety of colors or design and baby quilt awards . patchwork. Many people refer to Mildred Osborne of Gallipolis this~ a scrap quilt." started quilling to fulfill a longtime Mlfny of her quilts are used desire to follow her ancestors. "especially my moliter, my mater- every day by her children. fnend s nal aunts and paternal grandmolit - and family . She has exh ibited at er," she says. She ha s made Bob Evans Farm where her quilts approximately 43 items in nine have received honorable mentions. Gencwth Wi cklin e of Rio years. She says she is the only Grande, traces her quilting roots a active family member quilting at neighbor who gave her a paekilged thi s time but a niec e and fir st kit for a cnb quilt when her grandcousin are interested. child was born . Fourteen cribs Mo st of the time she u ses tratli - quilts and 25 lwin , double and Immunization tracking system to be expanded .• ate of Marietta College wtlh a bachelor's degree in human resource mana11ement. She is employed by Manetta College. Burnette is a 1988 graduate of North Gallia High School and a 1992 graduate of Marietta College with a bachelor's degree in marketing. He is employed as an account manager by Coca Cola. The wedding is planned for 4: 30 p.m. Oct. 8 at Porterfield Baptist Church in Little Hocking. • . . .... '. ~ '· VI NT ON - Lee and Jeanette Archer of Vinccnt announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Monica Denice Archer, to Keith Edward Burnette, son of Bonnie Stepp of Vinton and foster son of Tommy and Patty Sprague of Bidwell. . Archer is the granddaughter of Walter and Madilen Brown of Vin cent and lite late Glen and Vivian Arc'lcr of Belpre. She is a 1989 gractuatc of Warren High School an~ a 1993 gradu -. --.r. . 1·, rhingsaround. r--suMMER1 f CLEARANCE f 1 1/ 1/ ' 3 ~ ~ 20·50% ·J a ·•.- •.• .........·--·-8. . . . . . ._.,__, -~ I stea~uW~i~l!~a~~~~~~x~:~~~Mil- Is alcohol ruining your life or thL life of a loved one? "Alcoholism: R · 1 H D 1 How ecognm I, ow to ea_ w·II hitoI, How c 1" to• onquer I can turn TO 2oFF Semi·Annual CLEARANCE sl ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK! ~ Includes Bathing Suits, SALE!! • All Sportswear And Dresses! Gallipoli s ~ -~ Local quilters ·exhibited ·at Bob >Eyans ' ficulty with that, the Genealogical Society will conduct a mini-workshop sometime later this monlit to g1ve direction in document search. Sue Hager who is president of the Genealogical Society and is well-versed in researching will give direction. She can be contacted at 949-2241. ~~ne- opportunity to give my readers some valuable information. According to Dr. Lane Mercer, chief of gynecology at Norlltwestern Memorial Hospital, it is possible in some instances for tubal ligations and vasectomies to heal by litemselves. Approximately one in 300 women who has had a tubal ligation finds that she can conceive again . Medical 'literature suggests that men have a checkup every few years after a vasectomy to make swe it is still working. K~p reading for . · another letter that might scare some teen-agers into behaving themselves. Dear Ann Landers: This is in response to "Terrified m California," who wanted to know if Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-83 By LARRY McSHANE AssociaCed Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Forget Colonel Sanders and Burl lves. Think Brad Pitt and Snoop Doggy Dogg. The goatee, not always the hippest of facial hair, is again the growth of choice on cutting-edge chins. It 's less than a beard, more than a mu stache and much cooler now than when Maynard G. Krebs sported one, daddy-o. "It seems like this is the trend these days,' • said Boston Bruins dcfenseman Ray Bourque, one of several dozen hockey players who sported good-luck goatees rather than the usual beards for this year's playoffs. Bourque has since shaved, but that puts him in the minority. Turn on MTV. There's John Mellcncamp we:uing a little beard rcmini scent of the classic Krebs goatee. Bob SOFA & CHAIR Local host families sought : POMEROY - Local host families are needed for foreign high sohool students who will be arriving soon to attend a semester or year in local high schools. · According to Pacific Intercultural Exchange (PIE) Executive Director, John Doty, the students ate all between the ages of 15 and 18 years, are English-speaking, h~vc their own spending money' carry accident and health insurance. and are anxious to share their c~ltural experiences with new American families. PIE currently has programs to match almost every family's needs, ranging in l~ngth from a semester to a full academic year, where lite students attend local high schools. · PIE area representatives match s(lldcnts with host families by findill& common interests and lifestyles through an infotmal in-home meetirig. Prospective host famtltes are allle to review student applications aqd select lite match. · As there are no "typical" host families, PIE can fit a student into jt(St about any sit~lion, wheliter it be a single parent. a childless coupk, a retired couple or a large family, it is reported .. . Families who host for PIE are al);o eligible to claim a $50 per month charitable contributiOn deduction on their itemized tax re:tums for each month they host a sJlOnsored student. • For the upcoming programs, PiE has students from Spain, Germany, Poland, Russia, Finland, A:rgentina, Brazil, CoiQmbia, P.,aguay, AusD'Biia, New Zealand, Croatia and many other countties. : Famili~ interested in learning m:ore about student exchange or a(ranging for a me~ling witb a community representative rua)"call PIE, toll-free, at 1-800-631-1818. The agency also has travel/study p(Ogram opportunities available faAplerican high school students as• well as possibilities for community volunteers to assist and work with area host families, Stlldents and sc;!Jools. ' Denver played .the ~~~k Slde~tck on the 60s stlcom_ .. The Many Loves of Dobte Gillts. ) Take yourself out 10 the ball game. There s Brct Saberhagcn of the New York Mcts stanng m Wtlh hts recent grow.th, maybe factng the Allan~ Braves newly tufted Charlte 0 Bncn . (Athletes and mu stctans are two major goatee growing groups.) Head over to the Cannes Film Festival and c heck out Bruce Willi s' chic beard. Stopping in los Angeles? A goateed Pill, the star of "A River Runs Through It" and "Thelma and Louise," was photographed recently outside a Los Angeles club. Hit the World Cup, where U.S. defender Alexi Lalas attracted as much attention for his flowing ~oatee as for his game. His thrce-mch mini-beard turned Lalas into Amcrica's most recognizable soccer player and landed hif!! appearances with Jay Leno and Davtd Lellcr The history of the goatee is hard man . Lcucrrnan tnmmcd tl up. . to trace. Titc Three Lillie Pigs were How coolts La las' growth" possessive of the hair on their chin" I hav e employed a full-time ny-chin-chins. Jefferson Davis ran stalf of highly-trained professionals th e Confederacy with one: Len in to keep it clean," he joked. did the same for mother Russia. Them's more. ABC's hour of Buffalo Bill Cody was a goatee pnmc-ltme ~oatccs, wtlit Mtchael man. Dizzy Gillespie combined a O'Keefe on .~Rosearne"and Ayre beret and a goatee to be cool in u1e Gross on These Fnends of '40s. Mine;" .th~ grunge goatees of Alice But the beard wasn 't alway s a m Chatn s ~ayne. Stay ley and hip took. Beatniks and folk singers ~oundgarden s Ch~!s Cornell; the seized it as an affectation in the late I love th1s goatee look of NBA ' 50s and early '60s _ two-thirds of stars fr9m Kevtn Johnson of the Peter, Paul and Mary wore them Phoentx Suns to Karl Malone of (you figure out who). the Utah Jazz. Robert Bark, .the defeated Supreme Coun nommee, ts a veteran goatee man . And a goateed Pee Wee Herman was arrested three years ago tn a Florida porn movie theater for vmlmions unrelated to hts fanal hatr. . . But the qucsuon no longer ts goatee or not goatee- the beards arc everywhere. The greybeards: Bruce Sprmgstccn._Roberto Durar. The dtrcctors: Sptkc Lee, Robert Altman. Generat1on X. Actors Ethan Hawke, Btlly Baldwm. The mwrna11onal crowd: Ital!an soccer star Roberto Bagg1o, U2 s guttartst The Edge. There CAN B·e A Med.·cal Reason Why Your Child Won't Eat!! S.g R•lool SH9 QS 5Gve 5100 $199 95 PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Confidential Family Planning Services for females & males • Medical exams • Pap tests • Pregnancy tests & counseling • Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases • Aaonymous IDV tests & counseling • ~ethods and supplies for birth control and safer sex Norplant-lmplant DepoProvera·lnjectlon Birth control pill Coadom/Spermlclde Sliding Fee scale We accept Medicaid and private lnsuraace 414 Second Street 509 S. Third Street Gallipolis Middleport 446--0166 992-59ll CALL THE HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE to help you determine why she doesn't want to eat ...• especially when she has always been such a good eater! l-800-462-5255 OPEN 8 AM-11 PM- 11 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIAllY TRAINED R.N. ON DUTY!! �Page-84-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ••• GALLIPOLIS · Saunders Sis ters singing 7 p.m . at Elizabeth Chapel Church. ••• By PAT WKAS CENTENARY · Rev. Harold Benson 9:30 a.m. at Ce ntenary United Methodist Church. AP Newsfeatures Elegant co lumn s enhance the symmetrical beauty of this grand colonial home. The regal facade of design F-2, by Homestyles "Source I· Designers Network, encloses a well-planned inter ior, which provides all the amenities for comfortable family living and formal entertaining in 4,284 square feeL The colonnaded entry porch frames a tall door that is crowned by a semicircular transom window. An abundance of symmetrically placed windows grace the front of the home, promising a well-lit interior. Pedimented dormer. high light the home with traditional The high angled rooflines in front are echoed in the rear, where there is a further abundance of glass trimmed with brick sold1er· ing. Columns outline the covered rear porch, which is designed for outdoor enjoyment in any weather. Double doors open to the entry· way, which showcases the grace· ful. curved stairway. A convenient storage area is tucked behind the stairway . The home is well zoned into formal and info rmal living spaces. The elegant entertaining areas flank th e front entry, while the casual family areas are oriented tD the rear. To one side of the entry lies the elegant parlor. perfect for receiving guests. Its HHoot ceiling is co nti nued throug hout most of the first floor. To the other side of the entry is th e formal dining room. which has easy acce'!S to the kitchen area The spacious family room is th e center of the home for casual activ· ities. The two-story-high ceiling, which is accented with attractive fa lse beams . adds volume to the massive space. Th e fireplac"« boasts a brick hearth and mantel. Three walls of windows flood the D UPPfR R.OOR ••• Monday, July 11 .• ••• · ••• ••• ••• Cl'ALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous Wood land multipurpose room 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Olla Arbogast 7:30 p.m. at Cannan Baptist Church, Route 218. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Disuict Library Board of Trustees 5 p.m. Bossard Memorial Library. POINT PLEASANT · Narcotics Ano nymo us Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• Rc,,i,·al CROWN C ITY · Big Four Church, Hannan Trace Rd ., July 6 through I 0 7 p.m. CENTENARY - Job White Reunion 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 0.0. Mcintyre Park Shelter #2. BIDWELL - Stu mbo 's Stoneyard July II through 16 7 p.m. CENTENARY - Steven Myers Reunion 0.0. Mcintyre Park Shel· GALLIPOLIS · Christian Community Church Lincoln Ave. , July 7 until further notice 6:30p.m. II POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JULY 10 THRU JULY 16, 1994. ••• ,_ .... 2LITER ••• ( ••• To Order Study Plan II FAR~ FRESH BUDGET PAC t •.. .. •••.•• • -· •.. ... .... .J MAIN FLOOR F· l. comfortable family room light.. The balcony of the second floor is just above the hond80me fireplace. Concert fans sue ticket company LOS ANGELES (AP) - Five concen fans filed a S185 million lawsuit against Ticketmaster, con· tending the goanl distributor violat· cd antitrust laws and charged exorbitant fees. The federal lawsuit comes after similar acc usat ions by the band Pearl Jam that the Los Angele sbased company gouges customers. The lawsuit sai d Ticketmastcr and two ticket agencies in Northern California agreed to avoid compcti· tion with each other. giving Ticket· master a virtu al monopoly · on Southern Cal iforn1a and four other Western states. The lawsuit fil ed Thursday names Ticketmastcr-Southcrn Cali fornia Inc. and subsi diaries. Com· pan y execu tives co ul dn't immedi · atcly be reached for comment. In May. Pea rl Jam filed an antiuust cornpbin! against Ticketmaster w1th the Justice Bepartment over scrvoce charges . Ba nd mcm· hers said Tickctma stcr arranged a Pearl Jam bO)'COtt among concen hall opera tors because th e band wanted to charge less for its tickets . Fred Rosen. Tickctmaster's chief operat in g officer . defended the company at a June 30 congrcs· sional heari ng. claiming it makes about 10 ce nts per ticket. despite a typical SS·a·ticket service charge and a $2.50 handling fee . ENROLL NOW For Classes Starting July 19, 1994 • Financial Aid Available To Those Who Qualify I!J Cal l Ca>at Vineyard 1·614·373-3617 Valley Beauty School 252 Front St . Marietta, OH 45750 373-3617 A GRACEFUL, curved stair separates the formal entertaining areas - the parlor and the dining room. Just to the rear is the very pmc· licaily sized family room. eomfortable for any everyday gathering you may plan. The library is s bonus for private time. and is an appreciated buO'er between the famUy room and the lll88ter suite. Each ol the two bedrooms on the THRIFTY CHUNK STYLE DOG FOOD 4 LB. BAG $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF s 189 Round Steak·••••••••••;!·. · U.~.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 89 Clip thi s order and return label Enclosed Is $4 for plan No.-- - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4,95 each for the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOMS 179 Street·--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - Round Steak •••••••••••L:~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF DR. SPENCER'S MOVED! ...... ( Ch1cken •••••••••••••••;.':••• 69 Full study plan information on this house 1s available in a $4 baby blueprint. Fou r booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell It, Ranch Homes. 24 of the most popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs. which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House ol the Week, The Sunday· Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, New York , NY. 10116·1562. State (ZIP) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ - PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ••• c~-------------------------------- -- 24 PK 12 Ol CAN 298 SECOND ST. GALLIPOLIS · David Ronda Nichols homecoming at the morn ing service at North Baptist Church. ' ••• R·c COLA PRODUCTS STORE.- HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM ••• Tuesday, July 12 ••• brick exterior of this colonial catchu your eye with ilB colo1U18ded entry porch. The tali door is crowned by a semicircular transom window, and balanced on either &lde by on abundance of symmetrically placed windOWB. The large brick fireplace is flanked room with natural light, and sliding by built-in shelves. The bath glass doors ease access to the cov· includes walk-in closets, a win· ered porch. The porch includes a esign F-2 has a parlor, din· dowed platform tub, a separate built-in brick barbecue with star· ing room. kitchen , break· shower. a compartmentalized toilet age space. fast area, family room, . and a dual sink with make-up area. A breakfast room offers a view of library four bedrooms and four The main-floor secondary bedroom the rear porch and creates a sunny baths. totaling 4.284 square feet of includes dual closets and a private environment for casual din ing. A livable space. There is a three-car full bath. Each of the two bed counter. designed for a trash com· garage, utility room and storage rooms on the second floor has its pactor, visually separates the room area. Doors lead from the family own bath from the expansive ltitchen. which room to a co vered porch. The features an island counter. abun· overall dimensions of 96'10" by (For a mqrt detailed, scaled plan dant cupboard space and a roomy 61'6" include the garage. of this hnust, incl,.ding guides to walk-in. Construction blueprints provide estimali"'I costs and jinanci11g, send Just steps away. a half-bath and a details for a full basement. crawl· $4 to House of tlrt Wuk, P.O. &n closet flank the entrance to the space or slab foundation . 1562, New Yo'*. N.Y. 10116-1562. large utility room. which co ntains Be s""' to i~~ellldt tlrt number of the cabinets and co unt er space. The p/on.J utility room also has access to both the porch and the three-<:ar garage. The garage has a storage room and pull-down stairs to the attic. Just right of the family room is a pocket door that opens tD the cozy library. The libra ry offers built-in. floor-to-ceiling bookshelves. The remainder of the first floor houses the secluded master suite. -Middl Daily Special In Our Bakery, 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 with sauce 3/$1.00 plain GALLIPOLIS · James Robert Barcus Family Reunion 12 p.m , American Legion Post 27, Rt. 588 and McCormick Road . VINTON . Community appreciation picnic Vinton Communily Park 7:30p.m. ••• TilE ter #5 . ••• GALLIPOLIS · Ralph Work· man II a.m. and 6 p.m. at French City Baptist Church. flair. p Gallia community calendar Sunday, July 10 Colonial Is Impressive Inside and Out July 10, 1994 r--~---------------~~o;m:e;ro~y~::=e~po~rt~-G;::a~lll:po:l~ls~,~O~H;:P~o:ln~t=P:Iea::sa:n~t,~WV:_ _ _ _ _ _..;s:u:nd(ly Tlmes-Sentlnei--Page-85 July 10, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Eye of Round Roast.L!. Dr. Thomas R. Spencer has moved his offices from E. Main Street In Pomeroy to the Meigs Medical Building, adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. His new quarters are In the same section of the Medical Building as the hospHal's Home Health Service. Dr. Spencer Is seeing patients from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays, In his new quarters. His new telephone number Is 992-4226. Please call for Information and to arrange appointments. BUCKET CUBE Steak••••••••••••••••••••••L:·. ECKRICH SLICED B ogna ••••••••••••••!~... . R1b Eye Steak •••••••••!~. 4 Wemers ••••••••••••••••~~=~ 69 FLAV~RITE STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. ( 69( $ 69 1· $219 VAN CAMP $ 39 1 PORK N' BEANS 16 Ol. s secon;d::Ooo:r~ha:s:ita:.:own:.:bath:·~-.:::::::::::::::::::::~ Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Pinson's off the wall. \ CHEF BOY· AR· DEE 2 CHEESE Discount Brokerage SERVICE & SAVINGS Our low-<m discount brokmtge ~is ideal for inYISors who do not require lhe bmefit ri resemh or rerommendalions, but who still insist on service and personal~. • Low conunissions • Prompt, efficient sernce on tnldes • No annual fee IRA account • F'U'SIIrade in IRA account is free Refer to our 00111li1N;ion scbedule and oompare fees. 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I• o I·-·-·-··--··----- --- - ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• s 90 �( ' { '~- July 10, 1994 Page-:-86-,-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel .;; 30th anniversary celebr Ha rri so nvill e, and Mt chael King Jnd Thomas King of North Caroli na; and two grandchildren, J.B. and Mtkcy King, Harrisonville. A family ce lebration of the anniversary was held last weekend. Meigs community calendar The c;;""mmunily C~lendar is published as a free service · to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fundraisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY RACINE - Darin Smith speak· ing at Mt. Moriah Cht1fCh of God, Racine, Sunday at 7 p.m . A revtval from July 15-17 with the Rev. Marvin Cann as speaker. The public ts invited. DARWIN The Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, annual potluck picnic and community se rvi ce recognition program Sunday , 12: 30 p.m. at the north bound park. Route 33 . Recogmuon will be given to Ola St. Clair and Alctha Randolph for outstanding community servtcc. RACIN E - The family of the Rev. Lubert and Maria Hille Theiss will have a reunion Sunday at Star Mi 11 Park. There will be a covered di sh dtnner at 12: 30 p.m. MONDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern High SchJol volleyball meetings for all girl s grades 7 through 12 will be held Monday, 9 to 10 a.m . and 6:30 to 7 p.m. All interested girls arc asked to attend one of the meetings. MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible School at the Middleport Pres byterian Church , Monday throu gh Frida y. Classes for all ages, 10 a. m. to noon. SYRA CUSE Di sabled Amcncan Veteran s and the Ladies Auxiliary . Monday 7 p.m. at Carleton School, Syracu se. Dinner fol lowing meeti ng. RACI NE - Racin e Board of Publi c Affairs mee ting 10 a.m . Monday at Star Mill Park. MIDDLEPORT - BrooksGrant Camp of Sons of Union Yet- '' erans of the Civil War will meet Monday at 7: IS p.m. in Hope Baptist Church Annex. Guests welcome. Charter memberships still available. RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. Monday at high school. Parents of all athletes and cheerleaders asked ua attend. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, 4 p.m. Tuesday at the office on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. POMEROY ·- Meigs County Chamber ol Commerce meeting Tuesday at noon at the Senior Citizens Center. Speaker Dan Cowdery, executive ~irector OSU Extension Entcrpnse Center for Alternative Agriculture. Thetwo~wldingstJaa_toccullY I~ and 126 ~Avenue an Gallipolis wereerectedanl882byN.S. Jackson to be used an his rag busmess. It should be remembered that in the 1800s most paper was m.ade from a combanation of rags and wood pulp. He.nce there was a lively. trade an rags an the Old Freoch City until the 1890s when most paper makers swiu:hed ua an all-wood pulp process. The Jackson business was one of the last an uawn ua be involved in paper making. In the 1850s Gallipolis had two paper mills, one located on Vine Street and one on what is now Memorial Field. In I 850 the Star Paper MiU on Vine Street bought from Fabor and Company of PiliSbWJ!h two 40-inch Clued boilers that were 18 feet long. Theseboilersmntheenginewhichin tum powered the bleaching tub and the paper machine. This operation could handle 325 pcWlds of rags at a time with a daily limit nf 1,500 poWlds. The paper making machine itself came from Philadelphia and it turned out paper that was 44 inches in width. , About30 reams of paper per day was the end product for 1,500pounds of rags. The Star Paper Mill was originally owned by Clendenin and are Rock hall changes to enhance exhibits but delay opening EDWARD AND SUSAN KING HARRISONVILLE - Edward and Su san Kmg of Harri sonville obse rve d their W th weddin g ann tvcrsary Friday. Th e couple were married on Jul y 8, 1964 at the Rutland Church. of God. The Rev. John Smallwood performed the ceremony . Mr. and Mrs. Kmg have four children, Joe and Jess ica King of ~y Jam Slmcls Spedai.C?"'espoodent By JAMES HANNAH D·es pitc the enrollment dro~. Associated Press Writer there are plenty of jobs for eng• · FAIRBORN, Ohio (AP) - A neers. he said. state university said Friday it will Only 2 percent of the school's pay for its engineering under~du ­ 1993 engineering graduatess ur · ates to earn master's degrees tf they veyed arc still Iooktng for JOb s. can ' tland an engineering job. Eighty-seven percent have landed "We don't expect large num - full -time jobs, 8 percent arc conUn· bers of students to take advantage . uing their education and 3 percent of this simply because we think said they had "other plans." th ey're going to find jobs," said "We find the market is improvJames Brandeberry, dean of Wright ing, not getting worse, " he said. State University's College of EngiBrandeberry said he knows of neering and Computer Science. no other sc hool in Ohio that offers Ja y Thom as, dean of Wright such a program. State' s graduate studies, said the Gay Clyburn , spokeswoman for goal is to beef up enrollment and the American Association of State generate interest in engineering as Colleges and Universities, said the a profession. program is rare but not un ique. If it works, the increased enroll She did not know which schools ment should offse't the cost of offered similar programs. tuition for unlu cky undergrads , To be eligible, the students must Brandeberry said. The free tuition have graduated from Wright State has an $11,000 value per student. in June 1994 or later, have a !,'Tilde Enrollment in the engineering pcint average of at least 2.7, and be unable to find an engineering job sc ~o o l has declined by about 35 percent during the past eight years. within Lhree months. They must maintain a B average That follows a national trend , Brandeberry said. as a graduate student and can The school currently has 1,500 receive the free tuition for a maxi engineering undergraduates and mum of two years. Book fees, 400 graduates. room and board not included. . CLEVELAND (Af) ..,.- Design 30to tlieSept. 1,1995. changes at th(! Rock and Roll Hall " The design changes in exhibits of Fame will delay the hall's open- and architecture will add some time ing but make it more vi sually and to the project, but they will be well mu sically excitmg, the museum' s • worth tl1c time,'' Barrie said. director said Friday. New additions to exhibits Museum Director Dennis Barrie include stage sets from the Rolling said the changes would delay the Stones "Steel Wheel s" tour and oocning of the rock hall from June three East German Trabant auto mobil es that U2 used as stage props. The Trabants, speckled with mirrors , will be installed on whirling mounts above a fourth floor bal co ny overlooking the museum 's glass lobby and will be visible to passing motorists, Barrie said. The changes will increase the museum 's cost from the projected $84 million, but officials believe they can limit the increase to the $2 million set aside in a contingency fund. Nash. The principal cusuamers for the mill were the newspaper companies. The Gallipolis Journal from the RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Over 40 Years Of Dependable Service Ulalf t Re,liaJilt't# 11/frl cfe,~~J-/ae,? Complete Line Of Atlanta Heaters In Stock! AIIForrlae LowPrieeOf 00 •Rent Free Tank • •200 Gallons of l.P. Gas ' WITH APPROVED CREDIT THIS INCLUDES 200 GAL OF PROPANE OFFER GOOD NOW THRU JULY 31, 1994 RU D FURNITURE AND BO E GAS RUTLAND, OH. - TORCH, OH. - McCONNELLSVILLE, OH. - THE PLAINS, OH. (614) 742·2511 When the first temperance movement hit the uawn in the 1850s, the distillery was closed and the peach orchard was convened inua a place for camp meetings and pclitical raJ. lies. In 1860 the Ohio Conference of theMethodistEpiscopaJChurchheld its A!Ulual Conference in the orchard because Gmre Church was 100 small to accommodate the crowd. Thepresidingbishopthalyearwas Matthew Simpson, who was a trusted friend of Alnham Lincoln. In fact. Simpson presided over Lincoln's "Ji'amil~ Ounu!d" 1·800·837·8217 \ funeral. Those who heard Simpson in Gallipolis reported thai "his prayers are "., likethethunderandlightningofGod's • . ~., --- •' \! ANi'MAL ORDINANCE • Michelle Laycock sits with her lion cub "Siam" in her Cincinnati home, Thursday. Laycock is trying to restore the heallh of the cub before finding a good home for him . A City of Cincinnati ordinance tbat went into effect Friday, July 8, prohibits anyone to own or harbor a wild animal within the city Iimils.(AP Photorrhe Cincinnati Post, Melvin Grier) EMPIRE FURNITURE BEATS HIGH IN,.ERES,..RA,.ES SUITES IN STOCK by Bob Hoeflich A family reunion in Chat- "Pennies from Heaven ." It's tanooga, Tenn.? Why not? encouraging that so many of you That's the spot Terry Knight, arc taking part. Every week severformerly of Pomeroy and son of al new people are getting involved. Annie and Chet Knight, Pomeroy, Those naming tune six include picked as a good central location Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy; Johnetta ~ for family members to get together. Chapman. Pomeroy; Ramona • And so they did over the long July Hawk, Pomeroy; Betty L. Curf. 4th weekend-for the second con- man, Syracuse; Betty Denny, Mtdsecutive year. · dleport; Don L. Snyder, Athens; : The group did a bit of sight see- Stacy Warden, Racine; John Y. : ing but mostly just enjoyed the Story, Pomeroy; Joan Mescher, : company of family . Making the Syracuse; Pauline Wolfe, Racine; . trip from Pomeroy were Anme a~d Lillian Hayman, Racone; Bonme : Chet, Bill Matlack and Mane Ransom, Racine; Mildred Milburn, ; Hauck. Annie's brother and sister- Middleport, who also correctly " tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wtd Ash - identified the fifth tune but forgot ; worth of Niceville, Fla., were on to include her name; Linda Jenkins, ~ hand along with their daughter, Pomeroy; Sharon F. Smith, . Corinne Bray and Terry Wt!hams Pomeroy; Faye Wolfe, Pomeroy; :, of Indtana; Mr . and Mrs: Jack Betty Reibel, Pomeroy; Isabelle .. Jones and children, Kristte and Wolfe Pomeroy; Ruth Young, : Sarah, of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Middl~port; Mrs . Carl Gorby, ; Jim Ruckman, also of Indiana, and Langsville; Cindy Chadwell, Long .. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight who Bottom; Betty Pooler, Middleport; ; reside in Marion. The Knight's Louise E. Gloeckner, Pomeroy; ~ other son, Dick, had vacationed Mazie Hannahs, Pomeroy; Came · earlier so couldn't get time off to Kennedy, Middleport; Ralph : make the trip. Graves, Pomeroy; Ann Lambert, • Pomeroy; Gussie Hostottle, .~ The active Middleport Arts Pomeroy; Loui'sc Hall, Middlepcn; ; Council was one of 460 organiza- Rodney E. Spires, Cheshire; Judy : tions awarded grants totaling Elkins, Tuppers Plains; Marie • $6,549,153 this week by tile Ohio Boyd, Racine; Dorothy Oliver, : Arts Council for art and education Columbus, and Margte Weaver, Bedford, Ky. · : programs in Ohio. The Middleport organization The name coming out of the hat : has been awarded $1,000 which to win the "big" $5 prize is Louise : will be used 10 carry out a two E. Gloeckner of Pomeroy who has • week creative writing program at proven to be a whiz at identifying : the Meigs Junior High School in the contest tunes. : Middleport And that brings us to the clue ~ Plans of ·the local council call lines on tune seven. first copyright· : for having an artist in residence at ed in 1933 but maintaining a :: the school for the full two week degree of popularity over the years • period. The grant will be supple- and particularly just after World : mentcd by funds which the council War II: : received last fall as co-sponsor of "A million dreams it seems; ., the Big Bend Minstrel Associa"Have gone by since we shared .: lion's Thanksgiving musical. our dreams; "But I'll hold you again; "There'll be no blue memories ·• A former Dyesville rcsidenl, : Clemma Vale, will be observing then". : her 90th birthday on July 23. If Direct your answers to P.O. Box • you'd like to send her a card tile 729-B, The Sentinel, Court : address is 408 Marion SL, Canling- Pomeroy, or drop them by : ton, Ohio 43315. No doubt she Sentinel Office. :: would be pleased to he~r from : Meigs County on the occasaon. Yep, those are homegrown .• uamatoes. Now what happened ua : You're doing well. In fact, that bacon? Do keep smiling. ··some of r,ou arc batting a thousand Bob Hoenlcb Is rorJDer ""'"'' • • : in the • Whatsa Name of That al manager and rn1ntrlbu • Song?" contesL columnist to the Sunday Tlmes: . T~irty-four of you. corr~i:ti.Y Sentintl. : idenUfied tune number SIX WhiCh IS > "} .;;-~:·I, Beat of the Bend ... • • ; : · : For Rome, Farm, Business, and Industr~ RA G I'LANT · N.S. Jackson built th e slruct ure at 124-26 Third Ave. in 188 2 and made ·rag pulp th ere for a few years. In later years a creamery was at the location. From 1795 to about IR65 this are of Third !\venue was covered by a peac h orc hard . · tance. CINCINNATI (AP) -Lions out procedures for conllscaling aniand tigers and bears! No way! mals. As of Friday, it became illegal Two lion owners said they will to own or harbor a wild animal in comply. the city. Mi chelle Laycock said she Anyone who violates the ordi- bought Siam, a 13-pcund lion cub, nance, prompted by complaints in May from a couple in suburban from neighbors of lion owners, will Forest Park. The previous owners be charged in Hamilton County said they sold the S-mooth-old cub Municipal Court. Fines of at least in anticipation of an wild animal $300 can be levied for each viola- ordinance enacted there in June. tion thereafter. Ms. Laycock said she has spent Police likely will issue only at least $2,000 on the lion, includwarnings for the next two months, ing treatment for bleeding mouth asking violators •to ship their ani- ulcers and a blood transfusion. She mal to a sanctuary, police will be sending' Siam ua a Califorspokeswoman Lt. Cindy Johns nia preserve. , said. The city will provide names "! have mixed emotions. I feel and telephone numbers of animal he's better off there, but on the sanctuaries as far away as Califor- other hand, I've fallen in love with nia and Texas. him and would like to keep him. She said pclice are still working • •Normall.P. Gas Tank Installation With 25 Feet Of Copper Tubing· early 1850s was pnnted on paper wrathagainstsecessionandslavery." One of the big discussions 81 that made in Gallipolis. In the 1850s, the His sermons "swept like a whirl- 1860 Annual Conferea~~:e penained Jownal also produced books, pam- wind over the hearts of the hearers. uawhetherornotitwa.s!X'Operforthe phlets,cucularsandannoWJCemerus. Men clenched their hands, shouted, minister ua talk about money from In 1853 the paper mill on Ytne stwnped,stoodootheirfeetandwere thepulpiL Street was operated by Clendemn, left at the end in a tumult of pauiotic The Conference passed a resoluBlack and Heasner. The latler. two excitemenL" tion Slllling: ''Thai we regard such had been assocaated wtth the mall on In 1860 there were four circuits sermons by the ministry as in no wise the present Memorial Fteld propeny. that covered Gallia County with derogatory ua their character as minAfter Jackson went out of the rag Gallipolis being a station church.Two isten." business, he was a scrap metal collec- ministers lived in Centerville and had The Annual Conference was also tor. Around.thetumofthecenturythe nine preaching appoinunents. held in Gallipolis in 18791900,1901 Jac~nbuilding was used for HelTwo more lived in Wilkesville and I926butinGraceChurcll. Bishop nohsLivery. and preached 81 seven churches in Simpsonalsopresidedherein 1879. Pickenngton Oeamery used part Gallia County and Wilkesville in The Methodist churches in Rio of the building from 1931 ua 1952.1n Vinton County . Until 1850 Grande and Pomeroy were named 1959 the Blue Valley Oeamery and Wilkesville was in Gallia County. after him. Roach and Pleasants Electncal CooCircuit riders also lived at Swan tracuars were here, but by the 1960s Cnek and Patriot 1n 1860 most James Suds Is a spec:ial correTabor Aoor Covering began a long Methodist preacheri were single and spondent oltbe Sunday Times-Senassocaauon wtth the property. . . were grouped uagelher in pairs. The tinel. His address is: 65 Willow _ In the early hastory of Gallipolis older man mentoredthe)'OWlgerman. Drive, Springboro OH 45066. ' this whole area of Third Avenue was 'covered by apeach orchard. A distillcry that manufactured peach brandy was located up the street a shan dis- City bars wild animal ownership EARLY. BIRD SPECIAL •Heating and Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying and Cooking •Construction Heatrng Sunday Tlmes-Senllnei-Page-87 Paper Mill thrived in early Gallipolis Free grad school -offered unemployed engineers 40TH ANNIVERSARY· Mary Ann and Earl McDonald of Vinton celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday. They are the parents of Gail, Earl Jr. of Cleveland, James (Dawn) of Eastlake, Michelle (Bruce) of Euclid and Thomas of Cleveland. They are the grandparents of Ashley Thomas. ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV July 10, 1994 OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM·5 PM JULY 10th SAVE 2 WAYS OVER 25 DINETTES IN STOCK 2 pc. Living Room Suites At 1 499" S Piece Dinette 1 Starling At 199 95 OPEN Sectionals Start At •799 95 Sleep Sofas Start At LIMITED TIME OFFER 81 YEARS LEADING THE WAY Recliners Start At •149 95 BUY SUNDAY FOR BEST SELECTION QUAliTY & VALUE AT EMPIRE 5% EXTRA OFF IF PAID BY ALL ON SALE CASH OR CHECK STARTING AT $499 I PM tiiS PM Odd Chests, Reclining Sofas, End & Coffee Tables, Headboards, Lamrs, Bean Bags, Occasiona Pieces OVER 40 BEDROOM 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITES SUITES IN STOCK SUNDAY All Bedding of Restonice On Sale! 95 · Sold In Solo Only FULL $162~~ Sold In Seta Only QUEEN $399~:r 'Restonic® Chironic® Clarion OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,-THURSDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. Fr:tEE DELIVERY & SET UP & REMOVAL OTHER FINANCING AVAILABLE ON APPLIANCES Makers of the Marvelous Middle Mattress. • 84 2 Cl.lld A••· Phe11e 446·1405 Galli,elia •. ,, •' �• I Entertainment July 10, 1994 People in the news NEW YORK (AP) - What's ina name? Nothing, if you're TV's Roseanne Arnold or rock music's former Prince. Thestarof ABC's''Roseanne" has called it quits with comedianhusband Tom Arnold and wants to drop her last name and be btown just as Roseanne. She aslced the Los Angelesbased Academy ofTelevision Arts & Sciences this week that any mentionofberin theJuly21 Emmy nominations refer to her simply as Roseanne. The academy will honor her reques~ spolcesrnan Marie RO!lCh said Friday. ' As for the former Prince, he said he changed his name to an unpronounceable symbol so that he Roseanne Arnold could move on to the next Slage of his musical developmenL Vihe aslced the former Prince how one pronounces his new name. "You don't," he replied. "Prince did retire. He stopped making records because he didn't need to any more," (Symbol) said in the August edition ofVibe magazine. tapes of"l'm a Big Boy Now" by a 5-year-old Michael Jackson and his brothers. · master . The song sold 10,000 ~ies 27 yCIII'S ago. Brown began offering it by mail Fnday to fans who missed tt the ftr8t time. He insisis it's an anistic project, not a commercial one. "Kids love it." said Brown, who met the Jacksons in 1967 as president of the now-defunct Steeltown Records, where the song was reca'ded. "Philosophically, it's about moving from childhood toadolesceru." ATLANTA (AP) - Did he talce notes? Former President Bush toured former President Caner's library as he malces plans for his own archives. Carter, who was in Japan, had written a note inviting Bush to visit the complex, a Carter spokeswoman said. Bush visited Thursday. "He's here because he's in the process of raising funds f<J' his li- brary and center, and he wants to talce a look 81 wh81 we're doing here," said Don Schewe, director of the Carter library and musewn. GARY, Ind. (AP)- A little-lcnown 1967 release by the Jackson 5 Bush's library will be on the stayed buried in a kitchen panuy until family friend Ben Brown began campus of Texas A&M Univerassembling a history of the famous family. Brown was looking through his parents' panuy when he found the sity. 'Con1e to My Garden' ·set for Rio Grande July 15 through 16 "And This Is My Beloved" (from Kismet). and a medley from th e musical The Secret Garden. RIO GRANDE - Come to My Garden. an evening of song. will be presented at the University of Rio Grande's Fine and Performing Arts Center on Friday and Saturday. July 15-16, at8 p.m. Featured performers include Raymond Lynn Boothe. James Cochran, Sharon Cox, Erica Han ning, Teresa Preston, Allison Purcell, Stephanie Purcell, Dorothy Riepcnhoff, Ed Roark, Allen Ross, Ed ith Ross, Amy Rouse, Patricia Schuldt, Doug Sharp. Jean Ann Vance and Terri Weakley. Produced by RSR Enterprises, a locally-based non-profit production agency, Come to My Garden is a concept choir presentation featur ing the singing talents of the tri county area. The musical evening includes a medley of turn -of-thecentury songs, a tribute to MGM and Broadway musical s. Tickets for Come to My Garden arc $5 and may be purchased at the door prior to performance. No reservations arc necessary. Special rates arc avai lable for children and Featured in the concert arc such numbers as "Singing in !lie Rain," "Over th e Rainbow," "T he BoY Next Door." "Be My Love.'' "A Coupl e of Swells," "Wait Till the Sun Shines Nellie," "S1rolling Through the Parle," "Be ll s arc Ringing," "Anthem" (from Chess), George Bush Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 Section C "intts-jtltti.ul July 10, 1994 In the majors, Mariners, Blue Jays, Cubs among Winners BOSTON (AP) - Edgar Martmez hit two solo home runs and T1no Martmcz_hll a three-run shot So turday, g1v1ng the Seattle Manners a 7-4 wm over the Boston Red Sox and handing Chris Bosio hi s first rood wi n of the year. Seattle shortstop Alex Rodnguez. the lO(J choice in the 1993 draft, got h1 s first maJorleague hll and stolen base m the fourth. He had two sing les in four at-bats and also reached on tlurd baseman Scott Cooper's error. Bosio (4 -10) is 3-2 with a 2.84 EI<A at home. but was 0-8 on the road before struggli n'g 10 beat Iloston. He barely made it through the fifth innin ~. allowing four runs on nme hits tiC fore Milt Hill took over mthc SIXth. . . Scrg1o Valdez (0-1) made hiS fnst star t of the season, replacing Roger Clemens. nursmg a grom inJury. nlue Jays 9, Royals 4 . At Toronto_. Pm Hcntgcn pitched seven effectiVe mnings and the Toronto Blue Jays s t~ppcd t~·e" se ven -game home losmg streak, bcaung the Kansas City Royals 9-4 Saturday. . . Hentgen ( 1_1-5) won his fifth straig ht deCISIOn, giVIng up two runs on .six hi ts. He struck out nme and improved to 3-0 agamst the Royals this scas_on. Ed Sprague s three-run homer off the foul pol~ in left field gave th e Blue Jays a 4- h. lead In the fourth. He hll hiS eighth home run af~er errors by second basc m<tr Terry Shum pert and left fielder Vmcc Coleman. The Illue Jays were helped out by two more errors 111 the fifth, addmg five runs for a_9- l _lead and chasrng ~tarter Bob M_IIacki (0-4). Rangers tO, Tigers 4 . At DeU~ll, Juan Gonzalez and Ivan Rodngucz homered, lcadmg Kenny Rog ers and _the Texas Rangers over the Detroit T1gers 104. . of his last II starts and ieads the Rangers with four complete games. . The Rangers, who had 18 hils, JUmped on John Doherty (6-7) for three run s on five hiLs m the first. By the time Doherty left, after 5 2/J innings, the Rangers had lagged h1m for e1ghl runs, 14 h1ts and two walks. . . Trav1s Fryman h1l a two-run homer m the DetrOit first, h1s 13th, and Juan Samuel hit his fourth homer m the seventh. Angels 10, Yankees 5 At New York, Spike Owen drove in three run s. includin g an RBI single during a five -run fifth mnmg Saturday that sent the Cali-' fornia Angels over I he New York Yankees I 0-5. Malt Nokes homered twice for the Yankees. Pa t Kel ly also con nccted for New York, which led 30 after four innings. . Owen hit an RBI single '" th e f1fth and scored the tymg run on Chili Davis' double. Owen had a two-run singl e during a three- run seventh thai made itR -3. Cubs 7, Aslr!J!i J 1\1 Chicago Sammy Sosa drove in three run s ~nd Anthony Young won for the first time m eight sUlrts as the C~icago Cubs defeated the Houston Astros7 -3 Saturday. Young (4 -fi) gave up one run and three hits in five innings. He left early because of a strained right elbow · . Rogers (10-4) p1tched three- hit ball for seven 1nnmgs. He_has worked at least mgs m 10 senior citinns. All proceeds benefit RSR Enterprises and its efforts to supply scholarsh ips for students auending Rio Grande. Billy Joel and Elton John team up in first of dual shows lly KIRA L.IIILLI": Associated Press Wnter PH ILADELP HIA (AP)- The piano mcn1 Dueling ivories? Clash of the hllmakc rs? Whatever you call it. " Piano Man" Billy Joel and " Hooky Cat" Elton John k1cked off th e fir st in a se rie s of dual shows in Philadelphia Friday. The tour was Joel's idea . The two had been part of a 1992 AIDS benefit hosted by John 's longtime partner Bernie Taupin, but did not perform together. They first met on stage May 9, when John. 47, appeared during a birthday ce lebration for Joel. 42. in London. The three Philadelphia concerts arc part of a 14-ci ty , 21-perfor- mance tour ending on Aug. 21 in Orlando, Fla. It also includes an Au!l. 6 performance in Columbus; OhiO. John is a prolific ductist. starting with Kiki Dee in 1976 ("Don't Go Breaking My Heart") and continuing to hi s 1994 "Duets" album. featuring performances with Tammy Wyneue and Little Richard, among others. Joel has only performed one duct. with Ray Charles on his 1989 album "S torm Front" · The artists will perform on an 80-foot oval slage at Veterans Sladium, fla nk ed by two 20-by-30foot video screens and American and British flags. Joel and John are schedul ed to Larry King sues former girlfriend for telling magazine she dumped him TO PERFORM - Terry McBride and The Ride will appear from at 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. July 23 in Wellston at the Jackson County Fair. Among their songs hitting the charts are "Can 1 Count on You," Sacred Ground" and "Going Out Of My Mind." Concerts Peter Frampton will perform 7 MEATLOAF Meat Loaf will .Perform 7:30 p.m . July 20 at the Charleston Civic Center. Tickets can be purchased at the Civic Center box office and at all TicketMaster locations or by phone in Charleston at (304)342-5757 or Huntington at (304)523-5757. ELTON JOHN BILLY JOEL Billy Joe l an Elton John will perform at the Ohio Stadium 7:30 p.m. Aug.6. . . Tickets are avrulable at all TtcketMaster locations or charge by phone at431-3600 in Columbus. There will be hm1t of eight uckets .per transaction. PETER FRAMPTON p.m. July 12 at Paramount's King ~s Island TimberWolf Amphitheatre. Tickets may be purchased for the park and concert by calling (513)573-5700. GRATEFUL DEAD The Grateful Dead with special guest Traffic will perform 6 p.m. July 29 at Buckeye Lake Music Center. Tickets can be purchased at all TicketMaster locations or charged by phone at (304)342-5757 or (304)523-5757. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Talk show host Larry King filed a slander lawsuit against a former girlfriend who told a magazi ne she dumped him. The lawsuit said Rama Fox was the source for a line in the July issue of Washingtonian Magazine that said, " In King's relationships. he usually doe s the dumping, but Fox dumped him ." King's attorney, James Tierney, sai d the ar.ticle holds King up to ridicule and damages his reputation . The lawsuit said the article also damaged King "by imputing to him impotence or a wanl of chastity ." King, who is married, is seeking unspecified damages. He also seeks to recover $50,000 that he and Fox were going to usc to purchase a home together and disputes a claim that he agreed to give Fox $400,000, Tierney said. King also asks in the lawsuit for Fox to return some of his clothing and other personal property_ King. who is not married, is seeking unspecified damages. fie also seeks to recover $50,000 that he and Fox were going to use to purchase a home together and disputes a claim that he agreed to give Fox $400,000, Tierney said. COLONY THEATRE FRI., SAT., SUN. JC~ugJ THEATRE WORKSHOP Grades 6-12 July 12-14 ROliN HOOD cll"••f alages. Sat¥ July 16, 2 p.m. For Ati.Usloa FrH lllonla • Dorollty tt.ldM Mol TMotre 42t 2nd. AN. 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(AP) - Ernie lrvan will talce momentum any way he can get it lrvan slipped and slid in his Ford Thunderbird to the pole for today's Slick 50 300 on the treacherous one-mile oval at New Hampshire International Speedway. Even though the lap at 127.197 mph Friday was a track qualifying record, it was not one he was particularly proud of.· "That was probably the worst lap I could ever run and get a pole with," lrvan said, a sheepish grin brealcing across his mustachioed face. With temperatures above 95 degrees and the track talcing a beating from the unrelenting sun and the 3,500-pound Winston Cup stock cars, lrvan stole away the top qualifying spot from Jeff Gordon. Gordon , sixth in the qualifying line, broke Mark Martin's year -old track record of 126.871 with his lap of 126.884. ."You could hear the track coming up as you were goin~ around the first comer, so I lcnew it was gomg to be tricky," Gordon said. "I was hoping that going out early was going to be beuer than going out lale. Last year, just one comer was bad Now it's the whole track. You don't even want to run on the track. I had to run both l!:ft-side tires up on the apron to get around.'' ' OWNERS; JACk AND PATTY LEE POINT PLEASANT By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - The All-Star game is interrupting its tour of the best of the old and new :::lloarq to return to one of baseball's biggest building biunden. If baseball temples like Wrigley Field, Camden Yards and Dodger Stadiwn are alcin to the Taj Mahal, then Three Rivers Stadiwn is like a shopping mall. The players will be All-StarS Tuesday, but the unpopular, unloved stadiwn certainly won't be. Three Rivers remains as characterless and colorless as its cookie-cutter brethren - Philadelphia's Veterans Stadium, St. Louis' Busch Stadium and Cincinnati's RiYGlfront Stadiwn. Born of the polyester suit and platform heels days of the early 1970s, and just as unfashionably dated, Three Rivers is an all-too-visible monument to bureaucmtic blundering, architectural undelllthievement and lack of foresight "When we moved out of Forbes Field (in 1970) and into Three Rivers, we were all excited," said· PimteS broadcaster Steve Blass, then a pitcher. "I mean, we actually had carpeting in the clubhouse and a place to parld We thou$ht we were moving uptown. "Now, everybody thinks of Three Riven mostly as a football stadium.'' Designed to put Pittsburgh on equal footing with its urban contemporaries, many of which were rushing in the 1960s to build new stadiums, Three Riven wound up wilb all of the Haws tbat are now so disliked: artificial turf, symmetrical sameness and faraway seats. Designed to make everyone happy - the Pirates, lbe Steelers, lbe fans who were tired of wedging themselves into too-tight Forbes F'Jeld wooden scats or backless Pitt Stadiwn bleacbers - Three Riven ended up pleasing no one. Look anywhere but the scoreboard, and players can't tell if they're in Cincirmali, SL Louis, Pittsburgh or Philadelphia. It will be the same way when the All- ctWCE rr . VIM 1 MASlDCAID I NotERKAN EXrR£96. Dt!iCOVU ·. ·, ·· -· ·· lrvan, who was just three places behind Gordon in the qualifying line, said, "The track was brealcing up. It's tearing up and it tore up the last time we were up here. But we came back with a half-inch wider tire and every year we come back with more horsepower and better equipment Those lcind of things tear up racetracks. " I just slipped a little bit less than everybody else," added lrvan, tbe Winston Cup point leader who also leads the series with five poles. "You can't really complain too much about your lap when you win the pole, but it defmitely was pot as good as I expected. But it was good enough." lrvan, who lost by less than half a car-length to first-time winner Jimmy Spencer last Satwday at Daytona, picked up the 16th pole of his career. "Momentum's moment," lrvan said. "My momentum kind of got knocked in the butt last week. I've got to get something going again." Nobody else was able to come close to lrvan's lap as conditions continued to deteriorate on the humid afternoon as Ford won its 14th pole in 16 tries this season. Ricky Rudd was third at 126.643, followed by Bobbr Labonte's 126.500 and Ken Schrader s 126.446. Martin was lOth at 125.790. Rusty Wallace, third in the points and the ' ~'!!ittc ' \l:lllf'iJ All-Star Game slated for Tuesday at unloved Three Rivers Stadium Ltuex 1 : 10 , l!OO 7:10,9:10 taiLJ' ..r.lld'/1111.1:10,1:10 the tag in the firth inning of Saturday's game in lloston 's Fen way park, where the Mariners won 7-4. The 18-year-old Rodriguez started his first major league game. (AP) HE 'S SAFE!- The Boston Red Sox's John Valentin (right) slides safely into second base before Seattle shortstop Alex Rodriguez can apply I 'PRIPAP! '10 BE AWED' C.ll 446·1RTS Turner in the third inning of Saturday's game in New York's Yankee Stadium, where the Angels won 10-5. (AP) f lryan expected to keep Winston Cup lead FLAT AND \:;.t·· hi<4: In today's Slick 50 300, IGI ,&oi£L "' POLONIA SCORES -The New York Yankees' Luis Polonia goes into a belly slide to score before the throw gets to California catcher Chris EXTERIOR~ B-S2's The B-52's will perform at 7 p.m. Paramount's King Island TirnberWolf Amphitheatre. Tickets may be purchased for the park and concert by calling (513)573-5700. CBS' head of daytime programming. ABC learned that lesson this week, gelling stung in the overnight ratings when it cut away from Wednesday's live coverage of the O.J. Simpson hearing and switched to the soap opera "One Life to Live" from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. EDT. Lee said all NBC's pre-empted soaps would air in sequence when the daytime slate goes back to normal next weclc. "We want our viewers to feel we're talcing care of them and to let them know they haven't missed any shows," Lee said. ABC and CBS promised the same. RIGHT AT ' (ilJCITEJ Macaulay Culkin TedDan-n Daytime execs sweat soap opera pre-empts in Simpson case By SCOTT WILLIAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - While network news executives debated whether to cover the OJ. Simpson hearing from moment to moment, deprived soap opera fans were nearly off the edge of their seats. • 'Our fans are beside themse lves." Susan Lee, NBC's vice president for daytime programs said Friday. "They seem 10 feel as if we've become the enemy, yet we· re just as bonded to these shows as they arc." · NBC went so far as to pre-empt a Friday night "Han to Han" TV movie to air back·to-back episodes of "Days of Our Lives," which has been its top-rated daytime drama runong women aged 18 to 34 for the past month. "When you're building momen- . tum. the last thin~ you want is to have your fans ticked off," Lee said. Six day s of Simpson's preliminary hearing ended Friday with a judge ordering him to stand trial on charges he killed his ex-wife and her friend. The networks likely will revisit the pre-emptioo issue when Simpson's trial begins, possibly as early as September. "This is as compellin11 as a drama. So I think our audtence, though upset that they're losing their soap operas, is also glued to the screen," said Lucy Johnson, LUcnE~S KANAUGA DRIVE-IN fRI THRU THURS One Eveninp Show 7:30 Admlss1on '2.00 446-0923 Award. Joe l has been on the road since last September in support of his Grammy-nominated album, " River of Dreams," which has gone quadruple platinum. The tour will re su me in the fall and continue through the spring of 1995. His big hits include "Just the Way You Arc" and "We Didn't Start the Fire." begin with several acoustic songs, then four or five singing dueL~ with John's band. Each artist then will play individual sets and return for a finale with both bands. ' Both singers are Philadelphia s1aples. Joel has played the city 25 times and was awarded the Philadelphia Mu sic Alliance's highest honor, the Philadelphia winner of the inaugural Slick 50 300 in 1993. was 18th at 125.166. Dale Earnhardt. trailing lrvan by 88 points in the season standings, was a victim of the slippery track, turning a lap of 122.136, placing the six-time and defending Winston Cup champion 43rd among the 47 drivers who made qualifying attempts on Friday. He won his first pole of the season a week ago at Daytona. "The track is slick and there's a lot of gravel out there.'' Earnhardt said. "I got out of the groove, got in the loose stuff and I was gone then. I was doing a little dirt-tracking out there but I didn't want to. ' "We'll get it dialed in and be ready to race on today, but getting in one &,ood lap is going to be tough." The top 20 qualifiers nailed down starting positions in today's 40-car field, with the rest of the lineup to be settled today in another session of time trials. Among the drivers who bad to make the difficult decision whether to stand on their firstday lap or try again today were series regulars Bill Elliott, Greg Sacks, three-time pole-winning roolcie Loy Allen Jr., Hut Stricklin, Wally Dallenbach Jr .. rookie Steve Grissom, Dick Trickle and leading rookie Jeff Burton, who had an engine problem. All qualified Friday below 30th. 11 I . Ill ' Star game returns to Pittsburgh on Tuesday for the fii'St time since 1974. Except for some sprucing up, some new seats, landscaping and a new scoreboard, Three Riven will look pretty much the same as it did then. Nellie King, a former Pirates' announcer, recalls how the breathless anticipation over Three Riven' opening on July 16, 1970, soon gave way to the reallife realization that Pittsburgh had sacrificed character b conformity. Forbes Field, the Pirates' home from 1909 to June 1970, was gone. Its cramped seats, deanb of parki!tg and decades-old filth weren't missed, but Its picturesque seUing and grass field soon were. "Three Rivers was clean and new, and I was 1111 impressed with it, but the more I saw of it. the less I was fascinated by it." King said. "There was a sameness to it It didn't have much penonality." It still doesn't. And what still rankles many Pittsburghers is that rather than being one of tbe crowd, Three Riven could have been one-of-a-kind - a non-conformist, multipurpose stadium with amenities ~ng to both footbell and baseball. In its initial design stage, Three Rivers - on the . drawing board since 1955- resembled Dodger Stadiwn, wilh an open-ended center field that would .· afford an unparalleled, Camden Yards-likc view of . • Pittsburgh's skyline. It was to be a vast impovemmt over lbe rusted-out railyards and boarded-up wareLARGER THAN LIFE - Twenty-one years houses that previously occupied the near-downtown after bls posthumous illducdoo ltlto lbe Baseball site. Hall of Game, tbe Pitlllburgb Pinta plan to use There were to be plenty of seats for football Tuesday'• All-Star Game 8t 1bree Riven Stadium 55,000, or 5,000 more than Three Rivers actually as the stage to introduce a new ceneration ol laos would open with - but they were to be close to the fteld, creating a baseball-only like setting. The oogi- went through the roof. nal plans called f<l' a plush palace that, if built, probaAnd the best-laid plans for a unique stadiwn went bly would still be hailed as ahead of its time. out the window. . The trouble was, it also was altead of its budgeL What came back were nearly the same blue¢nts Bids opened in July 1966 wen: $10 million hi~her used in SL Louis or Cincinnati: a circular concltte than the projected $28 million, and the politic18DS shell with more amenities than the stadiums they ,; tt: ! ' .ill! to Roberto Clemente (:U), shown collectln1 bla 3,0001b career hit on SepL 30, 1972. Aa one or lbelr greatest players who was viewed as larger tbao life, be was also revealed to be an even bluer mao in deatb. (AP file pboto) ,. replaced, but with all the charm of a $29-a-night hotel room. Leave it to Pirates outfielder Andy Van Slyke to suggest the low-cost. easy improvement that could corm;t all of Three Rivers' problems. "Demolition," he said �July 10, 1994 Page C2-5unday nmes-Sentlnel In Hubbard LL Tournament, In the NL, By JOE KAY , CINCINNATI (AP) It seemed like the perfect opportunity for the Pittsburgh Pirates .IC finally win one at Riverfront Stadium. The Cindnnati Reds had four regulars out of the lineup Friday night Brian Hunter broke anO-for20 slump with a two-run homer that put the Pirates up 3-0 in l.he firs1 inning. And Pirates star1er Jon Lieber struck out two of lhe first l.hn:e batters he faced. An omen• Nope. Justa tease. The Reds sent II baucrs 10 the plale in a wacty l.hird inning~ scoring eight runs for a 12-4 vtctory l.hal would have been surprising under any ocher circumstances. Not f<J' t.besc teams. Not on this field. The Reds improved their River- front record to 29-11 - matching Cleveland for best home record in the majors _ with their 26th comeba ck win . Nothing they do at Riverfront surprises lhcm anymore. "Once we had some comeback wins (at horne) earlier in the season, it put it in our heads that we're never out of i t,·· said Eddie · Taubcnsee. who homered and had three hits. . The Pirates could be forgtven for feeling they're never going 10 win one at the circular ballpark that looks so much like. their own. PillSburgh has lo st eight. straight at R•vcrfront, a slump thai began July 2 of last year. Every time they make a lillie mistake - or a few b1g ones, like they did Friday night - the Reds turn it on. Lieber (4 -4) learned t~e hard For reasons he couldn' t explain,. lie Louis blanked Atlama 2-0; Fl_orida way. He took a 3-0 lead into the changed strategy. and threw m a edged Colorado S-2; and Chicago third. loaded the bases with none slider down and 10 - J~SI wbere beal ~ 6-5 m 1.1 _mnmgs_ out, lhcn coaxed a comebacter out flo:?"' was looking for one. Ggn~ 3, l'toiDtn 2 of Jacob Brumfteld. But instead of I JUSI look a chance l.hal he Step U\de, Jumor . Mall twning it into a dcva<>lating double was.~omg to come ~.s•de and be (Sft NL a. C-3) play, he had the ball go off l.he end dtd, Howard sa.td.. ~e had my of his glove for an infield single number up to lhalpomL . . Sports deadlines that let in a run and set up the other "ll.hn:w him .l.hn:e sltders ~a seven. row and in m~ mmd I was th~J! The Gallipolis Daily Trib~U~e, "The ground ball back to me ·a~;' I doo I blow why I ditkll Tile Daily Se111ille/ and the Sllllday could have been two outs easily do tl, Lieber saJd . TiiMs·SeratiMI value the contribu· there," Lieber said. The end? N~ I]Utle. Left rrlder lions their readers make to tbe Tony Fernandez extended his G~ Vanho ftmshed the mmng spcriS scclioos of these papers, and hitting strea1c 1o nine games and pul wtth a htghhght film blooper that they will continue 1o be publisbt'.d. the Reds ahead 4-3 wil.h a two-run gave the Rtds yt:t another run .• However, cenain deadlines for double, and Thomas Howard outVarsho lost Jeff Branson s fly submissions will be observed. guessed Lieber and hit a three-run baH m the ltghts, fell down after tl The de.adl~ for submissions of homer that doomed Pittsburgh to Ian~ behtnd ~tm, lhen had ~e local baseball- and soflball-relau:d just another Joss. baH slip out_ of hiS hand a<> be tried Jlhc*ls and relaled articles, fran TLieber had been gelling Howard 1o throw tl m. Branson cucled the hall 1o the majon, as well as Olher out by throwing him sliders away. b$es on what was scored a triple spring and summer spons, is lhe and an error. day of the last game of the World Yes, lt bunch of guys named Series. Brunfield, Howard, Branson and The deadline for photos and Taubemee did in l.he Pirates. related articles for football and "It has 10 do wil.h a lot ol confi- ol.her fall sports is l.he Saturday dence," Taobensee said. "Every before the Super Bowl. The deadtime out !hen:, it seems everybody line for ,photos and related articles doesweU." fiJI' basketball {summer basketball Jdm Smiley {9-8) COOSied 1o his and related camps fall under lhe fifth straight win by scattering SIX spring and summer spoos deadline) hits over eight innings. But be gave and ol.her winter spons is the last all the credit 10 the makeshift day of the NBA finals. offense. These deadlines are in place 1o "They ' re just remarkable." allow contributors l.he time !hey Smiley said. "It's just amazing lo need to acquin: !heir photos from watch them aiL" l.he photography studio/developer Elsewhere, San Francisco edged of cboice and 1o give the staffs l.he Pbiladelphia 3-2, Los Angeles beal chance 10 publish l.hcse irems ill l.he New Yort 3-2 in 10 iminp; Moo- appupriale seasoo for tho9e sporu. rouled San 14-0; Sl. GET PAii FOR SKILL l'RAIMIMG. ...." . ...... ~ ~. ~ ·'t~·1..~~~"''•7 ~~<;- f.· ..... •· ~; .•;;,... ! \.,· ... ~ ~. 'Think ·about it. Then call: 614-446-3343 In the evening's sc"ond contest the Racine A's scored eight, lltird • AU YOI CAlli II: five and striking out 10. Norris had by Will, Spencer, doubles by Crow. thre e doubl es to lead Racine, Edwards and Matthew CaldwelL Re1ber added a double and a smgle, Smtih. who p1tched a one-h•ttcr Jo sh Baker a double and Boso, to p1ck up the win, struck out 12 Ryan H11l and Lauderm1lt a single and walked two. Crow led the way each. , . wllh a home run , double and a sinCum1n gs wa s th e starter for · gle , S~encer added two double s Syracuse and was tagged w1th the and a smgle , W11l two smglcs and a loss, Matt Ash pitched in relief. The two combmed to walk eight and str•ke out 10 while seatlenng nmc htts. Harmon led Syracuse at the plate w11h a home run and a single, Cumin gs and Hubbard added doubl es and Dav1s a smgle. In the nightcap, Tuppers Plains JUmped out on top 4-0 after one inning and coasted to a 13-0 victory over Middleport. The Tigers pounded out IIi hits in the contest that was called after five innings because of the 10-run rule . Joshua Will singled to start the hottom of the first for the Tigers. Then Kin Spencer doubled, Wes Crow singled, Matt Edwards doubled and Joshua Broderick singled to get the Tigers off and running. It was more of the same in the second inning, Will doubled, Matt Bissell singled, Spencer doubled and Crow launched a towering shot over the left field fence to make it a 8-0 game. One out later, it was Eric Smith that went deep to give the Tigers a 9-0 advantage. Tuppers Plains closed out the scoring in the third inning. The Tj_gers scored four runs on singles - Baseball - -ft' -I :II 7 ,. z __A] ]3 lliiC.WOO.S: Now and then an opportunity comes along that really STANDS OUT. 3 dimensions of opportunity...choose the option you prefer. • Term: 7 Month I Yield: 5 .13 ·% * A.P.Y. I Rate: 5. 00 % * Term: 14 Month I Yield: ·5.65~% * .A.P.Y. 1Rate: 5.50% * ••' •• •• Term:21 Month1Yield:6.18 %* A.P.Y./Rate: 6.00%* 1 Minimum Deposit $1,000.00 ~ ....... .A5] Mr'; 91 CHEYROUT Conlc8.-.-. -· II o.o- ... 8- ............ Transactions __,..... _c-a._ CM:JNNAlL..Jl ]0 49YI SIO 15 ......... 141.Dl.S F'" A044AXIU a· Al1 w "' • ~~~-- 92 CDROLU •• - .. las Vegas ... Branson. MISSOUill ... 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CIIJ ---"" .. .53 McDONALD'S RED SOX - The Middleport McDonald's Red Sox posted a 12-2 league mark and on overall 17-4 record this past season to claim the Big Bend Minor League championship and place third in the Big Bend League tournament. In front are (L-R) Tyler French, Steven ,•• NL games... r •• T _,_ ·~.· . ., . • ,•• INDIANAPOUI COLTS: lipool U • ""'"' • I Apool • .,...~ • ~ • A'DAHIA I'AUUG: _ , . . IWIIy, ..,-.iuo '-'. .. o -..,_ -":i ......, f·t - .... ...... _... ___ ,~----'__ _ Fo • ~ ~ • ._ -........ ... • •• F • Athens Honda Cars could be sending you on a Dream Vacation to the Bahamas .. . Myrtle Beach n ·..,. IAN HIAHI:ISUIIMHD: - IOOS,SipMCI.........,.,elr, WIN A TRIP! r- .. as-., - - . ..........u., ... ..Wiioo, . .. Wr 7. c.w • 89SUI 92 PRElUDES Take A Test Drive I ...._.iiL.,..,W.c c.ni- •s .•' NI!W nJU: 111!11:-- E-io 115 "' Jm Semifmal action will gel underway on Monday at 6:30p.m., when Bidwell will tangle with the Gallipolis Yankees. Racine will battle it out with Tuppers Plains a18 p.m. ..' ....._ ....... ._c-. fliT... ~.·-----­ G8 - --~ 4S __ _ ... -·-·--___ ,...,_...._.,. . .... -~-­ ._ ..................... .614 .612 batter. Smiddy had the only Middlcport hit a fourth inning double. • A1L\NTA UAYBI: . _ . . a., .• , .,._ . ,,, ,_ m, WLM - double. and Edwards a double and a single. Other Tiger hitters includcd Smith hi s home ru·n, Bis sell, Brodenck, Jeremy Gillilan and Caldwell all a single each. Stanley and Vanlnwagcn had mound duties for Middleport, they struck out three' and didn 't walk a ~ attempt at second base in tbf li«<OId ionia.: or Friday night's game i• Cincinnati, wllere 11ie Reds won 12-4. (AI') Scoreboard -Y.!t----l' 4l - •• ••• • - ,....... UFOID ..... --. ........, Cars 110 E. STATE ST. - ITHEIS,O..IO lEW CAl DEPAIIIIEII ISED CAl DEPAIIIIEII 594·8555 ' inning run s and went on to post a 14-6 win 9ver Syracuse. . The A s Jumped out on top "' the lop of UlC first inning when J.B. Boso Iince! a single into left field. Three con scc uuvc walks ga,vc the A's a 1-0 lead. . Syracuse ca me back ,m the bottom of the. fi~t 10 take a 2-1 lead. Josh Davt s stngl ed .and scored wh en J.P . Harmon hll a two-run homeroverthe.left fi eld fence. In the dccts1vc thud mnmg, the A's took advantage of five "'alks, a hu batter and doubles by Kyle Norns and Russell Re1ber to take a 9-2 lead. . Syracuse scored once 1n the fourth 111n111g when Harmon smgled, stole second and th11d an,d scored on a passed ball. The A s mcrcascd the lead to 11 -3 m the ftfth mnmg on the strength of walk, an.other Nom s double and a field er s chmce. Racine increased the lead to 143 m the top of the sixth inning when Josh Baker doubled, Re1ber and Jason Laudermtlt hll back-to- · back smgics and Norns followed w1th h1 s thud consecutive double. Syracuse closed out the scoring in the bollom of the sixth on two w11lk s, and back-to-back doubles by Aqam Cumings and Chad Hubbard to make the final score 14-6. J.B. Boso and Chris Randolph did the mound duties for the winners scattering five hits, walking ARMY RESERVE .,. . HE'S OUT! - PiUsbur.:h shortstop Jay Bell (ltft) prepares to lay tbt ~e.-r till the CiDdnaati Reds' Rq:~ir Snders o• tile unsuettSSful steal ~ ~-,:">~ ,, l.'"'- . 11..5 J] ·~ l'im.es-St•nlinelCorrespondent ' llw Gall1poh s Yankees, Racine .\ ·, and Tuppers Plain s all :~ch·; mn'cl in U1c 19'14 Bill Hubbard Memorial L1nle League Tourna m ~nt Fnday evening at King Field · in SyrJcusc. The first game putlhe Gallipolis White Sox's against the Gallipolis Yankees and all the scoring was done in the second inning . Th e White Sox drew f1rst blood in the top of the inning when they took advantage of a pair of walks and a Yankee error to take a 1-0 lead. But the Yankee~ came back on the strength of a walk, singles by Jimmy Wiseman and Micah Kolc un, Robby Kuhn's triple and Justin Jones ' bases-clearing double to plat e five runs and that's the way the contest ended. Cody Lane pitched a no-hitter to lead the Yankees to the win . He walked three and struck out nine. Joncs had the big bat for the win · ners with a ~ouble and a single, whi le Jeff Mullins added a pair of singl es and Kuhn had a triple. Larkin s, Wiseman and Kolcun all added singles. Josh Sanders and Mathew Bush held down the mound duties for White Sox. They combined to strike out seven, walk three and scallered eight h1ts . Then think about us. DAYS OF SAVINGS i...... ... ...... ..::...• II) IM \'F HARRIS 'lbe 'Army Reserve will train you in a special skiD, then let you practice it rcgulaiiy--usually one weekend a month plus two weeks' Annual Training. You 11 be weD paid for this part-time servicemore than S16,750 during a standard enlistment And you 11 have valuable skiD training to keep for the rest of your life. ATHENS HONDA'S Sunday nme.....senunel-t"age C3 Gallipolis Yankees, Racine A's, Tuppers Plain_~ head to semis ( Reds erase early deficit to .notch 12-4 win over Pirates ~. .:s ..... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV Julj 10, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV 594·2114· ,· I•• •• • • •r I• •• •• • ••... (Continued from C-2) Williams is coming through. The National League's All-Star third baseman hit two more home runs Friday night to tie Ken Griffey Jr. of Seaule for the major-league lead and give the San Francisco Giants a 3-2 victory against the Philadelphia Phillies. Williams now has 10 homers in his last 16 games, three in two games since Darryl Strawberry moved into the batting order behind him and 33 overall, tied with the Seattle Mariners' more celebrated slugger for the most in the majors . They are both on pace to challenge Roger Maris' 1961 record of 61 homers . So, Mall, what about challenging one of baseball's hallowed records? "I refuse to think about stuff like lha~" he said. "I've got a job to do. A solo home run is no more important than an RBI single. The factthatl'm hitting the ball hard is gratifying. Hilling the ball hard is the objective." And Williams is meeting the objective with a vengeance . His three hits Friday - he also singled - gave him 82 this season, 43 of them for extra bases. He aiso bas 68 RBis, fifth in the NL. Mickey Morandini's homer gave the Phillies a 1-0 lead against Mark Portugal (7 -6) in the second, but Williams' first homer tied it in the fourth . Dodgers 3, Melli 2 At Los Angeles, Mike Piazza hit a two-run homer in the fusl inning and an RBI single in the lOth . Delino DeShields drew a walk from Roger Mason {2-4) with two out in the lOth, stole second and scored when Piazza slapped a 3-2 pitch into ri~ht. · Expos 14, Padres 0 Montreal had II extra-base hits, including a team-record four triples, and Kirk Rueter pitched seven strong innings at San Diego . Mike Lansing had three hits and scon:d three times and Lou Frazier had three hits and two RBls for Montreal, while Rueter (4-2) allowed three hits in seven innings. Andy Benes {6-10) gave up seven runs on nine hits, eight for extra bases, in just two-plus · innings. Cardinals 2, Braves 0 Bob TewksbUI'Y pitched a fourbitter for his first shutout in almost four years and Mark Whiten hit a two-run double to provide all the runs as St. Louis won at Atlanta . Farmers Bank & Savings Company 211 Wont ·Second Street ~l t Major, Eric VanMeter, Shawn Canterbury, Brandon Grover, Dustin Vanlnwagen and Luke Roush. In the second row are Brandon Bell, Lee (Bobby) Bryan, Anthony Ttnnant, David Boyd U, Ryan Frazier and Jeremy Dingy. Behind them are members or the coaching staff. Po. eo. ~o2e Pomeroy. OH 4576Q 6141992·21 J(> Route 7 p0 Bo• 339 Tuppers Plorn&. OH 45783 6t41607·lt61 Member F.D.I.C. Substan!lal penalty 101' early w•lhctrawal You must vts•l enher Farmers Bank IOCahon to opeo lh•s CD • APY is Abbreviatioa for EOUALOPPCII'!\.Itno LENDER �• Page C4 Sunday Times-Sentinel In the AL, Twins • surviv.~ MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Min aesota Twms mana~er Tom Kelly knew Shane Mack s f1rs1-1nnmg grand slam wouldn't be enough agamst the Cleveland Indians. Even when the Twins built their Icad to 7-0, Kelly didn't feel entirely safe. So when the Twins had to hold on for an 8-6 victory Friday n1ght, Kelly wasn't surprised. "Against a team like Cleveland, four (runs) is certainly not enough to win," said Kelly, "but it's cerlainly a nice way to stan." Mack's grand slam- the founh of his career- buoyed Twins starter Kevin Tapani (9-5), who snapped a personal three-game losing streak. Jason Grimsley (1-1) gave up s1x runs m 2 2/3 mnings and took the loss. Carlos Baerg a hit a three-run homer off Tapani to spark Cleveland's rally, which saw the Indians close to 7-5 after seven innings. But the Twins added a run in the eighth. and Rick Aguilera pitched the ninth to earn his 19th save despite allowing a solo homer to Jim ThOrlJ,C. Tapani, who had his worst outing of the season against Cleveland last Sunday, conu-olled the Indians through five innings while the Twins built their lead: "He really set a good tone for the game and the players responded with some runs," said Kelly. "Last time, !.might as well have gone out there. After Mack's lith homer, the Twins added two more runs off Grimsley in the third inning on a sacrifice Oy by Kent Hrbck and an RBI single by Pedro Munoz. Chuck Knoblauch singled in a run in _the fourth for a 7-0 lead. Grimsley walkedthr~. hit one bauer_ and _threw a wtld p1tch wh1le allowmg SIX runs on three hils. "(Grimsley) didn'ttry to get Minnesota 10 hit his pitches," said Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove. "He's u-ying to be too perfeet." . . The Ind1ans rallied for four nms off Tapani in the sixth, getting an RBI single ffom Kenny Lofton before Bacrga s lith homer of the season made tt7-4. . The Ind~ans added a run m the seventh on Sandy Alomar's RBI single off Tapani. "They've got a strong lineup: it's really a test," said Tapani, who hadn't won since June II. l'apani had allowed just a pair of singles until the sillth, when consecutive singles by Paul Sorrento, Wayne Kirby and Lofton started the four-run inning. Tapani left .after the seventh, having allowed five runs on eight hits. The Indians threatened in the eighth, moving a runner to third with two out, but Carl Willis sbUck out Albert Belle to end the inning. Scott Leius' fielder's-choice grounder made it 8-5 in the eighth. Notes: The Twins signed AllAmerica second baseman Tod"d Walker, their top selection in last month's free agent draf~ to a contract Friday. The former Louisiana State star will report to Class A Fort Myers (Fla.) .... The Indians signed Anaheim prep star J a ret Wright, a right-handed pitcher they selecled with the lOth overall pick in last month's free agent draft. ... Minnesota's victory over Cleveland ended a five-game losing streak against the Indians. who have won seven of the 10 games in the series this season .... Belle is hitting .364 over his last 29 games, July 10, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV season. His star that year at Central Michigan was Dan Majerle, now with the NBA's Phoenill Suns. Sports brief Baseball NEW YORK (AP) - Marquis Grissom of the Monteal Expos was selected 'to replace starting oulfielder Lenny Dykstra of the Philadelphia Pbillies on the 1994 !'/ational Leagu~ All-Star team. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv • Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page--C5 Depending on weather in Cleveland late rally to top Tribe 8-6; ChiSox win but is just 3-fo~ 17 (.176) in his last four. ... Lofton elltcnd~ his hitting ' streak 10 II games. He s IK-for-43 (.4 19)intllat span. Elsewhere in the American Lc:~gue. it was Boston 4, Scallle 3; Baltimore 13 . Oakland 3: New York 4, Ca lifornia 3; Detroit 7, Texas 3; Kansas City 6, Toronto 5: and Chicago 9, Milwaukee 5. Red Sox 4, Mariners 3 John Valentin had barely given Fenway Park fans a chance to reiish his hi storic moment when he gave them reason to cheer again . Valentin made the 10th unassistcd tnpk play in baseball history in th e six th inning Friday night and th en led off the bottom of the mnmg wl!h a homer lO lead Boston to a 4-3 victory over the Seattle Mariners. With Seattle runn ers moving from first and second base in the top of the sixth, Valentin went to one knee to catc h Marc Newfield's liner. He then stepped on second base to double up Mike Blowers and trotted a few steps to tag Ke1th Mitchell. Mitchell, who was well down th e baseline, made no effort to av01d Valentin or run back to first. so the Boston shortstop started thinking he had ended the inning with a double play. "The guy didn't run. so I thought there was one out. I looked up to sec the board and realized there was nobody out," Valentin said. "So I lagged him." After some handshakes in the dugout, Valentin then homered off Dave Fleming, touching off a three-homer outburst by the Red Sox. Andre Dawson followed with a double to chase Acming, and Tom Brunansky greeted reliever Bill Risley (6-5) with his sixth homer. Two outs later, Rich Rowland hit his fifth homer. Valentin's heroics upstaged Seattle shonstop Alex Rodriguez's major-league debut. . Rodriguez, 18, the first ch01ce in the June 1993 draft, became the youngest position player to stan a major-league game since 1978. Rodriguez, called up .from the minors on Thursday went 0-for-3 ' at the plate but was flawless in the field -:-- including a backhanded stop 1n the hole to rob T1m Nachringofahitinthefifth. Chris Nabholz ( 1-2) allowed three runs and eight hits in eightplus muings. Orioles 13, Athletics 3 At Baltimore. the Orioles ended Bobby Will' s scoreless inning su-eak at 28. Mike Mussina (13-4) gave up a run and f1ve hits in seven innings, slriking out a season-high eight. Witt (7-8) allowed just nine hits in throwing three straight shutouts. But after pitching a scoreless first innmg, he gave up two unearned runs in the second and a three-run homer to Clms H01les m the thrrd . Mark McLemore went 4-for-5 for the Orioles. Yankees 4, Angels 3 At New York, Bernie William s' RBI sing le capped a wild ninth inning. California, held to one hit in 8 2/3 innings by Melido Perez. raJlied for three 111ns Wfth five su-aight ·hits lO take a 3~2 lead in the top of the nmth . The Yankees loaded the bases in the ninth off Joe. Grahe (1-4) on two singles, a forceout and a hit batsmen. With one out, Williams grounded his game-winning single, scoring Matt Nokes. Bob Wickman (4- 3) got the win despite allowing Mark Dalesandro s RBI smgle that capped the Angels' rally . Tigers 7, Rangers 3 At Detroit, Cecil Fielder and Junior Felix homered. The Tigers scored three runs in the fourth off Hector Fajardo (4-5) and two in the fifth. Tim Belcher (7-9) gave up three runs and su htts m m mnmgs. Royal~ 6, Blue Jays 5 At Toronto, Vince Coleman's run -scoring single capped a two run rally in the ninth inning. Felix Jose singled to open the ninth off Darren Hall (1-3) and stole second. W1th one out, Brent Mayne singled to bring in Jose with the tying run. Terry Shumpert's smgle moved Mayne to second, and one out later. Coleman grounded a sm~le to center. While Sox 9, Brewen; S At Milwaukee, Julio Franco and Bob Zupeic homered and Norberto Martindroveinthrcenms. Jason Berc (9-2) picked up the win. Hipolito Pichardo (3-2). who allowed t.llc Blue Jays to take the lead in the seventh by hitting a batter w1th the bases load ed struck out three in 1 l/3 innings' for the wm. Kirk McCaskill _pitched 3 2/3 perfect mnmgs. SU"Jkmg out SIX a_nd the s1de m the mnth for h1s thud save. Chicago scored five runs in the second off Angel Miranda (1-1). _~.j ~ NAILED- The Minnesota Twins' Chuck Knoblauch eats some dirt to no avail while being lagged by Cleveldnd shortstop Omar Vizquel in the fourth inning or Friday night's game in Minneapolis, where the Twins survived a late charge by their guest~ to win 8-6. (AP) rt-t\.. count~ 8];;d . 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992-2196 AfiODLEPOR1', O~ Whenever you're driving and wherever youlre bound... SEDAN. 4.6 VB eng., P. steering, P brakes, auto. trans., Climate Control air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, lilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, dual power seats, rear defroster, one owner, 21,000 miles, extra clean, leather interior. SAVE- SAVE - SAVE PRACTICE DEFENSIVE DRIVING. Watch out for the other person. For pointers on auto safety, see me, your State Farm agen,t._ _"-\ .------, Agent Photo CAROll SNOWDEN 342 Stcond Avt. Gallipolis, Ohio PI!. 446·4290 Homt 446-4518 . lTAYI PAlM A INSUUNC~ 1993 LINCOLN CON,.INEN,AL 4 DR. 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Local onlt'bl!(llllt._ $4,995 CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott said Friday she is still considering whether to buy Riverfront Siadium . and convert it into a baseball-only · ball~lc: for the Reds. ·Yes. we're stillloolcing at it," Mrs. Schott, who bought majority control of the Reds in 1984, said in a telephone interview from her home. "We've had outside people down to look at it" She declined to elaborate. The Cincinnati Enquirer repon. ed Friday that the Cincinnati busi. nesswoman was backing off her proposal to buy the 24-year-old ballpark, home of the Reds and the NFL' s Cincinnati Bengllls. The Enquirer cited sources : which it did not identify as saying Schott instead has decided to con. centrale on trying to build a new stadium. The sources said they think . Schott wants a ballpark similar to ; Cleveland's Jacobs Field, which · . Schott visited last week: · Cincinnati business leaders have · indicated tbey would be willing lO ~ consider helping build a baseball:. only home for the Reds. The exec. : utives also have said they support a : renovation and expansion of River. :front for the Ben gals. . · Schou's interest in buying :·Riverfront Stadium surfaced May · I 5 when she asked Cincinnati and :· Hamilton County to give her 90 ; days to pursue a deal. The county · owns the stadium, and the city . manages it. ·: The city and county agreed to .. her proposal. The agreement states :: that if good-faith negotiations are :: under way by the end of the 90 .. days, the e.clusive arrangement : could be extended up to 60 more · days. · Daryl Brock, assistant to City :. Manager John Shirey, said Friday · that Mrs. Schou or her reprcsenta:: tivcs have talked with the city's :: finance director, Frank Dawson, about Riverfront; met with Glenn Rcdmer, the city's stadium manager; asked for copies of the stadium's financial records, and requested a copy of the city's agreement with the Bengals to m:lke improvements at the stadium. Shirey and Bengals general manager Mike Brown negotiated the agreement last year. The city made the deal lO keep Brown - who has demanded installation of more seating and luxury skyboxes at the stadium from moving his team ~o another city. The agreement promises the improvements Brown demanded. Schott has criticized the city for not including her in that deal. The city and Hamilton County have been arguing about the stadium's value for tax purposes. The county auditor last year valued Riverfront at around $65 million, but the city contends its value is approximately $19 million. The city has $24 million in debts on bonds that financed the sladium for its original $44 miUion. The city also has loaned $10.8 million to the stadium's operating fund. ilously close to the walls around the 10-turn, 2.37-mile temporary road course. "I was pleased . I wrung the car's neck," Mansell said. "I ran a very, very good lap but, as it seems over the last few races, never good enough ." Defeating Roger Penske 's Marl boro -spo nsored triad of Tracy, Unser and Fittipaldi has been next to impossible this year. "I've just accepted the fact that unless you drive for Penske tbis year, you're just not gomg to be in a posilion to win," Mansell said. Tracy won the Deu-oit Grand Prix on June 12 and set a time-Dfrace record of one hour, 56 minutes 43.678 seconds. He is halfway to collecting a SI million bonus offered by International Management Group, the promoter of the Oeveland and Detroit races. To collect, a driver must win both races, start from tbe pole in one race or the other and set a timeof-race record in one race or the other. Tracy said he felt the hard·· pan - seuing a race record - was already out of the way. And while the money mi~ht be nice, Tracy Pro Football Hall of Fame theater expansion underway CANTON, Ohio (AP) - An expansion of the Pro Football Hall of Fame will add a high-tech movie theater designed to put fans in the middle of professional football action. Ground was broken Thursday for the expansion, which will add a fifth building 10 the complex. The expansion will increase the size of the hall by 63 percent - from 50,457 square feet to 82,307 square feet. While the expansion will provide more room for e•hibits, the centerpiece is to be the theater. The theater presentation will open with a five-minute video about locker room preparations for a game. It will be displayed on a high-definition, 10-by-16-foot screen. At the end of the video, the audience seating section will rotate 180 dcj!rees to reveal a 20-by-46foot Cmemascopc movie screen. The turntable is expected to simulate the experience of players walking from the locker room into the football stadium, said hall spokesman Don Smith. "What they will be showing on this huge screen are the sights and sounds of pro football," he said. The eight-minute movie will be Meigs and Gallia Countl Residents See Bill Hupp t Southeast Imports At produced by NFL Films, which has won 58 Emmys for football television documenlaries. The $8 million expansion is scheduled for completion in late summer or early fall of 1995. The expansion also is expected to include additional displays and exhibits, an enlarged library and an expanded museum in an existing building. The ground-breaking ceremony Thursday marked the end of a $750,000 preliminary phase. The hall opened 111 1962 as a two-building complex. said his eye i-s on th e lndyCa·r standings, where he is curre ntly sixth. Winning the race will mean enduring 85 hot, humid laps on ~Je bumpy Cleveland course. ."A 144 mph -average lap is qmc ~ for a road course. It's proba· bly the fastest track we go to," he sa id. ·:It's ro~ and there are th,ose b1g, long, sweeping turns. so 1t s hard on your neck ." The Penske cars have won the last SIX races . Fillipaldi kicked things off 1n April at Phoenix. WANNAPIAY The Shoe Cafe l...afayelte Mall • Callipo/U ~~::~•• Air Strong Hi. Basketball DON TATE MOTORS, INC. {!) Invites You To Help Us . ~~. Celebrate Our 3rd Anniversary ~~. 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Unser won the next three races including the Indianapo li s 500: Tracy won at Detroit and Unser won again at Ponland on June 26 . The Penske team fimshed 1-2- 3 at Portland . Fi11ipald1 left the u-ack shortly after qualify mg . saying he felt a slight cold . "Right now. I need to get home and get plenty of rest and a good n1ght's sleep ," he said. "I think part of it is going from the hot weather to the air -con ditioned rooms." 9 1991 GMC 1500 Plckup ........ $10,200 LWB, V6, 5 opted, llir. 1993 Chev. 1500 Plckup ........$11 ,400 LWB, Vti, 5 tpWd,llir. 1989 Buick Lesabre -·····---····----$6400 4 door, .uto., llir, lo8ded. 1986 Buick Lesabre ..........•...... $5250 . Lolldlld, low SPECIAL PURCHASE mllte. 1986 Olds Delta 88 ..................• $4400 The Bibbee Motor Company 8,995 '~~:::z:E'2~ Schott wants Riverfront exclusively for the Reds By RICH HARRJS CLEVELAND (AP) - Paul Tracy, who could collect a $1 million bonus with a victory from the pole in today's Cleveland Grand Prix, held the provisional pole after the first round of qualifying Friday. Tracy. the defending champion. had a fast lap of 143 .303 mph, nearly one mile an hour off the one-lap record for the Burke Lakefropt Airport course of 144.139 mph, which he set last year. Nigel Mansell was second at 142.873 mph, followed by Emerson Fittipaldi at 142.247 mph, Indianapolis 500 winner AI Unser Jr. at 142.038 mph and Mario Andretti at 141.143 mph. Qualifying started late Friday afternoon under skies that had threatened thunderstorms all afternoon. No rain fell, but scattered storms were expected through Saturday night 'T m going to do a rain dance all nigh~" said Tracy. whose provisional pole would stand if qualifying is washed out or slowed by bad weather Saturday. Mansell said he gave it everything he had Friday as he came per- Low 8 Come In For A Free Test Soak 10day. Tracy's Grand Pri'x pole may hold up WAIT~NG for t~e track to open for practice at the Cleveland Grand Prtx Friday ts Indy-car veteran Mario Andrelli of Nazareth ' Pa. He will retire l'rom the circuit at the season's conclusion. (AP) Coles to return as Miami University assistant coach OXFORD, Ohio (AP) Charles Coles, a former basketball star at Miami University. has rejoined the school as an assistant to basketball coach Herb Sendek, Miami officials said Friday. Coles. 52. replaces Ron Hunter, who quit last month to become head coach at the Indianapolis campus of Indiana and Purdue universities. Coles, a native of Yellow Springs. Ohio, played at Miami from 1962 to 1965. He was a member of Miami's 1965 Mid-American Conference championship team and still ranks 18th on the school's all-time scoring list with 1,096 points. He spent the past two years as head basketball coach at Central catholic High in Toledo, where his teams were 32-16. He previously was head coach six years at Central Michigan University and bore that was an asststant at the University of Detroit He coached Central Michigan to the regular-season and tournament championships of the Mid-American Conference in 1986-87 and to a berth in the NCAA tournament that July 10, 1994 JohnRNVM 614·667·3350 State Rt. 7, Coolville, Oh. mllte, 4 door. 1989 Chrysler New Yorker •.•..•. $7445 Lolldlld, 4 door. 1988 Chevy lroc Camaro .........$6995 350 V-8, outo., llir, T-topa_ 1990 Chevy Cavaller ................ $5980 4 Door, llr, outo., low mllet. 1990 Chevy Lumina Euro ........$7820 4 Door, olr, V-8. 1992 Buick RegaL. ....•....•...•...• $8990 1994 CHEVROLET 5·1 0 4 DOOR 414. 4.3 L, Auto., loaded. 3 10 CHOOSE 110M Lolldtd, 4 door, V&. 1993 Nlssan 4X4 Ext. Cab .... $13,980 HURRY! 1985 Chevy K10 4X4 ................ $7460 Long bed, .uto., 55,000 mllet 1992 Chevy 5-10 Blazer ....... $14,950 Sport Pkg., loodtcl, 4 door. 1994 Ford LTD Crown Vlct... $19,994 WAS 524.275. Lolldtd, leo~, 1011 miiM. Miles As Low As 7K Miles. DON TATE MOTORS, INC. """"' lion..fit. I:GH:tO lll.t:OHitll lun. t:ON:OO 614-992·6614, 1·100·137·1094 / �I Page-C6--Sunday Times-Sentinel ;. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ' At Skyline Speedway, · . July 10, 1994 . .... -·· ..,. · ~- Outdoors ;: ~o~h~i=o~h~s~h,~n=g~~=ep~o~rt~----~~~~~~~~~~----------------- .~~,~T,S, Cus~!.~~.~ ,.~.~.~ ~~~~ ct~rs Times-Sentinel Correspondent STEW ART - Duphcaung last wee k's fea t, Bob Adams Jr. of Ra,ine cl :11 med big wins in both the Lilt£ Model and AMRA Mocllfo ed IJonions of th e pro~ram at Adams. Sr. Memorial slate Friday mght. Adams walked away with the $2,000-to -win, 40-lap Late Model mam 10 honor of hos father alter a race-Ion~ duel wllh R.J. Conley . Ed Venham continued his winmng streak with a btg wm 10 the Limited Late Model s, and Steve Bigley c laimed the V-8 Pure Stocks, whole Mike Baker rctumed to voctory lane m the four-cylinder Pure Stocks after a two-week absence and six straight wins. The top three drivers in each divi sion received a trophy. R.J. Conley claimed the fast car dash in a field of hot iron on hand for th e Adams Memorial. Rod Evan s placed seco nd , setting the stage for a Con ley-Evans rematch at the start of the feature. While Conley jumped into the early lead, Adams meticulously worked his way back through the pack, after a 12th place stan. A great battle between Rod and Delmas Conley, Steve Lucas and Adams developed in the middle of the pack. while Adams picked his way through traffic around the inside groove. By lap 28 Adam s had worked his way into thi rd, then one lap later sl ipped past Evans for second. On th e 32 nd tour , Adams edged Conley . who glided high. The Bandit shot into the lead for good. Scott Wolfe moved from 14th to seventh in the McDonalds #14, but a broken tie rod sidelined him on the 34th circ uit in a similar incident that claimed Bruce Dennis 12 laps earlier. At the finish, Adams led the freight train, with Evans, Conley, Lucas, Delmas Conley, Rod Conley, Jeff Wood, Jay Jenkins, Mike McDaniel and Jeff Burdett in pursuit. Heats went to Luca s over Adams, who edged Wolfe by a nose at the finish. Delmas Conley claimed the second heat over Jeff Wood and Ryan Cline. In the AMRA Modifieds, Adams had a much easier time, despite persistent attempts from John Burdette to unseal the modified king. Burdette finished second ahead of Rick Tracewcll, who turned in one of his best efforts of the year over Bob Crace Jr. and Rick Venham. Jay Foster, Dave Landrum, Allen Hibbard , Mike Huntley and Chris Dickson rounded out the top ten among a great field of modifieds. Adams and Tracewell won the heats. Kirk Isner had dominated the action earlier in the year when he won six straight features; then came Ed Venham. The burly veteran had been on a roll the last three weeks after barnstorming the first month of the season on Isner's coat tails. Venham battled it out for a fastimproving Johnny Wright, then held on for the win. Roger Games was third, followed by Pomeroy's Todd Smith, Mitch Brunton, Roger Cozad, Johy Remy, Kevin Smith. Kevin Haught and T.R. Cullums. Cullums of Pomeroy won the first heat, improving every week in only his first year of the powerful Limited Late division, while Wright claimed the second. Chris Stotts of Darwin and Mark Davis claimed the V-8 heats, but Steve Bigley came from way back in the pack to claim the win over Davis and Stous.Despite h~at­ ing problems, Stotts' Precision Automotive car continued to be one of the top runners in the Pure stock division. George Adkins was fourth, ahead of Evan Chichester, • f A rea SportS b rle S Janey pitches perfect game LOGAN - Bo Janey , the son of Ron and Marcie Janey of Logan and the grandson of Betty Janey of Gallipolis, pitched a perfe-ct game fOr Hack Keynes in a 3-0 victory over the Logan Eagles tn a June 20 midget league ha,eball game. It was the forst such game in more than 25 years in that area. Anderson meet medalist PO MERO Y - David Anderson wa s top medalist for last Wednesday's meet of the Meigs Junoor Golf League with a three over par and the Meigs County Golf Club. Birdies were made by Steven McCullough . Mike Franckowiak. Jared Warner, and Adam Thomas, with long drives posted by .-\dam Cheval ier, Ryan Well and Jacob Davis. The chops and putts of the day were made by Clay Crow, Josh Price. Nick Smith, Robert Harris, Ryan Pratt, Brice HiU and Jason Lawre nce. The chipping contest was won by Robert Harris, David Anderson and Jeremy Roush. LL Yankees beat Mariners \ ... " GALLI POLIS - Taking a time out from the Bill Hubbard Memorial Lottie League Tournament, the Gallipolis Yankees returned 10 regular-season play and beat the Gallipolis Mariners 11 3 TIJUrsday night, according to a report released after deadline Friday . The decision gave the Yankees (8-2) a Lie for the Gallipolis Little League title. Micah Kolcun. the winning hurler. pitched five innings before giving way to closer Cody Lane. The pair gave up three hits, which came from Dusty Cox, John Fields (both 1-2) and Stan Gregory (13). Cox took the loss. The Yankees' hitters were Richard Mullins (2-3 ), Justin Jones ( 1-2), Robby Kuhn, Lane, Jeff Mullins and Alan Skinner (all 1-3). The Mariners fell to 6-4 overall. Eastern beats Southern 50-43 -· -· - EAST MEIGS - In girls' summer league basketball action, Eastern defeated Southern 50-43. Eastern led 13-4 and 26-6 at the half, but Southern came back to 34-27 after three quarters. EHS was led by Jessica Karr's 13, Tara Con!!o's 12, Nicole Nelson' s II , Rebecca Evans' nine and Amy Redovtan's six. Congo and Crystal Morris had 14 and eight rebounds respectively, while Evans had nine. Stephanie Evans. Chasatie Hollon and Amanda Wheeler were aU credited with great hustle. l onna Manuel led Southern with 20, while Sammi Sisson had seven . Teammates Jessilca Codner and Andrea Moore had six each. Ea stern will host Nelsonville today at 3 p.m. All girls are to report by 2:30. Eastern will then host Meigs and River Valley Tuesday at6 p.m. Bass tournament today LONG BOTTO~~ The Meigs County Silverado 4-H Club will have a buddy bass tournament today from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Forked Run Lake' s Ohio River access ramp. The entrance fee is $50 per boat. Entries will be accepted until the drivers' meeting at 6 a.m., with a boat check following at 6:30 a.m . Payback of 80 percent, based on 30 boats, is $600 for forst place; $300 for second place; $200 for third place and S100 for fourth place. A big bass contest will also be held at $5 per boat with payback of I00 percent. For more information, contact John Riley at 985-4383 or Trennia Harris at 843-5249. Hunter to visit Gallipolis Monday GALLIPOLIS - Ohio University men's basketball coach Larry Hunter will come to Johnson's Supermarket on Second Avenue Monday from II a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Junior golf series continues ASHLAND, Ky. - The Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit continues with a tournament Friday at Bellefonte Country Club. The registration deadline is Wednesday. All registration fonns must be received by mail or handed into the coune in person by that time. For more information, call Cliffside Golf Course at 446-GOLF. Youth diamondfests slated f~~a~~!~~ch~~·:J~~~~k;;Y WELLSTON - The Wellston Parks & Recreation Department will hold a drawing for pairings Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at Cecil Arthur Field off State Route 327 for a girls' team softball toumament for players nine to 12 years old that will be held Saturday and Sunday, July 17. The entry fee for this diamondfest is S50 and three balls. The drawing for pairings for a Little League toUJ1Illl.flellt to run from from Saturday. July 23 to Sunday. July 31 will be held Thunday, July 21 at Blamer Field at 5:30p.m. The entry fee for this tournament is $65 and three balls. .... For more information, call Phil Fain at 1-800-821-4870 or Mark Thomas at 1-384-2309. White. Gcor~e Adkins and Milce Baker battled tt out early, but when the dust had settled Baker found his familiar home in victory lane. Adkins was second, with Brian Balcer third, Cliff Whitley fourth, followed by Charles Lantz, Tony Roush, Mark Frost, Joe Christy, Roger Mayle and Larry Hanshaw. Adkins and Baker won the heats. Next week, despite regular rae- OK-Polnt Plerunt, WV E ., i.. CHOICES OFFERED - A hole in one at the American Cancer Society's Thursday golf tournament at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis pre· sents the lucky golfer a choice of a car from one of the four Gallipolis new car dealers. Shown are Gene .Johnson of Gene .Johnson Chevrolet, Greg ing , Late Model s will face an increased p.urse with $800 to win throughout the month of July. SUMMARY Late Models Dash: R.J . CONLEY, Rod Evans, Mike McDaniel, Rod ConIcy, Dan Morrison. Jeff Burdette. First heat: Steve Lucas, Bob Adams Jr. Scott Wolfe, Doug Hall. Second heat: Delmas Conley, Jeff Wood, Ryan Cline, Jay Jenkins. Featurc:Adams, Evans, R.J. Conley, Lucas, D. Conley, R. Conley, Wood, Jenkin s, McDaniel, Burdette. Limited Late!; First heat: T.R. Cullums, Roger Garnes , Kevin Haught, Roger Cozad. Second heat: Johnny Wright, Ed Vcnham, Todd Smith, Jerry Tolson. Feature: Venham, Wright, Garnes, Smith, Mitch Brunton, Cozad, John Remy, Kevin Smith, Kevin Haught, Cullums. AMRA Modiroeds First heat Bob Adams Jr., Bob Crace, John Burdette, Benny Hickel. Second heat: Rick Tracewell, Mark Dickson, Jay Foster, Rick Venham. Feature: Adams, Burdette, Tracewell, Crace, Venham, Foster, Landrum , Hibbard, Huntley , Chris Dickson. V: 8 Pure Stocks Heat one: Chris Stotts, George Adkins, Mitch Gillian, John Powell. Heat two: Mark Davis, Don Ross, Evan Chichester, Conard Newman. Feature: Steve Bigl , y, Mark Davis, Chris Stotts, Adkins, Chichester, Newman, Ron Brinker, Powell, Chad Nelson, Jay White. Four: cylinder Pure Stocks ' . Smith of Smith Buick Pontiac, Cliffside pro Brett Epling, John Sang of Turnpike Ford and Mike Northup of Norris-Northup Dodge. Those who wish to sign up for the tournament may call tournament chairman Marvin Boxdorfer at 441 · 1104. Heat one: George Adkins, Mike Balcer, Cliff Whi~ey, Roger Mayle . Heat two: Brian Baker, Mark Frost, Larry Han sha·w , Steve Roberts. ,,, · ·· ' Feature: Balcer, Adkins, Brian Baker, Cliff Whitley, Charles Lantz, Tony Rou sh, Mark Frost, Joe Christy, Roger Mayle, Larry Hanshaw, Steve Roberts. .BQttom fishing best at Burr Oak Lake COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report as provtdcd by the Division of Wildlife ol the Ohio Department o1 Natural Resoun:es: Southeast BURR OAK LAKE - Olannel catfish provide excellent summer fishing opporttmities. Fish at night with traditional baits along the lake bottom for best results. Excellent fishing is also forecast for largemouth bass. Fish with nightcrawlers or small spinners in aJeaS with dropoffs and extended underwater points. PIEDMONT LAKE - Use softcraws or black -haired jigs fished along the bottom in waters of moderate depth to take smallmouth bass. Tbe marina area and the dam are good places to fish fa muskies . Walleyes and saugeyes also inhabit the late and can best be taken at night along the bottom. Southwest GREAT MIAMI RIVER - The river provides excellent smallmouth bass fishing between Sidney and Hamiltoo, especially below the numerous low-head dams. Saugeye fishing is good from Piqua to Dayton due to fish stockings in the Troy area. Fishing for channel catfish is best between Dayton and Cincinnati. ·· Channel catfish angling helps anglers beat summer heat By JOHN WISSE DivEioll of Wildlir, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Channel catfish provide an excellent OIJIXXIUility to introduce: beginning anglers 10 the sport of n:creational fJShing and relief from summer's heat, the Division of Wildlife said. Because the whiskered fiSh is a boUom-dwelling nightime feeder, catfiSh anglers can take advantage : of warm summer nights. Catfish are IW! ol the nation's most popular garnr:ftsh. aroxding to various sport anglen sur-.eys. Catftsh arc taken on a variety of • bait, including nightcrawlers, ' chicken livers. shrimp. and pre•'· pared baits. A stout line and fiShing ~pole fashioned with a moderate'l sized hoot and sinlcer is all that is r, nttded wben fishing for catfish. $ tha!Tbehaschanl nel catli!~ ishi'!~ue in , tt ong cat- ,..., w ...ers. or HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 7973 PiPdmonr Road. Hunllngton. WV /304)4 29-4 788 Mo n-Fr1 9 30-5 00. Sal 9 30-l 00 ...--.-. a- ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M:.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL 1 • • • •• Adventurous Camp slated for Monday ''t i '' '· CENTENARY - The Avemturous Camp will be held from ; ~ Monday Wllil Friday. July 22 from : 9 am. to 2 p.m. • Ratooon Creek • County Park for children four to •·' , · eight years okl Panicipants are asked to bring ' their own sack lunch. The park saaR' will ~ drinks. Shorts or , , slacks, shirts lDI tenllis shoes are ~ .• recommended for the day camp. :: A minimum ol20 pnil;ipants is • . required to have the camp. The : deadline 10 regisltl for the second : . 'session wiD be Thunday, July 7. ~· For more infmnalioo. call 4464612, CJ.tension 256. r TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS r (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (a04) 675-1675 . . barbels, around its mouth. It is a scaleless fish with a deeply forked tail and sharp spines in the dorsal and pectoral fms which makes handling this fish a delicate matter. A channel catfish is generally bluish silver on the upper part of its body and silver to white along its lower half and belly. These fish range from I pound 10 15 pounds, but some may weigh much more . Ohio's state record channel catfish weighed 37 pounds, 10.4 ounces what caught Aug. IS, 1992, in LaDue Reservoir by Gus. J. Gronowski of Parma. The Division of Wildlife says m<R than 600,000 channel catfish are taken annually in Ohio waters by recreational anglers. Nearly half of Ohio's estimated 2 million sport anglers fish for channel catfish at least once a year. The wildlife agency also raises and releases channel catfish into some lakes and reservoirs where natural reproduction does not occ:ur. When a lake is rehabilitaled, such as Hargus Lake near Circleville in 1986, catfish arc stocked with largemouth bass and bluegills to help establish a new fishery. This summer, creel clerks employed by the Division of Wildlife arc conducting daytime and nighttime surveys at Hargus aod Fox Lakes through Sept. 17 to determine what anglers are fishing for and catching. "'It's important ... that any anglers who are contacted by our creel clerks at Hargus and Fox Lakes cooperate in our survey effort," said Randy Miller. an assistant fish management and ~h administrator in the Division of Wildlife. . .. , f' ~ -:::.:.. - --· Auto, Air, P.S., P.B., Tilt, Cruise, AMIFM cassette, 6 Cyl. Low Miles ~~ ,.........., .. _ ' • .-;- What can you get with a Bank One Personal LoanOM? 2.9%APR $ That's easy. Whatever you want. NEW 1994 NISSAN TRUCK SALE.·-·-···--·-····-······-·-·- S89 69 £ -- - ---- $196° 0 . !! Per Month If you're like most people, you've got some pretty big plans in mind this summer. And, if you need extra cash to put those plans into motion, there's never been a better time than now. Or a better place to get started than Bank One. •.An additional!/ 4% discount for automatic payment deduction from a Bank One checking or savings account. • No payments for 90 days. • An easy, uncomplicated application process. Because when you apply for a Bank One Personal Loan at Bank One before August 31st, you can take advantage of these special features: • II 4% discount on current interest rates. You could have the money you need -~ght away. So don't wait. Talk to our loan speCialist at any of our neighborhood banking centers today. Or take home an application to complete before August 31, 1994. INCLUDING KING CABS AND 4X4's NEW 1994 NISSAN ALn~~,tA XE SA'f ... --·--·11,999 :LftAPAIDra_..... ., -.d...,_. • • _ . . _ , , . . . . NISSAN -'993 ~t.f 61uQ . . . .. . . Monthly Payments Based Upon $1,000 Down Or Equal Value In Trade-in And Balance Financed Thru Lending Institutions. Taxes & Fees Not Included. = ~--------------~~------~~~~~~~~ -- KENNY'S AUTO CENTER Loans subject to credit approval. Offer good through Augusl31, 1994. Offer applies to Bank One Personal Loans only. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Mortgage ., 446·9971 264 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, OH. loans and indirect auto loans are excluded. Ntll'llled MOSQUITO CREEK RESER- WOULD DO IPWE Bl!CAME ONE!!! WE HAD SM001ll FUGIITS AIL UIE WAY. STAYED 1M UIE fAMOUS PLAMJN(J() HJUUN H011!L. RIGHT ON niB sniP, AND ENJOYED GltJ!AT 1'000! YES, YOU'RE RIGJrr, WE'RE BACK ON UIE DIETS, BtrrWHAT A WAY TO 00! WE SAW A NUMBI!R OP GREAT SHOWS. AS ONLY VI!GAS PltODI.ICI!S 1111!M. SOME OP US WI!U I'OR1tlNATI! 1U CATCII CONNU! S11!Vl!N'S SHOW AT DI!BBIE RHYNOLD'S 11ll!ATIU! AND IKJI1!L. SHJ! BROU<JIIT BACK UYfS OP MI!MORIES AS SHJ! Plti!SI!NI1!D OLD STANDAJtDS AND TAUFJ> AIIOUI' HER MOVIE AND 1V l!XPI!JUI!NCES.-AND, SHJ! S11LL SINGS GltJ!AT! WE lOOK IN niB BI!AU11PUU.Y PltOOUCI!D •JUJIJU!I!'" AT BAILYS. 'UJY UGHfS" ATUIE I'LAMJN(J(). AND WAS l!ND!RTAJNFJ) BY SUPI!ItSTAR LOOK-A-UKES AS 11II!Y GAVE 11UBUJ1! 1U UTl1Jl JUCIIAitD, ELVIS, MICHAEL JACKSON, WliJ1liJ!Y HOUSTON, AND ODII!RS- A GIU!AT SHOW. AND. OP COUJtSI!, 11II!Y POSI!D Wfl1l US POR JliC11JltE TAXING. WE VJSD1!D AIL UIE GltJ!ATHOTELS ~CASINOS AND IT IS SO AMAZING HOW AIL nos Gtn11!R SEEMS TO BH SliT DOWN IN 11IE III!AIIT 01' ntE DI!SI!IIT- FROM OUR JtOOil( otnHE 19'DI PL00R.. YOU COUU> ACJ\JALLY SEE AN OU11JNI! 01' niB mY SHf AGAINST 11IE GRAY BACICDJlOP OP 'DIE DI!SI!RT AND MOIJIIITAINS. SOMl! 01' OUR GltOUP '10011: SIDE TOURS 1U LAKE MEAD AND 'DIE GRANDCANYONWHlU! IN niB AIU!A. NOW WE ARE BUSY PACKING UP TO 00 FROM 1111! Ill' 11lMPI!JtATURI! OP VI!GAS (01' CllORSI!, NO ~ 1U 1111! COOL. RI!PIU!SIIING A1U!A 01' NIAGARA PALLS AND TORONTO, CANADA NEXT WEEK. WE WllJ. BE STAYING ON niB CANADIAN SIDE AND HAVE TOURS 01' 11IE A1U!A PLANNED 1U TAKE IN AIL 'DIE SIGHTS. WE WllJ. IUD£ 1111! MAID 01' 1111! MIST BOAT 10 SEE 11JE PAU.S UP CLOSE. (RAINCOATS PltOVIDED) AND HAVE WNCII AT mE SDLON lOWER 10 VIEW 1111! PALLS FROM ABOVE. AT NIGHT 1111! LIGHTS ON 1111! WATER ARE BI!AUilRJL ONE EVENING WE WllJ. DRIVE 10 NJAGARA-ON-11JE.I.AIJ! POR DINNER AND WE HAVB RllSI!IM!D Sl!IJS 10 AN ENGUSH PlAY. ONE DAY WE WHL 1UUR TOROHID AND VISIT A WINEilY. OUil ACCOMMODA110NS AIU! AT mE llAMPTON COURTYAitD JNH. 1 11IINK IT WDJ. BE A GltJ!AT TRIP AND WE ARE SOLD OUTWDH 41 PI!RSONS GaNG ALONG. PLAN 10 STOP IN AND VJSrTWJDI US WlDU! ATI1!NDING 1111! MASON COUNTY PAIR AUG. 9-13. PI!OPLES CHOICI! MI!MIII!RS Wll.l. .QN Ml! AS WE CONDUCf IXlOIU'IUZI! DltAWJNGS. SHOW TRAVEL VIDI!OS, TALl: OP OUR TRAVEU, SIIAJlB OUR SICtAIBOOD 11IAT WE EXHIBrr AFJ1!Il EACH niP, AND PASS ON JNIIOitWA110N AIIOUI'OUJt PltOGRAM. .QN US 1111! NEXTWI!I!It ON 111UltSD~ AUG. II AS WE TAKE OUR DI!UJXE ltlO'RlRCOAat ON AONE DAYVISlf101111!01110 STAll! PAIR IN COLUMBUS, OHIO. IF YOU HAVI! ALWAYS PLANNED TO GO Btrr DIDN'T WANJ' TO PIGHT 11IE 'l1tAI'PK: AND PAIUCINO. COME JOIN US. 11IE COST 0P $39.50 lNCUJDI!S ROOfG-TIIP TL\NSI'Olri'A11 1U COI.UMBUS. ADMJSSI()N TO 11IE PAilt AND A USI!RYI!D 11Clti!T TO 11IE CHARUI! DANlJ!LS ClH:I!IlT AT 1 P.M. 11IAT I!VI!NING. JUDI!S AND JI00D AU ON YOUR OWN. nus TRIP IS OPI!N TO CHD.J>JU!N AND YOUNG PI!OPU! AS WBU. AS ADuLTs, Btrr EACH PJ!RSON UNDIDl nil! Am! 0P 21 MUST BB ACCONPANII!D BY AN ADliU': WI! AU CA1llNG nos OUR "'G&ANDMA roua- SINCB AIL OUR ORANDCIIILDIU!N LOVB TO S1!B OUR MO'IORC()Aat TAD 01'1' AND AUIVB WJ11J "()()()(WW!s- POll 11ll!lol AND OPI1lN 11IIIY SAY 1111!Y WOULD LOVB TO IUD£ ON 11IAT BIG BUS. WEU., 11JI!IIt TDOI HAS COlO!. WE WILL mrmttTAIN 11II!W WlDI YIDOOS, OAMBS, SNACU,AUlNG nil! WAY AND AU IDOKINO RlRWARDTOA RJN DAY. COMHDN US. AS WI! --...- ....-- ~euerittakei Bonk One,""- NA Member FDIC . .. _,_,_Flll:. - L-----------------------------------~--~ r 8 East BroMI StNet, Sulte900 Columbus, Ohio 1-80N86-0LAW (UOO BB& 0529) I!HI1RJ! GROUP, Btrr WE SURE HAD I'UN PLANHINO WHAT WE 25 NISSAN TRUCKS AVAILABLE ... VOIR - The rJ(IIJook is excellent for white and blad mppie fishing. Use mimows suspended bmcath a bobber in areas with submerged structure for tbe best results . Bluegills are abundant and offer good shordine fishing action wbcn using I.val baits aDd small worms. SPENCER LAKE - Catcb rares for largcmoutb 111m are good. A 15-inch minimum length limit docs not allow the harvest ol smaller bass. Bluegills and channel catfish offer e>:cellent fiShing action during summer. The outlook is good for c111ppies and bullheads. Bullheads average 12 indies and Clappics avaliiC nine incbcs. Lab Erie Walleye fJShinl OOIIIinucs 10 be good in the westun basin. and is improving in the central basin east of Cleveland. Top !pOlS include the Toledo shipping channel, the West Sisla' lslalld IRa. F-Can lDI Cedar Point. Anglers are trolling with planer boards and dipsy divers in deep water. Walleye lengths average 16 to 20 inches. Central basin walleyes are being tate. seven to 10 miles offslxn from Euclid lDI one 111 line miles off Fairport Harbor by anglen trolling with dipsy divers IIIII spooM at depths or 40 to SS feet.. Though not as abundant, cadr3l basin waJit:yes 1ft largu on average. An oa:asional Sleelhead is also taken by central basin walleye angbs. HEIJ.O, FJUI!NDS!!! WELL, WE HAD AN Dm!ltES11NG 11MI! IN LAS VEGAS, I DON'T 1111Nit WE BROUGIU BACK ONE NHW MILI.JONAIRI! IN UIE ·; Get a.Bank One Personal Loan before August 31, 1994. And get the greatest deal of the summer. PAINT CREEK LAKE - Flathead catfish up to 20 pounds or more can be taken on cut baits ftshed at ni~t along the late bottom . Try foshing the points and dropoffs adjacent to nat bottom areas when ftshing for saugeycs. largemouth bass and crawies can also be taken during most hours. Cmtral KOKOSING RESERVOIR Fish around the dmpoffs along) thc old creek channel during earfy morning and evening with sll(face baits and spinners to take lllrgemouth bass. The areas with fallen trees and submerged brushpiles near the shoreline are good places to ftsh for crappies. GREENFIELD LAKE Largemouth bass. bluegills and channel catfish were stocked here in 1989 as part of a lake rdlabilitation project These fish :ue now ol harvestable si • and provide some good summer fishing action. Try fishing variom shcrdine lR8S and near the submerged brusbpiles located at the dam. Nortb\ftSI ARCHBOLD RESERVOIR I - This upgrotmd reservoir offers good fishing for channel catfish and saugeyes. Try fiSiling at night with prepared baits, shrimp. nightcrawlers or chicken livers along the lake bouom near the shoreline for best resulls. Fair ~ u1ations or bullbcads and bluegiUs arc also p-cscnt FERGUSON RESERVOIR Good SUJIIIIIC7 walleye fishing 131 be enjoyed by drifting or baiiO!JD fishing using weight-forward spmners tipped with nightcrawlers. Overcast days and evenin= arc the besl timc:uo fish. . . catfish up to 22 pounds can be taken on cut bait or nightaawlers fiShed along the bottom. Try the open waler -just off the slimeline to take white bass. ) ~Er~;;~ WAlYIOWU..~ aDCI! a>OitlliNA10R • �\ Page-C8-Sunday Tlme&-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, July 1o, 1994 wv EPA preparing to put ban on lead in anglers'. sinkers . fiy BILL SCHULZ A rLANTA (AP) - . The Env rron mental Protccuon Agency rs ..crwus about getung the lead out. It wants th e lead out of lakes, ponds and streams and out of :mgler',s c•cklc boxes. Prohahly late thi ~ year a ban on lead sinkers will go into effect. Its final form will not be worked out until this summer or fall, but as of now it covers all sinkers containing lead and zinc. including brass sinkers , one in ch or less in any dimension . It covers homemade sinkers as wcll as commcrcral ones. It docs nm cover jigs - hook s with lead heads used as part of a lure . Th e Environmenta l Defense Fund wants to expand 11 to mcludc jigs. "We're not proposing to cover any kind of lure," says John Melone, director of the Cl>emical Managcrnent Orvr sion of EPA. "We're not covering jigs in this proposal." "We don't have in hand analyti ca l information that provides a compc llmg reason to include jigs or lures." Melone says. " If somebody can come up with compelling evidence that this is part of the problem we might address in the final rule." The mlc will affect manufacturcrs. Anglers will hardly notice it, Melone says. ··Fish ermen arc being led to believe th1s is really going to hit them hard in the pocket book. It 's not. We're talkmg a few ce nts or a few dollars a year. There arc lot of substitutes coming onto the market. 1 think there's a lot of unnecessary concern an the part of fishermen, " Melone says. . The EPA estimates more than 2 million pounds of lead sinkers arc sold in the United St.:ltcs each year. Industry representatives said they have no data to contest the cstimate. The Environmental Defense Fund, one of four groups which petitioned EPA to impose the ban, want to add jigs to the banned ltst. The others arc the North American Loon Fund, the Trumpeter Swan Society and the Federation of Ry Fishers. " We're going to urge EPA to extend it to jigs," says Michael Bean, attorney for EPD. The prob- lem, he says, is workrngout lan guagc to dcfrnc an 1llcgal J•£· ''We need 10 fi!l.urc out how big vanous Jigs arc, Bean sa 1d hy te lephone from Wa shington . "Weight may be more appropriate than size to define a jig." He says EDF may also try to inclu de spinncrbaits in the ban. They arc lures shaped like a large open hairpin with a lead head and a hook w1th a plastic skirt on one end and one or more spinning blades on the other end . "We don't know how to define them, we haven 't done the calc ulations yet, " Bean ~ay s. In their petition, the groups crted a U.S. fish and Wildlife Service report that ingcsuon of lead fi shing weights contnbuted 10 the loss of swans in Id aho , Montana and Wyoming . They ci1cd 18 swa ns that died from lead poisoning and four specifically from swallowing lead sinkers. The petition also cited the deaths of loons, saying various studie s of dead animals showed that 52 percent, 6 percent, 17 perce nt and 40 percent had died of lead poisoning and fishing weights were at least a contributin g factor. "The toxicity of lead to wildlife is well documented," Bean says, citing the han on lead shot for hunting waterfowl a decade ago. ''We know there arc readily available subst itutes for lead, such as brsmulh and steel. and they are not very expensive when you consid cr what the average fisherman spend s on his sport," he says. Lead 1s potentia II y toxic 10 fishcrmcn as well, he says. Anglers who make their own sinkers may inhale lead fumes and may be feeding lead to their chitdrcn. "The lead neates dust and lead dust is dangerous. It gets carried all over the house. It's very hard to control,'' Melone says. ''There arc businesses out there selling sinker-making equipment who have told fi shermen they can usc the molds to make smkers on the kitchen stove." Bean says. But lead is so poisonous that the office of Occupational Safety and Healthy will not allow workers who work with lead to eat in the workplace, he says. In addition, those workers have to change clothes bcf?rc e?tcnng the lunchroom. He sard rt s loohsh to work w11h that !OXIC a chem tcal m the krtchcn. . . Melone agrees w1th Bean there wrll be lrttl e rmpact on anglers but "it' s no question there are some srgmficant impacts on manufacturers and com mercial distributors." ''W hen you look at what we believe arc the market costs of substitutes, the additional cost to fish - ermen is minimal, in effect it's trivial compared 10 all the other costs as~ociatcd with fishing,' ' Melone says. Wrillcn comments can be sent to TSCA Docket Rcce1pt (Allenuon Docket No. 62134), Offic~ of Pollution Prevcntton ~nd Toxtcs, Envrronmcntal Protecuon Agency, Room E-G99, 401 M Street SW, Washington, DC20460. WHEN YOUR BOAT NEEDS SERVICED••• SERVICING rJakf it to MerCruiser Volvo Penta OMC MARINE SERVICES it goes fast... if it tu,ns heads, it•s at the Don Wood Jlutomotiue Complex this Satu,dayl . FarnJ./Business By LISA GENASCI NEW YORK (AP) - Millions of employee la~offs have helped corporate Amenca cut exp;nscs. But evidence is grow in~ that the strategy known as downsiZing produces destructive side-effects that range from dembralized workers to job burnout. Moreover. researchers and strategists say th e allcmpt to strengthen profits and productivity through culling layers of workers rna~ actually have cost many compan res btlhons of dollars. Nor ts tl · · h d clear I hat downsJZmg as rna e busmesses as pnodue!Jve as mrually hoped. . . "Much of the downsiZi ng of the last 10 yea_ rs has been an enonnous · · waste ol tunc and energy, and m many cases h,<~ been spectacularly unsuccessful, satd M1cltacl Ham mer: a consultant spcc !~lr.zrng mrcengmeermg dforts. I m secmg many comll~~cs go that route and then regret rt. To be sure, there is a powerful argument for cutting unnecessary workers in an age when technology can do the work of several people. If American industry is to remain compcllllve on costs, workforce cutbacks arc still seen as an ohvitlte goa1 . . ous way to ac htcvc · Indccd , on WaII Strcct, a mam barometer of corporate perfor. . mance, mvestors usually act favorably to word of cost-cutung. Stock pnccs often Jump when compantes tcnnmate workers. Othe~s. however, charge r.ecngmccnng has become a fad, wtth companres embmcrng the strategy wtthout constdcnng th e consequcnces. . . Hammer esumates 70 percent of the corporate cost-culling he has observed has not achteved hopedfor results. And a surve¥ of top cxcc uuves by the consultmg film Arthur D. Lillie shows about twothrrds arc not satrsfrcd. In h rnd Sight, many satd they should have planned more carefully. Part of the problem. the study f d n b oun '. wa~ a con ICI ctwccn the exccuuvcs ObJCCllvcs, mouvatrons d tal · an ex pee tons. . Soli, Peter Scott-Morgan . asso· ctate diiC~t.or at Ltitkand author of the book The Unwnncn Rules of the Game," said that, not surpris · 1 h' f · . h· b mg y, c Je executrvcs ,tvc ecn rcl~~tanttoaddress thc.'r farlures. . Th~~c has been a consprra~l of srlcncc, Scott-Morgan satd. But many feel the c~angc~. have been too, ~low or too patchy. The tragedy IS that so many people arc suffering and the rcasons for which they have had to suffer not being achieved" h . · c satd. Beyond the obvious emotional and financtal cost to employees is the less-publicized and not insignif. tcant cost companres . tocorporauons . themselves. Amencan are spend. be $ 7 b'll' d $IO bil mg tween I ton an . Iron a year on rc -e ngmeenng, Scott-Morgan estimates. Many of America's lar~est companics have been shrinkmg since the mid-1980s, and the economic recoverv has not slowed the pace. For examp le. after eli minating about 100,000 jobs since \98 4 , AT&T is still dropping 1,000 a month, spokesman Burke Stinson said. Between 1983 and !99 3 , Fortunc 500 compan ies eli minated 4.7 million people from their p.1yroll s or one-quarter of their workforce: said David Birch. president of Cog nctics, a Ca mbridge, Mass .. busi ness research firm . St r\1 , a study for the Census . ' Bureau's Center for Economic St udy questions whether JOh cuts · . . · and rmproved productrvrty - a key ratronalc for man y rcstructunngs - ncccssanly go hand-m-hand. "In many ways the message is that we need to be .;.,rcful .;hen w~ . look at trends m the economy and then apply them to all industries," sa1d Umvcrsuy of Maryland ceonomi cs professor John Haitiwangcr,oncofthestudy'sauthors. An analysrs of productr vrty at 140.000 factories during the 1980s found that while 55 percent of gains came where the workforce f 11 th 0 th 45 . c • e er . percent came at plants wrth grow1ng employment. David Nocr, author of "Heal ing the Wounds: Overcoming the Traurna of Layoffs and Revitalizing . . . Downsrzed Operauons,' ' sa1d th e anger and fear among employees h · off . 'tth . ·k w 0 su rvtvc 1ay s 1lmt . err m · takmg - and hurt producuvny. Pan of the problem, Hammer and other strategists say, is that in th eir quest for efficiency, many companies have ignored the human side of tl1c drama, that restructuring , and the American Board of Surgery's Diplomate Ccnif1C3lion in 1991. He was made a fellow in the American College of Surgeons in 1993. Stone also attended the United States Navy Offteer Indoctrination School in Newpon, R.I., and has served as staff smgeon at the naval hospital at Camp Lejeune, N.C. since 1990. A recipiem of the National Defense Ribbon, the Combat Action Ribbon, the Aeet Marine Force Ribbon and ocher military awards, Stone has served in Desert S10nn and remains an active member of the U.S. Naval Reserves where he holds the rank of lieutenant commander. Stone and his wife, Janet, and their daughters, Lawel and Natalie, reside, in Gallipolis. DR. CHARLES STONE • • Sieve JUnser's ""llaiiiDIIne•• World of IJIIIIa~n Sprflll Car ~~~:ts;t,_ • Marie Mardn"s "llalvollna•• Win..,n Cup.Bar:e (:ar • flton Sawpr's "Bed Ca~atlaasa•Grand Stone joins Holzer Clinic CPA attends conference GAlliPOLIS - Charles Stone, M.D., recently joined the Holzer Clinic surgery department A native of Hartford, Conn., Stone graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Science Degree from OevelandStale Univenity in 1980. He earned his Doctaate of Medicine in 1985 from theN<rtheastem Ohio Univasity College of Medicine and complete his residency at Akron City Hospital in 1990. His distinctions include the National Board of Medical Examiners' Diplomate Status in 1986 POMEROY - Karl Kehler III, CPA of Kehler Business Services, Pomeroy, receotly auended a threeday business conference in Scottsdale, Ariz., to study 1he changing financial services industry. The event, attended by more than 600 tax and investment planning professionals, was hosted by the Irving, Texas-based HD. Vest Inc. Kehler and other Vest representatives were schooled on how to expand their tax and invesunent planning practices, l " JERRY E. FIELDS, JR. Fields promoted at Gav1n Plant CHESHIRE - Jerry E. Fields Jr. was recently promoted to production superintendent-maintenance at Ohio Power Company's Gavin Plant in Cheshire. He joined Ohio Power in 1985 as a maintenance engineer at the Muskingum River Plant near Beverly. Transferring to the Gavin Plant in 1988 as a perfonnance engineer, he advanced to his most recent post, plant engineer-senior, in 1992. Fields, who earned a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering from Ollio University in i in 9ompuserve offers newspap_er archives llaflonal t:ar COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)CompuServe is offering its members a database of articles from 60 domestic and British newspapers dating back five to 10 years, the company announced. The first information provider for the archives is Dialog Information Services, Inc. Members can search Newspaper Archives by topic and for a specified data range, inquiring by keywords in the headline, lead paragraph or body of the story. Any name, place or subject can be specified, and a list of qualifying articles will appear for users. "We feel that out newspaper databases are a perfect complement to the many quality information services offered by CompuScrvc," Patrick Tierney, Dialog president and CEO, said in a news release Wednesday. "The company's fast-growing membership base, evolving technology platform and market position all attracted us to CompuServe as we sought to expose our newspaper information to a broader market." Lyne Center slate Pool Today- closed Monday - 6-9 p.m. Tuesday- 6·9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday - 6-9 p.m. Friday -6-9 p.m. Saturday ...., closed Sunday, July 17- closed Fitness center Today-!-6p.m. Monday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ~ Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday - 9 am.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, July 17- 1-6 p.m. Racquetball courts Today-I-6p.m. Monday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thur;;day- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday -9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, July 17- 1-6 p.m. Notes: A Lyne Center member-. ship is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administrators are admiued with their ID cards. Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 loeaiIy or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495. All guests arc to be accompanied by a Lync Center membership holder. I efforts arc chan in how em lo . .. . . ccs vrew their w~rk ~ives. P Y ~hat. IS tmportant to people Previously. loyalty was a given: ~i~sn l chang~ Just because execu· If you worked hard , you an.:tined d cs 1 ~Y. l~ra~ \~estructurJng) An employee gave the com pan · ~i~n .\{~r. roat~, Scon~Morgan loyalty and received a steady jo~ d· c re~rstancc gets pushed service pins and a secure retire~ ~~cc::;,~ver, \ere ,1,1 turns to sabamcnt C . treac cry. ''The new reality is that ·o le cos t'~~~~~k went th roug h radr cal come to the office undcrstarnk,: guarant -~ bcgrnnr~g ~n 199.1 to that 10 rely on the paternalism ~·r ' the mid~~~/ survrva · owh 11 ' · '" the company is a mistake" Stinson effort 1 ala m~r?. comprc ens lve sar·d ' "L_ko rc u'gn uslncss. . . 1 c 0 l CC compan c c h· I Although companies have found roblcm s at im lcmcn~!Js.nwin v:~ 0 loyally is hard to engender amr'd epa 1· h pf . · r 1cr p asc o re -c ngm cenng ma ss ive la yoffs. they also are efforts" said Susan Evans head of beginning to recognize that without busin~ss ev aluation and' bench · significan t comm itmcnt from mark in at Citihank ·'We would workers the changes won't be sue · ·~ d · · · ccssful .' - Jumthp m o es rgdmug a new phroccss · wr out spe n 1ng eno ug umc "Cost reduction by iLself is not assessmg the full problem Pco lc a winnning strategy,'· said Don didn't always undcrst~nd S,e Sacco, head of human resources at changes " Nynex Corp. "We have to grow Now: she said the banks nel s and we can ' t grow without our more time traini~g emplo ee~and employees on board. They implc- evaluating projecLs Y . , · ·. , .· men! our stratqzy. o Execuuves also have not consld: . At Nynex, more th~n .0,000 ercd h~w reslructurmg affect's th e JObs h,,vc been ehmmated srnec wo~load ofrcmammgemplo)CCS. 1988. Another 15 000 wtll be lost All many compames are domg . ·. . . 1. . . . . over the next few ·~ars Ju st~ ~e':' ts e lm:natmg people. throwrng years ago, Nyncx was consrdcred a ~em o cr ,the srde of the boat~~ 53 _ffcplace 10 work , aSguarantecd of 1H ey arcn lde h~Ctnatmg wo rkh, 11 cumc emp1oymcnt acco sar am merwork sat the . eompan1es 1 en · ha"e Many compa nt.cs' rca 1-tze now · · pcop 10 • r matnmg 1e . • . . , h . , they have not spent enough lime ardcr and they become stressed rc arin workers for restructurin and unha " p P g g. ppy . usiness people -·" .. RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the rest of the week of July 10-17 at the University of Rto Grande's Lync Center. Gymnasium Today -closed Monday - closed Tuesday- closed Wednesday- closed Thursday- closed Friday -9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, July 17- closed July 10, 1994 Downsizing not as beneficial as once thought Feds to make life vests required equipment for all boats in 1995 size and weight." By BILL SCHULZ You can test your PFD by takAssociated Pres_~ Writer Life jackets arc the most impor- ing it swimming with you. Choose the type of life vest that tant pieces of gear in your boa~ and mntches your boating. beginning next year, they must be The minimum is the Type II, the in all boats. The law now requires each boat "horse collar" vest that goes must carry a personal flotation around the neck and is attached to device (PFD) for every person m the body with a single strap. It's the boat. But for boats less than 16 not meant for long hours in rough feet long, the PFD can be a cushion water and it will not necessarily or other throwable device, such as tum an unconscious person face up in the water. a life ring. . The next is the Type III flotation Beginning in 1995, cushtons and life rings won't count. There aid, which looks more like a vest, must be a life vest for every person or a jacket. It's the most comfortable type of PFD, and allows much in every boat. While the law doesn't require freedom of movement for fishing each person in the boat to wear a or water skiing. But it docs not necessarily tum life vest, statistics show the laws of nature arc vicious on those who an unconscious person face up and isn't meant for rough water or ~on 't wear them. . \ Eighty-five percent of those wearing in a fast boat. who die in boating accidents were The Type I. or off-shore life not wearing a life jackc~ says Hunt jacket, usually zips onto the body Anderson, chief of boating educa- and has several straps to keep the tion for the U.S. Coast Guard m vest from being tom off in an accident. It will tum almost all unconWashington. If you' rc not going to wear your scious victims face up in the water. life vest, at least stow it where you They come in highly visible colors can get at it easily, not in a plastic - to aid rescuers in finding you. bag in the furthest corner of a With today's very fas~ boats, locked comparuncnt keeping your life vest on is espeIt's beller, Anderson says, to cially important buy a PFD you will wear. Read the ''If you are doing 30 or 40 mph, label. There's a lot of required and you hit something and are information about flotation and use thrown out of the boat, if you're on every label. wearing a type II, it's just going to "You want one that's comfort- come right off your body," Anderable. That's the first requiremen~" son says. "It's just not designed for Anderson says. "The second s~"""'. requirement is that the PFD will The label is required to tell the noat you. that it's lhe appropriate speed rating of the life vest. size and flotation for your body Section D Edition '94 Thunderbird ..lA • Le ' a ...-or ss. ~~~~~~~ 'lledCcrpel' WISEMAN AGENCY HONORED - The Wiseman AJlency In Gallipolis has earned the desianation of senior partner aaency with the Grange Insurance Companies of Columbus. The Wiseman Agency has "demonstrated outstanding professloaallsm by meetlaa a number of spe'I by the Grange sales department,'' the company said in a news release. Seen above are, rrom tell, Grange President W, Mick Taylor, Gary Roach and Tom Wiseman of The Wiseman i\aency, and Grange Sales Vice President Rod Stapleton. cilk: pldeUnes established SHARES WINNER- A. Ray Taylor, center, maintenance supervisor at Ohio Power Company's Gavin Plant, accepts 90 shares or American Electric Power stock from Andrew Mulato, right, an executive assistant with OP and Columbus Southern Power while being congratulated by Carl A. Erikson, pre5ident or OP and CSP. Taylor was awarded tbe shares through AEP's annual Operating Ideas Stock Awards program with an award-winning idea titled "New Clamps Align Tubes ror Welding, Saving More than $500,000 Annually." Rain brings soil to adequate levels By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Gallia E~tension Agent office for a complete schedule of events. GALLIPOLIS - Local weather continues to dominate much farm discussion. It seems that much of Gallia County has reached the adequate topsoil moisture level over the past couple of weeks. The southern end of the county, particularly the area around Swan Creek, finally had rainfall on Wednesday night, with some spots getting three inches plus. Some storm damage, blown over and scalded tobacco, have come along with the needed rain. The June 30 USDA acreage report estimated planted com acres up 7 pcr~cnt from last year's acreage. Increases in harvested acreage of 13 to 15 percent are expected to be registered in Illinois, Indiana and Iowa. The report also estimated the largest soybean acreage since 1985. The corn crop condttJon ts generally excellent in the Western Corn Belt, with eastern states (Indiana and Ohio) quite variable. Two tours for local Tobacco Producers arc planned in coming weeks. The local Twilight Tobacco Tour will feature stops at farms along Route 7 South on the evening of Tuesday, July 19. I am a lillie slow on getting all the details worked out, but the event will include a field and facility stop at the Keith Corbin family farm and conclude with a field tour and refreshments at Baughman's Riverview Farm. We are also working toward a couple other stops. In addition to the traditional cold pop rcues~ments, chances look good for a sweet com roast at the Baughman's Farm. Mark your calendars and watch next week's newspaper for fmal details. The lOth annual Gallia County Pride in Tobacco Association Out· of-State Tour is scheduled for Aug. 11-14. This year's tour will include stops at family fnnns and research . stations in Ripley, Madison, Ind., Elizabethtown, Ky., Princeton, Ky., and Paducah, Ky. Sightseeing and entertainment activities will center around Paducah and vicinity. The tour is open to the first 40 paid reservations. Call the extension • at the Ohio Agricultural Reseanch BioHio is the open house event and Development Center in Wooster. The event takes place July 2224. Admission is free and open to the public. Hours on Friday and Saturday (July 22 and 23) arc 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday (July 24}, noon to 6 p.m. Exhibits, dis~lays, and guided tours will highlight each day. Among the exhibits will be the traditional crop and livestock research. Of special interest, each time I visit the Wooster Reseanch Station, is the area directly behind the main facility know as the "Secret Arboretum." It is well worth the trip. -- The monthly Gallia County cattlemen's meeung normally scheduled for each second Monday (July 11 ) had been canceled due to several schedule conflicts. Plan to attend the 4-H and FFA Fitting and Showing demonstmtions for several project areas at the Fairgrounds on Tuesday evening. (Edward M. Vollborn Is tbe Gallla Couaty exteaslon agent for a&riculture.) Fact sheets available on insect control lly HAL KNEEN Meigs E•tension Agent POMEROY - Our phones have been ringrng from commercial growers/fanners and homeowners as to the control of various insects and diseases. The extension office does have hundreds of fact sheets, bulletins and weekly updates written by Ohio State University staff, many of whom arc foremost ex perts in their field of studies. Thi s informati on is reliable and research based. Unfortunately, many callers want insu.tnlancous ~'miracle" cures which require lillie effort on !heir part and/or low cost. Prevention is worth a pound of cure. Proper preparation of the area to be planted, selection of disease res istant/tolerant varieties, correct irn gatton technique s, regulating fcruhzation and contro lling surrouncling wee ds can greatly improve an rndi vid ual plant, garden or f1cld resi stance to insects and diseases. For those farm ers or homeown ers considering fall planting, start off with obtaining a soi l sample of the ground in which you intend to plant. Our office docs accept soil samples and for a fcc will send them to the universi ty's soi l laboratory for analysis. If you need assistance in how to take a soil sample, we do have a fa~l sheet available. Tomatoes and disuse Tomatoes have been on the minds of several callers. Early blight di sease on tomato plant fohage has been spotted in many home gardens and in the commercial growers' fields. This disease causes leaf spot, fruit rot and stem lesions on tomatoes and can be very destructive. The· first symptoms appear on older leaves (so look at the basal leaves) and consist of small irregular, dark brown to black dead spots rang ing in size from a pinpoint to one half inch in diameter. As the spot enlarges, concentric rings may result, thus giving a target spot or "bullseye" appearance . There is usually a narrow, yellow halo around the spot which fades to normal green color. Spoiling of the leaves occur early in the season, but usually the greatest leaf injury appears after the fruit is well set. Early blight is caused by a fun· gus, Alternaria solani, which lives on decayed plant tissue in the soil. As temperatures rise above 75 degrees Fahrcnhcll and high humidity is present, the fungus spores found in the soil are splashed by irrigation water or min onto .he lower plant leaves. Control can be obtained by crop rotation of at least three years between plantings of tomatoes/potatoes and spraying with a registered fungicide. Unfortunately, disease rcsistan_t varieties do not yet exist. For further explanation, ask for Home Yard N Garden fact sheet #3090. llioHio Celebrate agriculture in your life at BioHio on July 22-24. The open house event takes place on the beautiful campuses of the Agricultural Research and Development Center (OARDC) and Agricultural Technical Institute (A TI). At BioHro, you'll enjoy exhibits, displays, gmded tours, food and entertamment. Many of the exhibits will emphasrze how Ohio State programs lead to products for consumers. Admission is free and open to the public. Hours are Friday July 22, and Saturday, July 23, HJ a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday, July 24, noon to 6 p.m. Meetings The Ohio State Beekeepers' Association annual summer meeting wiU be held 'Qit Saturday, July 30, 1994 at the State Fire Academy, 123 Main St. (State Route 83) Reynoldsburg, Ohio. ' The Ohio Ecological Food & Farm Association has announced its annual series of Ohio farms and gardens. You are invited to come ami witness examples of farming with fewer chemicals, on-farm research, the usc of cover crops and methods of natural soil improvement. Meet with others who are concerned about improving Ohio's. rural communities and developing sources of·locally grown food. On Aug. 20, the Dutch Creek Community Farm, 13206 Dutch Creek Road, Athens, Ohio, will be having an open house from 1-4 p.m. Excess Produce Allention homeowners with excess garden produce! Farmers' markets have been suggested for both the Middleport (Saturdays) and Pomeroy (Fridays) downtown areas. However! a lack of vendoCll has sttfled thetr development. If any grower is interested, please contact Tom Dooley at 992-3148 for the Middleport fanners' market, or George Wright at 992-2439 for the Pomeroy farmers' fll.lrlcet. (Hal Kneen is tbe Melrs County extension agent for agriculture.) • �• • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OK-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page--02-sunday Times-Sentinel July 10, 1994 Buyers boost blue chips; broader market mixed By MARYBETH NIB L FY AP Business Writer NE W YORK (AP) _ 0 1 . . ~ bo ut th e outl ook for co~ lmJ s~: proCiiS attracted bu crs 10 ccb~::~ ic ,·.lii l Sl' nsi uvc slocks rnd ay bo . _ 1 " '·' ·tlh· Dm, Jnncs imlusm~; a~~r1,,,. b.h·l. :Jhm c ' 700 · lh·· l'r ,.1l1 r·u1;,, o.f 11 11, .1 ·k . '. .scsSJon ~' ' '"' " ' 11.1 .1 .1• '""··d c oc UH' 111, ,., 1" '' l·oui d ll ' t . 1q 1 1l. , J11 u,: ,, 11 11 1l. ""Jlll'l or'.:mTh-~- ; l rl ~c· h• lld '" ·"' l' l · · " '' '" 111 ,. 1\ '" 111 d 11 , 111 ,!1, ,.1, 111 hnl .,, · · 1 , ; .,,., 11 1 \ ,~t. 1 111 ~. ' '" t l;,.,~:.'l~ ~'l':~· ~;~ ~ 1,,, 111 " .\ lr.· Ji! h v qu ·llt c· rl y .~ 1111 . . 1 . , ,11 ,· · ) • '' · 111 1' l ]' 1(1 1\ 1 1 ~ 1w l"l)illponcnt \lurnrllu rH CP. lli Am crll'Jh ·l ,· l ' _I " · 1 . . ' 111 11 1oil. I II.~11 11 , ,. 11 _' " '' c np ' b cato~ " .l hl' f :'\. 1l'l 1 .l !J III CT\ )' <lt •OU( 6 Ill 1 2:; . 5 o n the N ew York Stock E,,·ha nge. V o lum e o n th .· H1g ll rr. rrtl's nom amounted to :> :\l.62 mill ron shares as of 4 p.m. ·EDT, compared to 25R.5 0 rn1lhon Thursd:11:-_ . . I he NYSE comp os ll c 1ndex '.'l'C 0 .54 to 248.11 and added 1.77 I '' ' · 1-"· wee k . w h _t' l e Stan dar d & P"" ' s 500 s!ock mdcx mcrea sed I I 7 1o 449.55 , end1ng th e week 3.15 h1g her . T he Nasdaq Stock .~ l:r rk c t co m pos !l c 1nde x lll ched :r l, .rd 0 9 3 to 70 ~ . 46 , whr c h b" " ' ght Hup0.61 in the week. At tilc Am encan Stock Exchange, the m ark et valu e mdex ro se O.KO to --, - .tS d 0 73 . th 4 -" . an . '"e~c ek . . I he ho nd markcl s negat1 1 c r,·ac ti on to June's strong employ 1 mcm reading inttially ra!Ued stock mvestors but the selling moderated by m1d-momrng. T he Labor Department said non farm payroll s ex panded by 379,000 last month , far larger growth than mos t ecollomJ sts estunated . Ana ly sts attached more significanc e to . ' the payro II datat han to lh e nauons overall unemployment ral c, wh1ch remained at 6 perc ent in June for a second month running . Bond traders bailed out of the mark et•mmed•atclyafterthcJob ftgurcs wercrclcascd.Nearthecnd of tradmg , pnccs of all matunl! es of Treasury notes and bond s ·h · JO remamed 1owcrwlt lhc -year 1ssue off 7/8 pomt, wh1ch drove up it.s yield W 7.69 percent from 7.&J percent late Thursday. Stock inv es tors managed to overcome their rate-related uneasi ness and focus instead on ho!JeS !hat the steady economiC expanswn will generate greater proftts for corporate Arnenca. The buymg was selective with investors mainly . . . at stocks . concentratmgoncychc Alcoa JUmped 3 5/8 to 78 7/R. The company said it earned $45.4 million , or 50 cents a share , in the second quarter, up from $35.3 mil lion or40ccntsa sharc aycar ear Jier.' ' Stocks of other metals makers also gained ground as did shares of hastc industrialcompanies. Among active issues, Diagnostek tumbled 4 J/4 to 17 3/4 on the NYSE after the company <1Isclosed that the early termination of a contract with CignaCorp. will reduce its !995 net income. Remarks by President Clinton and other admini~tration officials about the ,dollar s recent slump were taken in stride by the markets. Clmtonsa.tdthedollareventual' . ly w1U recover 1f the Uruted States continues to pursue policies fostertng noninflationary economic growth. He spoke at a news conferenceasleadersofthesevenmaJor industrialdemocraciesgathcredfor theu annual summH this weekend in Italy. 1 · · n Tokyo, pflces f e ll whllc stock s made mmor movements m European markets. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv U.S. Engine Valve Co. to ~xpand plant WESTMINSTER. S.C. (AP) - • U .S. Engine Valve Co . has announced it will expand its plant near this city and add up to 80 new jobs during the next 18 months. U.S . Engine Valve, jointly own~ by Eaton Corp . of Cleveland and Nittan Valve Company of Tokyo, manu.factures intake and exhaust valves for Toyota and U.S. automakers . The expan sion will more than double the company's current capacity, U.S. Engine spokeswoman Mary Ann Craft said Friday . The company, with 125 employees, has been in operation since 1988. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY For all your glass needs contact the professioals cd. Th e direc 1ors gave Fed erated 1wo wee k s to address the If con - ers who pr eviou sly supported Macy's plan 10 remain independent are " officially in the uncommitted cer n s o n se veral i ss ue s, said a column today," , aid Robert Miller, so urce familia r with the ncgotiaan attorney for the bondholders: !ion s, who spoke on condition of Mill er said , · 'There are some anon ymity. Macy will file its own discrepancies that have developed plan before Aug. I if !he board i s in the deal with Macy.'' He said nu l sati sfied wi!h the Federated bondholders also were not satisfied plan . with how much Federated wa s Fcrlcratcd, operator of Bloomoffering them, bui he refused to be in gdale' s and other retail chains, more specific. said it is "disappointed by the inacBoth com pani cs continued to tion of Macy's board , which we negotiate with the bondholders and find especially confusing in light of other creditors. the fact that they have absolutely Federated approached Macy no (creditor) support." several weeks ago and asked it to ' 'We arc attempting to sort it all consider a united plan that would out, and until them, we' ll withhold satisfy creditor groups that were f urthcr corn rncnt." divided m their support for the two The Macy directors were also wmpan1es. concerned about antitrust issues A combinatiun of Macy and that could delay implementation of Federated would create the nation's 1hc merger, Macy said. Macy and biggest department store company Federated stores compete in many wi ih 341 stores. pans of the Northeast and in the The attorneys general of New South. York and New Jersey and the FedThe source said the two compa - eral Trade Commission have raised nies had few differences over the questions about the proposed mergmerger. financial aspects of the Federated er. Macy stores compete with Fed· Ma cy said in a statement the plan, which Federated has publicly crated's Bloomingdale's, Stern's board had reservauons about operational and business strategy issues valued at $3.83 billion and which and Abraham & Straus in the - how Federated would run Macy ..IH!s been sweetened in negotiations Northeast, and with Rich's and with Macy and creditors. and integrate the famed depanment However, the companies were store company into its own operastill unable to win the approval of tion s - and how the merger would BRIDGE affect employees, vendors and the all classes of Macy's creditors for the financial settlement. Bondholdareas where Macy stores arc localdes1rabl e res ults GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today even 1nd1v1duals who have been resistant to ASTRO-GRAPH PHILLIP ALDER your v1ew s and op1nions mtghl alter their thm K1ng. ow1ng to your persuasive appeal · 19\14 NEWSPAI'ffi~NTt;IU'RtSEASSN . ~q'our ~ Cftirthday NORTH 7-9-94 •976532 · • I0 4 3 •J o1oK J 3 Monday, July 11. 1994 0 Exc111ng t1me s romant1cally could be m the oH 1ng for you m the year ahead Your chance s for Mr . or Miss A1ght to come along look very good '\bur 'Birthday CANCER (June 21-July 22) Lastrng rela- Sunday . July 10. 1994 The people to whom you II be attracted m th e year ahead are apt to be progress tve ~nd tn tun e wtlh th e hme s. Several mtere sttng ne w fnend s mtght hR gathered from thetr ranks CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your malerr· a! aHatrs shOuld work out to your satt slactt on today d you're prepared to gtve tn ord e r to gPI The pump mu s t ftr st be pnrned to genera te a flow . Cancer, lreat yourse lf to a b1rthday gift . Send for your Astr a -Graph predicttons fo r the year ahead by madtng $1 .25 to Astra-Graph, c/o th1 s newspaper. P.O Box 4465 . New York . N Y 10163 _ Be sure to state your ZOdi2C Stgn . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You·re not lrkely to shy away from responslb ll 1t1es today In !~ c t . you m1ght even welcom e an arrangement that appears to be too trylflg tor others to manage VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Grea1er grat1l1 cat10n m1ght be der1v e d to day from hP-1ng helpful where you ca n mstead of mere ly try1ng to feather your own nest and advan~:e personal amb1110ns . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Persons wrth whom you assoc1ate today could have a stronger Influence than usual on your atll· tude lf you're 1nvolved w1th pos11!ve thmker s collectively . somethmg constructive could result. SCORPIO (Oct ·24-Nov. 22) Don't deliberately seek out competit 1ve S1tuat1ons today. but. by the same taken, don't duck them etther Should one anse . you'll be a capable contender SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Vrew the outcome of events tn a hopeful manner today _ 11 you hold strong thoughts, it w1U strengthen your fa 1th . and that whiCh you env1s1on could help bnng thmgs to frUitiOn CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Change s can be made at lh1s time to alter a s1tuat1on that has been produc1ng negatiVe ·Influences. The power to do so lies w1th you . so don't procrastinate AQUARIUS ModeratiOn IS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) the key to your succes s Joday . so try to play ever)'1hrng ctown the Box 4465 . New Yo rk. NY 10163 Be sure to stale your zod1ac s1gn LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Two sources today could turn out to be· mcome generators. One 1S an old rehaOie. but the other 1s brand -new and as of now untested VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) A unrque srtuatton rn1ght develop today after you start out to do a fnend a favor. It may take a surpnse tw1st·that w111 benefit both of you equa lly . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You have a staunch supporter work 1ng on your behalf behmd the scenes today to help fulfill an ambitiOUS a1m Only part of what occurs w1ll be revealed for ·the present SCORPIO (Oct. 24 · Nov. 22) Today you 're apt to be both observant and a qu•ck learner _You may discover a way to solve a naggmg problem by observ1ng how another successfu lly handles a Simi lar comphcat1on SAGITT ARtUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2t) A mutually saltstactory arrangement can be worked out today between you and a person who has someth1ng you need, you have someth1ng he/she needs . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Usually you l1ke to ponder thmgs 1n detatl before mak1ng a commitment. Today, however, you're a qutck thmker. and your on-the spot dec1stons could be your best. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A favorable change for whrch you've been hopIng but haven' t thought poss1ble might occur today where your work IS concerned . It could produce long-lastmg benefits PISCES (Feb. 2G-March 20) You rlllQill have greater luck today in partnership arrangements than you'd have in atlempflng to operate on your own _ Find someone who needs you as you much need him/her ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Today rt m•ddle . w1thout bemg too aggress1ve or too pass1ve you're trymg to sell an 1dea or a product PISCES (Feb. 2G-March 20) Loungrng rn to others. let •I be known you stand' the shade will have 1ts appeal today, but d you fall to be prOductive you're apt to collect guilt from tt later for wasting valuable t1me . beh1nd your words 100 percent. If you build confidence. you can build a sale ARIES (March 21-April19) Allhough you m1ght not dehberaJely put on pretenses. your act1ons could still have a dramatiC flair that w1tl lead others to focus the1r attention on yru 1 TAURUS (I ·'''' 20-May 20) Success rs probable today in situations where you 're motivated 10 do good lor persons you love . Don't be doubtful about ach1evrng • tion ships can be deve loped at this time be tween you and two persons you've recently met . Th1s IS because all of you helve much 1n common . wh1ch you'll soon d1scover Major c hanges are ahead to r Canc er tn the com 1ng year. Send for your Astra-Graph pred1ct 1ons today Mail $1 .25 10 Astra-Graph , clo thiS newspaper, P 0 TAURUS (Aprii2G-May 20) Don't be surprrsed today rf you're more popular than usual. Th•s ts because your finer qua lilies are very evident to others. especially your Intellect, wit and charm . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There's a poss1brlrty foday you m1ght t1nd that someth1ng you've been wanting to buy, which you felt was too expensive, is affordable now because of a reduced pnce EAST •QJI08 • K J 9 +QI063 o1ol0 4 WEST •·. •AQ862 • 7 5 4 2 18 6 5 2 SOUTH •A K 4 ., 7 5 t A K 9 8 •A Q 9 7 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South West North East 2 NT Pass 4 • Pass 41 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ... 2 The roller coaster of bridge By Phillip Alder ~ Life is full of highs and lows. Tli'e biggest high is actually being alive. Just consider the odds against your being born. It required one specific ovum and one specific sperm. In brid~e we have highs and lows too: h1~h cards and low cards. In general, 1f you are a defender, it pays to follow the principle that if you lead a low card in a suit, you have an honor in that suit; without an honor, lead a high card. West ignored this principle in today's deal and paid a heavy price. North's four-heart response was, of course, a transfer bid. After West had guessed to lead the club two ("My stronger minor, partner"l, declarer handled the play well. He "finessed" dummy's Jack before playing a spade to his ace, getting the bad news. Now South carefully played a club to dummy's king and a club back toward hand. Thinking his partner had the club queen, East saw no reason to ruff. Instead, he discarded a diamond. But now declarer could win with the club ace, cash the spade kin~, play off the A-K of diamonds, dtscarding one of dummy's hearts, and lead the club queen, discarding a second heart from the dummy. East ruffed, but declarer had only three losers: two spades and one heart. Prettily done by South, yet West had tried to save the day. At trick two, he discarded the heart eight. And on the second round of clubs, he played the eight. On the second round of clubs, he had played the eight. But East wasn't watchin~. From trick one, he "knew" hts partner had the club queen. Nothing was going to unfix hts idee Burdine's in the ~outn. I lowever, many analysts expect some of the overlapping stores to be sold. A likely buyer of Macy stores m Georgia and Florida ·is Dillard Depanmcnt Stores Inc. They also expect Stem's and Abraham & Straus to be restructured. Macy owns Ill Macy and Bullock's stores. Federated's 230 stores also include the Lazarus, Jordan Marsh, Bon Marche and and Goldsmith's chains. Federated, which wants the Macy and Bullock department stores to expand its business broadly and rapidly, began its bid to acquire its rival in January, when it bought half of the bankruptcy claim ileld against Macy by Pru- or Phone 675 -2449 Vine Street- Gallipolis I 1-800-258 -8029 5 gallon Ice Cream Freezer Perlect for reunions, Hunt Reunion Families of William C . dential Insurance Co. of America for $449 million. Federated said at the time it hoped to use the claim to acquire Macy. Macy was sent into bankruptcy court protection in January 1992, hobbled by billions of dollars in ~lkeovcrdcbtand slumping sales. Senior and Grace Reed will have August 6, a reunion 1994 . or Loretta parties, socials. Call to reserve 446 - 1276 Call W.C . Hunt Jr. 446-6987 Hunt FOR SALE Heck 6 Room Brick House In 446-1822 or 446-9591 for City, Newly Decorated, more information . Central Air 446- 1828 Former Soviet countries importing less grain By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Grain use in countries of the former Sovi et Union has declined considerably as livestock inventories have fallen, the Agriculture Department says. The countries imported yearly averages of more than 40 million tons of grain in the I 980s, but took in an estimated 20.5 million tons in fiscal 1993-94, the lowest in more than I 5 years. ''Faliing animal numbers arc a result of price deregulation, which led to a sizable drop in real incomes and consumer demand for livestock products, and decreased agricultural support to the livestock sector, as the ... governments (of the former Soviet republics) eliminated much of the considerable producer and consumer subsidies for meat that existed before reforms," the report said. "Economic reforms and tight financial constraints in the coun- Providen ce Missionary Bapti st Church tries of the former Soviet Union have caused significant reductions in import demand for a number of agricultural commodities since the demise of the USSR in 1991," says . the report by USDA's Economic Research Service. The value of U.S. agricultural exports to the countries in fiscal I 993-94 is forecast at $1.3 billion, down about I 7 percent from the previous fiscal year and down around 50 percent from fiscal 199!-92. Teens Run Road Vacalion Bible School Ju ly 11 -15 6:30-8:30 pm All ages welcome From toddler- teenager DOWN as seawater 112 Blessing 113 Delayer's moho 114 Mosl cold and damp 116 Man of rank 117 Rustic 116 Flutists 119 Equal 121 Restraining ropes 124 Brass instrument 125 Gratuity 128 Child t 30 Ternperamental 13t Rainy 132 At sea 136 Puppet - - s1nng 137 Hinder 139 Drunkard 140 Food regimen 141 Numerals on a clock 142 UndetWorld god 144 Like cellophane 147 Burning 149Artist's stand 150 Tennessee- Ford 151 Bntish money 152 Jockey 153 Sugary 154 Brads 155 Lab compound 156 Youthful ones ) 1 Foundation 2 Ward off 3 Scandinavian 4 Lively dance SPoem 6 Facet 7 Singer Manilow 6 Kiln 9 Actor Deluise 10 Na1ural weanng away 11 Fit lor consumption 12 Kindled 13 Eye part 14 'The - and the Ecstasy· 15 Upperclassman 16 Innocent one 17 Drs.' org. 16 Swallows greedily 19 CompoSition 20 Memorize 27- and void 30 Dye 33 Composition lor lwo 36 Penned 38 Look at 39 Heavenly being 43 Service branch: abbr. 44 Second in command, lor short 45 A beverage 47 Curved line 48 Female horse 49 Ram constellation 50 Evans or McCartney 51 Spongy confection 52 Blueprint 54 Pipe and barrel 56 Focus one's attention 57 Compleie 58 Like ski slopes 60 "-Free" 61 Ocean 62 Annapolis is its caprtal 63 Drench 66 City in Washington 67 Upright 446 -8778 LAYNE FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA& CHAIR Cancelled/Rejected PRICED FROM • DUI • No Prior $450 TO $1195 Insurance FREE DELIVERY All Ages, All Risks Mon . lhru Sat . 9·5: Ph. 446 ·0322 3 Miles Out Bulav1lle P1ke Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page A-5 67 Portent 68 Red wrne 90 Mata 91 Beery beverage 92 Gave 95 "- in 1he Fam1ly" 96 Doze 96 Tins 100 Creature of myth 101 Bolger or Walston 102 Buddies 104 Shade tree 105 Lend a106 Thin 107 Klllght's attendant 106 Overact 110 Make drinkable. $25.00 Pick-up- Deliver SR-22 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Stnnged instrument 6 Dwelling 11 Inventor - Howe 16 Roll with a hole 21 Eschew 22 Enjoy the tasle ol 23 Funeral song 24 Divert 25 Wool fabrrc 26 Foreboding 28 Lrght wood 29 Tax agcy. leiters 30 Gull-like bird 3t War vessel. for short 32 Nasty 34 - excellence 35 Ragoul 37 Cold 38 Country house 40 "How do - do?" 41 Thesaurus entry: abbr. 42 Lifter's smallest 44 Forcible 46 Quantity of paper 49 Nearly 52 Hammer part 53 Earth: prelix 55 Religious pamphlets 59 Lanat 60 Gus1ed 61 Smudges 64 Sing softly 65 Concernmg: 2 wds. 66 Detergent 67 Meat variety 68 Deity 70 Within prefrx 71 Asner and Sullivan 72 Seedless plant . 73 Withstand 74 Slender candle 76 Cry of a crow 77 Of a desen m Africa 79 Rocky hill 60 Knitting essenttal 82 Good-looking 84 Encounter 85 Horse's last gait 86 Fibs Cars Hand Wash, Hand Wax Auto Insurance Low Down Payment We try to insure everyone! 69 Propriety 72 Emancipates 73 Churtish one 74 Sapling 75 Kind of candle 76 Gas: prefix 79 Catch 81 Feels poorty 83 Fellows 65 TOpiCS 68 Antic 69 Camel-like animal 92 Profit 93 Avid 94 Cloth workers 97 Antiquity: arch . 99 Emmet 100 Floating ice field 103 Pace 105 Zenana 106 Weeps 107 Of the bishop of Rome 109 Dir. leiters 111 Perch 1 t 2 - the hatchet 113 Women's 115 Head: Fr. 117 Bureaucratic delay: 2wds. 118 Golf s1roke 120 Decay~ 122 Throws 123 Circular band 124 Move uns1eadily 125 Drinks to excess 126 Relative by marriage 127 Stop 129 - firma 131 Flinch t 33 Oxygen compound t 34 Temptress 135 Rows 137 Idiot 138 Htndu queen 140 Fender spoiler 143 A leHer 145 Nothrng t46 Home: abbr. t47 Skill t 48 Disapproving cry AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis NOTICE' Anyone with a Burlile Oil Co,. Propane Tank that needs painting, please call our office at 446-4119 7:30 - 4:30 Mon-Fri. Horse Creek Stables now open for all boarding needs. Full or partial board. Riding lessons and training upon request. 441-1121 or 256-1474 ATIENTION : J.R.'s Flower closed Shop their shop down Did you know that Planned Parenthood ol Southeast Ohm 1n Gallipolis provides confidential lam11~ plann1ng s erv~ces to 600 Galtia COunty reSidents each year Sinh Control Services include a phys1C1an exam1na11on, cancer screening , educ ation and b1rth control supplies_ Women and men may rece111e tests and treatment lor sexuatty transmitled d1sease and anonymous HtV tests. Sliding Fee Scale , Pri·Jate Insurance and Medicaid are accepted Planning prevents unintended pregnancy For an appl call (614) 446-0166 Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service And Repair All Makes Smith Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2282 For Sa le 1989 Ford Aerostar XLT extended minivan; front & rear air; full power; 52,000 m1les; excellent condition. Call 446-0622 Sept. of '93 and Basket Delights phone are took over their # and Accts. We not located State St. is at at For Rent 46 Basket Delights located Office Space 1 725 762 1st Avenue Call 446-3481 Daytime Eastern Ave. You can still use the 446-9267 No. or 441-0110. We are sorrY for the inconvenience this may have caused our customers. Cherokee Classic Tinting 1506 Rear Jefferson (304) 675-6445 July Special Beat the Summer Heat Front Door of house or Business $50.00 Come in and sign up for your own Cherokee Classic Jacket Your name embossed on front of jacket FREE Help Wanted Bob Morris now hiring tomato pickers 614-24 7-3421 anytime. Call 446-2342 ." '' or992-2156 .- ' FOR MORE INFORMATION ' fixe . 01M, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. • O'dell Lumber Co . at Classic Auto Glass Macy board decides against fed_~rated plan By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG AP Business Writer N E W YO RK (AP) T he board o f R. H . Macy & C o . Inc. decid ed for the time being again st supporting a propmal by Federated Departm ent Store s Inc . to merg e th e two r etailer s wh en Ma cy em er ges fr om bankruptcy court protection . M acy sa id artcr th e board met Fnday that it would proceed with plans to fil e its own reorgani zation plan . which envisrom !he compan y emerging from Chapter II protec tion as a publicly -owned company run by it.s current management. But the board left open the possibility that it might still back th e Federated proposal, a move that would mollify Macy creditors who hav e ag rtalcd for a joint plan to speed resolution of Macy's 2 1/2ycar-old bankruptcy case. Macy appeared to he looking for guarantees from Federated about !he future operation, and perhaps independence, of its stores after a Rent Now! At ' CarNan Detailing For prices and more information Call 446-0910 Jo's Craft Shop going out of business. 50% off everything GooEl selection of crafts & cake tops. Public Notice Gallipolis NOTICE TO BIDDERS should be addressed to the Tho Molgo County Architect Council on Aging, Inc., P.O. CONTRACTORS Box- 722, Pomeroy, OH. REQUIRING ASSISTANCE 45769, wilt accept ooalod IN SECURING BIDS FROM btdo lor a 1986 fourteen ( 14) CERTIFIED MBE paooenger Maxivan until SUBCONTRACTORS AND Wednosday, July 20th. Tho SUPPLIERS MAY CONTACT Melgo Coun1y Council on THE STATE EQUAL Aging, Inc . reaervee the EMPLOYMENT BY right to accept or reiect any COORDINATO R or all bido. For mora Infor- CALLING 614·466-8380, OR mation, contact Wanct. THE MINORITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DIVISION Vining, 614-992-2t61. BY CALLING 614-466-5700 (7) 7, 10 2tc OR TOLL FREE ON 1-800· 282-1085. Public Notice Each bid must be PUBLIC NOTICE accompanied by a BID On Tueoday, July 5, t 994 GUARANTY meeting the tho Cheshire Township requirements of Section Board of Trustee• enacted 153.54 o1the Ohio Revlsad tho Budget lor liocal year Code. 1995. Tho on1lre enacted N0 TE : ALL budge~ ohowing tho intend- CONTRACTO R S ARE ed uau of funds and lnfor· REQUIRED TO SUBMIT A matlon supporting the CURRENT "EEO" budget actions taken by tho CERTIFICATE OR SHOW trusteea , will be available PROOF FO SUCH A tor public lnspec11on at tho CERTIFICATE WITH THE township building on FORM OF PROPOSAL. Tuesday, July t 9, t 994 !rom FAILURE TO DO SO WILL 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. during the RESULT IN REJECTION OF regular meeting time. PROPOSAL Carolyn Holland, Clerk Bids shall be sealed and~ 194 Stingy Creek Road addressed to : Meigs County Cheshire, OH. 45620 Public Library, 216 Wesf July 10, 11194 Maln Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Public Notice Minimum Wage Rates, Equal Employment NOTICE TO Opportunity and Minority CONTRACTORS STATE OF Business Enterprlee OHIO DEPARTMENT OF Requirements es provided TRANSPORTATION In Chapter 4115, Sec11on Columbus, Ohio 9.47, Section 123.151 ORC, June 24, 1994 Administrative Rule 123:2· Con1ract Sales Lagal Copy 15-02, the Governor's No. 94-537 Executive Order ol January UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 27, 1972, and emended Sealed proposals will be received by all pre-qualified Governor'• Executive Order 84-9 ora applicable 1o this bidders at the office ol1he bid lnvl1atlon. Ohio Department of No Bidder may withdraw Transportation, Columbus, his bid within sixty (60) Ohio. un111 10:00 a.m. days after the actual date of Tuesday, July 19, 1994 lor the opening thereof. The Improvements In: Galila Meigs County Public Library County, Ohio lor Improving reserves the right to wolve various secUons of S1ate any informalities or to reject Route 218, by resurfacing any or all bids. with asphalt concrete. (7) 10 17 24· 3TC "The date set lor completion of thla work Announcements shall be as se1 lonh In the bidding proposal." 3 Announcements Plans and Speclflcaii91U1 are on file In the Depanment 11 ALL Yon! sotoa llull II Patel In Adv..,... DEADUNE: 2:DG p.m. tho d.ay boloro tho ad Ia 1o "'"· Sundoy odklon - 2:GO p.m. Ftlclay. llondoy oclttlofl • 2:00 Noodod:B..,._To- p.m.lloturday, & Will VO<J Lor~ Fomlty: ArOiquo 8o1 01 Ott• Anllquoo, Now occoptlng apptlcollono tor part-lime cuhier, m'--' be 18yro. old, no fl-l! colll Bul.lvlllo l>lko, Ftlday •1 Tilt n II All Oono. Comer 1114 & VIcinity 131 West State Slreet, Athens, Ohio 45701 F.W. Dodge Corporation, 1175 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Bulldera' Exchange ol Central Ohio, 1175 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Coploa ol Plano, Spec Ill c a11o n 1, and Proposal Blanks 1ogether wtth any further Information desired may be obtained by Prime Contrac1ora trom the Office ol Relaer, Valontour & Callahan, Architects, Inc. 131 Waat State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701. All bidding documenll wttt be forwarded ehlpplng chargee cottec1 upon receipt of a depoolt In the amount ot $25.00 (twanty-llve dottara) por sat In favor ol Aalaer, Valentour & Callahan, Archttecta, Inc. The dapoalt wttl bo refunded to blddora who return the plana and spoclltcetlona In good condition within (101 doyo after receipt ol blda. Tho coot of replacomont of any mtoolng or damaged documents wttl be deducted !rom tho dapoalt. The low bidder may retain the plana end spoclllcsttons and dapoalt will be refunded. Subcontractora and material auppltoro may acquire, for their convenience, Plane and Speclllcatlona or ponlons thereof by paying lor the coat ol reproduction and handttng. All quootlono regarding the plene and apeclllcattona =-~wford. Rick Poaroon Auction Componr full time •uctk!n.r, compteti auction Mt'Yk:l. UcenMd 16a,Dhlo I Wool Ytrglnll, J04. 77W785. Wodornoyor'o Auctlon Sorvlco Oattlpolto, Ohio 114-3711-2720. • Auet~ Col. Ooear E. Click, Ltconoo I 754-114 I Bondocl, 304-iGS-3430. _9=-:-W:-a-nt,.,.ed_t0--:-8-:-U-.:Y:---,:7 Complete Houooholcl o. Eatatoo! Any Type 01 Fum~uro, Appllono., Anllquo'o, Etc. Aloo ~toot AYOII.Iblol 0\4-3nAntiquo• will buy one p*o or Wttl,. ho.-oltold, Doby Marlin, top dolllr pold, 114-11112-JU,!r lolo eo.. Or Or Smhh Bulcll Pontllc 1800 Eallom Avonuo, Oalllpotla. Air Condftloner, 5,000 BTU, 114~1111. F- Ktnono: 2 Iloilo, U11or Trslnod,l~. F- To Good Homo, Fonwte B~ftany s ..nlol, loodo, Yooclnatod lo Woimocl, IM-1411314. v- Largo Dog 1 Old N Oood Country~~~- With Chltel-1114-381 lllxod - . liUIIPIOO 10 good homo.304-t~ 7 pupptoo, ~rd. Pari Gonnon port lab. ~11011. - Holp Rnd Homo I Wool! Old Pupplela. 114 411 IOZZ Tt"::s':' I"LT :nus Rts. Rvo LT Rts. Good troocl, 104171-1110 or •• ue J70S. To Good H - 11 Month Old 112 Dat..11on Mix Fornalo, 114DIUIJ. !011"11 IIIIo Pu!, CCIUnlry, 114 Ul 388l H - tn u.. t.orr.. 1-«10-220- ~:,'lt'"m, 0wnor/()parotono Cordlnot Frolght Comor.lo ,_ hiring In tho van diYiaton ..tel toodod or empty mltoo untoodtng poy, llop poy, hoallh ,,_ auranca wldental & Ylalon IVIIJ. lble, bob-tall lniUf'II\Cle lVII~ able, fuel card ar-tam,_co. PI~ toll aystem, prompt ilnd _. cufllle weekly Httlen.nta, ridlr ~..... u.. """-· 1-«10-2:10- Rul Ellllo CorM<. Prolooolonat trolnlng. ERA Town l Country Roof E1111~ __11_.-, Bocll!e Cloon Stein, 304..af0o6048. Tnrcko, 11187 - Somf.4ruck wo1og troller lor ltl!'L ~-:1604 or 1182-3121. Stllo ApproVod Nurofna Aut. tonto: Sconlc Hllll Nurorng Contor to Currontlr &aoklng Tho Sorvlcoo 01 Ful Tlmo And Po~ lloc«llod ll.,_ro, wolf 1phonoo, old llmpo old lhormomotora, old ciocl.o; ontlquo lumhuro. Rt-1~ Anllquoa. Au• Moore, owner. 814-882- 2521. Wo buy ollolH. J I D'a Auto Porta ond Solvar., •lao buying Junk cuw I true a. 30<1-773-5343. Wanl to buy Ht of ••r. tor mobile homo, 114-11112-ICii . Tlme Nu,.lng Aaallltanta (fuK- Ttmo: 2 P.ll. ·10 P.M. l 10 P.ll. • I A-11.) (Pa~·Timo: 5 A.ll. -1 A.M. l 4 P.lrt. -1 P.M.Jinl-od? Apptlelllono Available lion -F~ 1:30 A.M. -4:30 P.M. 311 BuckRd, Bid, OH 45031 "0Uoli1Y Cora Thru T - ' S.H.N.C. 1o An E.O.E. ridge Wanled To Buy: Junk Autoe With Or Without Moloro. Col! Lorry Uvoty. 014-318-11303. Top Prlcoo Patel: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Rln'o, 911- Cofno, Gold Colra 11 . .S. Coin Shop, '151 Socond Avonuo, Galttpolla. Employment Services TRUCK DRIVERS Aia You Looking For: • Stoody PoycMc>k • Beneflla •Jrwuranoe ' Pold Vocotlono And Holldayo • Rolooo Do Y011 Hovo: ' Claoo A CDL L1conoo • 1 Yoor Tractor trrollor · Ex- ~:= Employment Hlo1ory • Uvo Wltllln 78 lllloo 01 Rlploy At: re~lar ~n Exh 132 flll'l>llln, IVY EDE VI'RA FURNrTURE •MttooOut 141 114-441-3161 Oualhr -oltold Fumlllttnga And Apptllncoo, With Tarrna ror Any Budgot • RENT ~.OWN 110 DAY BAllE A8 CASH !LAYAWAY CASH l CARR'/ WoAlooHovo tMcNng etaft: Soc .. l Stildloo Toochor II MoiJII Junior High School (ComP"'honalvt Soctot Studloo cor11tlcollon -lrod), AVON SELLS ITSELF! Poton1111 Eamtnga $200 -$2,000 llonthlyl SoU Af Work Homo And Moll -Ordor. FrMtrolnlngi1-«<I-l'l2· 4738. Bua Drtvw lllllnten~nce Wortlor, Contnte1od SoJYiollo. lrtUII Ha.. CDL Or So WIIUng To Obloln COL DriYO Athl.ltlc T - To And From Athllllc ~v~..'-1:":.!~1~:.~-= Ablo To Work Flollblo Houno. 12 llonth Pooltlon. No Fringe Baneftta. Send lnt11'811 latter And Roaumo Boloro Tho A CunorO IIVR And Apply Shorwy'e Inc. money or want a carMr, eht.r llo~tyn. 304-882·21145 or 1-800-112~. way-call July 10.111, Maoon Co. 4-H Grounds. Roglltorllton July 10th, 3pm dnolo. a. 18yi'L For lntom.don, Saro A<copllng -lcottono lor ...liOn Oi1ond.an!, Wtha letCIWtnn, Dlr. 304-t7fi.DCM or 1711- 1or lletlna quollllclllono lo: 4405. Dolly Sontfnol, P.O. lox m4, Chrtattan lady, whho, blonde Pou'*Oy, ONo 457'81. hair, wt.135, ...king m11le Chrt. tlen companion 4CJ.55 yean~ of A, per Arllcl.l 11 T,.!Wiroro ond ogo, wll1o lo: Tho Dolly Son11not, v-too, Soct10n B, Poottng PO Box ~. ~. Ohio ol tho Nogollllod Ag....,.ni - . . Ifill IILTA and tho 46788. Board ol Erluca1fofl, 1ho Molga HIV Tooling ond Counootlng Locll School Dlotrlct to poallng Anony...,... (Your Namo li tho following voeancy lor ha 114 Ul M81. Qrvcery, grose rt~venue pulling comp~ny frailer• or pulflng GWR trailer, hNMh &nlwanc:e w/dental & vi-'on avaiLible, bua .,a.t• •~•liable, bob-tall Insurance IVIIIabte, fuel card 1yttem, wMkty utUenwrWa, rldlr B~ng 8''"· OlacuooPa,__ Cordnol Frotght Corrlorw to lll~ng o<porloricod Olo'o 10 run ltatbod, um porcant.JII ol Public Sale &Auction AVON! AU areu.. Need extr1 SECTION OOOtO NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received at Meigs County Public Library, 216 West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 by: Thureday, Augus1 4, 1994 at 1:30 p.m. and opened Immediately Never ~eel). Pllnned Parwnthereafter, for furnishing the thood of ao..tl!MII Ohio. For an material and performing 1he Appotntmorll eon IM-441-01H, labor for the execytlon and 414 a.-.d !ll...~lllpolll. Aloo construction of: Avalllble II ... nnec~ Pa..... thood ol Southooll Ohio In Project N: 940403 Athono Logon. '"Sliding Foe Project Name: Racine Scale.• Branch • Meigs County Mate Conotruc:11on Worl<or 41 Public Library Pro)ect Location: Fourth & NS 80 Far From Homo Saolul WF For Com..nlonel!tp l Fun Pearl Streets, Racine, Ohio kUvhl-. Send Rooponoo To: In accordance with the CL.A 318, clo Oalllpolto Dolly Plans and Speclllcattons TrlbunoL~ Third Avo..,., Qai. prepored by Retur, Upollo, "" 41131. Valentour & Callahan, Strut Vow Joono Pagoont, July Architects, Inc., t31 Wes1 30th, Krodel Part~;, Point State Street, Athena, Ohio Pt-. Muot ...1 Sholto Hart ""ontry form. 304-785-00150. 45701. Bids will be received lor: The General Contract 4 Giveaway Including ell subcontracts. .,.1 -:U.::-:-te-:-:Wh::-:-Ko~Kl"'ttt-..,-0 .::,1,....,M,-ont-,..-ho The lnlormatton lor Old, 1 Brown Whho Ktn.. 1 Bidders, Form of Proposal, W- Old, To Clllng Form ol Contract, Plans, onry, 114 Ul o:m: Specifications, Form ol 3 Plt BuH mil pupploo, 3 blecll Bond and other Contract IUid whho ldttl,. to gl-Wiy, Documants may be 1\4-843.1111. examined at the following 4 Month Old Fornato Black lo offices: Whits lordor Coltte, All 81\oto, Reiser, Valentour & Good Homo, F"""'' llovlng, Callahan, Architects, Inc. H lnto-od CoR llcndoy 11444t.()Jit8, Con Como lo VIew Vord Ownor/Oparotoro 8 Director. Public Notice Lawn Yow•, w..-ater ' O.a. Yard & Croft Solo-Rt :Ia So.Ah 1mf. from tlght 1 ~ght ohio, WI\Ch taUon 1~1&-7272. tor eigne, Sunaay. of Transportation and the CAMP CANAAN will bo hold Provlclo Liwno Woeloly, WIN OWNER OPERATORS YTractor l Flatbod For Docltcotod High Paying Llnoo. Homo Ofton Pluo WooMndo. Plonty 01 Mltoo. OHioll • ExP"'• T - Pt. Pleasant • office ol the District Deputy Jerry Wray Director of Transponaflon July 3, 10, 1994 Help Wanted & VlclnHy A~.Boctlon OPEN lion. - Sot. U /Woe! U. 18 Wanted to Do Doy eo ... ott ohlfto, CPR • F"ltJ Aid quallllod, hot moolo, plannod octlvlllto l looming. 1041711-28&1. Oonorat Mllntona,_, Painting, Yord Work Wlndowa Wuholt oun... Cleanod Light Hauling, Reoldontlot, Stove: =:; ~Portable a.-m don, h.aut your logo to tho miN )uot ..., 304-t7ll-1l57. HorN Trimming, Over 30 Voaro . _ Coro, Doodllno 01 July 20, 111M To I~r::-· 1721.QUotlly P.hrllto u.-., Dlroc:tor 01 Hwn1n Reeourc.a, Unlverahy 01 Rio Orondo, P.O. Box lltiV, Rio Orondo, OH 4511!1. EEO/AA Employor. Child eo.. Naodod For Two School Child...,, Prlmorlolly N hlo, Shift Work. :e Maturo lody willing 1o wort<. Wlll do houoo ctoonlng, llhopplng or otntno whh oonloi chi•... good ,.fonincoo,l14-112-2e2tl. Mlao Paulo's Doy c.,. Contor ~ I A.ll. -1:30 P.ll. Ouothy l.o•lng Coro For All Cllltelran 0 11lonal ,.. Pnfw My Our 11 Oool. Put·Ttmo, Fulf. Homo, a.l!n ....... 114-311- Ttmo• Foci. -..nco AYOIIablo. 0561. Coli "" tnlamtldon Or vt... Infant /Todclor llf-446-lm p._, CfTY IIANAOER IIIMEDIATE School, 114 School, ••• 122< OPENING lilA OALUPOUS, OHIO, Saoutllul Southoollom Rlvw Colnmunhy 01 1,0115 .. Soololng A Chy Mllnall!lr. City Cciinmtoaton Fonn 01 Oovorn. . nt. Full S.. vlco, 7D Ful~Ttmo Empioyoao. Budall SU Million. Condld.ato lluol' Bo -rctlul And " - tnt..,._., . . . Excellllnl: Admln ...rallwe, And Communaton Skill& Deart1 In Public Admlnlltrlllon" ll'ual!W• Admlnlltntton Or ~quiYOiont. Sotory lliMO t:JIJ..OOO -MII,OOO Wll otoom ctoon corpllo - . , Dopondlng l.tpon uuottflc:otlono 1o Hnloh my .. ,_,.. on And Ea""'*-· Prior Pn>lle- ...... 1M412-4131. otonot Ex..P111- But Not llonclllory. 8ond Ap. ptlelllono To Daborolt L Financial Hughoo, Clorl< 01 City Commt. ":::lo N 118 ,.,.,.., Qal. ,Ohlo45131. o.nc.,. nlllded. asoo....w,. no nudny. Southtork Inn ShoWbor. Tamn!J or Korry, 304-178- 21 Buslnesa OpponunHy --ndo =:::: w..,, INOTICE! 111165. OHIO VALLEY PU8Ll8HtNQ CO. Drtv.,. COL Qualltlod. C1oon lhotycor - k do-..... Drtvtn - . I Voor Vorltobte -with poop1o 01111 OTR Team Opontlon W1U Mcopl Blngto Dr'- HiMna Waokonda, - h C... Plan, 1· thoo~ - ::::"nt~":~ IQ0.3U 5191. VENDING ROUTE: Got Rlclt Quick. Will Got A 8tllody ;::6::::;:Lo~st=&:-F'::o.:.u_nd~:-­ RUlli And " Soli Cool! - - . _ Ptto.d to 111. j;. "-"1: llocll Dog, u-r Add-..!, !ltaltll*l ~: IIIO-I2N?I2. a.-.d " - Ooltlpollo, ·d\4- - . Add- To: HoH'o ln1 lorplt- P.O. Boo 1112, Apo ~ plog-, Wool YAZUOZ. Real Estate "-"1: ... , . c-. Haund, ' ::-::'--...:...c...-7---"":::=-':.;_~ 1NI' ...., bll!ck 1o opcil& Eam up to 11000 - l y :ID44'7IoU2Il. PI acueing mall, 1t1n nc., nou........,INHupptiM,lnlormollon, no-obliQIIlon. 8ond lAS£: Cucodo 011\1-10, P.O. lox1421, Son Angelo, TX Eam ~ndo vel-. 8tutnng En- noa -2. Loll: . _ , "-rl Chlh"""ua, Fomllloa Pol, ~ Bpooct -"-~drY 1111 O n - A-114-44'1-t:ml. Loll: To - trtelt . . . - - 01 ......, Could II =r-- - c:.rt """""' Honto FonM , _ hlllng. Plcll up oppllollllono ....Ina ...,. 10:~:00pni. lion- . , through s.turdoy lnd noan lpm on Iunday& �r Page-D4--Sunday nmes-.-sentln el 31 OH-Polnt Pleasant, Scram-Le ta on Page D-7 Homes tor Sale T h e young boy was trying to exhockey wa s all about. FRI D AY mo m la u g hed , "it's a game where you ODDITY keep score f or DI SO RD E RLY conduct " 32 Mobile Homes Nmltallon or d6scrtmilall0n .· . tor Sale This newspaper W11 not lmowl"ijjy IICC<lp1 acNe rtlse ments tor rea l estate which~ In vlola11on olthe law. OUr raaders ate hereby FrM Cen1r111 Air- FfM Air On Any New Sing le S.ct ion HorM In S.ock· Mt . St1t1 Home•, Pt l Bedroom Mobile tiome, Parthllly Fw-nlahed, Waqr Paid, 1100 Dopotat, $225/llo. 114-:15&- Plooaanl, W.VA. 304-675-1400. S.ve SS,OOO.OQ-. Norrt. 2Bxn lnlorm&d that all dwellings S. ctlon~J Dlsplav, Don, Flrtplace, MotnlrlliJ Room -Red uced 5.5 :ooo.oo . Frenctt a<Nen lsed In this newspaper are avaUable on an equal opponunlty basis. Ch y Moblte Hom. . • GllllpoUa, O H 614--446-8340 . 35 3br., 1 beth, .. rge kttchen, tun buemenl: unflnfahed , nice ~ C.mp Conloly, Gi'uo- uno. 30>HI75- blcky1rd, 3828. 4 lodroomo, 2 Slory AC, 2 112 Bothe, LR, OR, FR Whh FPh Eatbor- Lot s & Acreage Mx70 1V7'8 Trt~ll..- On 3 Ac rea ot LAnd, 3 Bldroome, 1 112 81the, 8 MIIM From G1Uipoll1 Down 218 . Und Conlr1ct, $1 6,800 Whh Down P.yment MOO. Or Will Soli Caah Ou1 For $15,500, 814388-IINe. 5.32 -.: rM, $13,160. 8.M ecree, hood, Ctaoo HUC, 114-416-6415. $14,570. Fo< aolo ill' _,.,. tog homo, r~~uonabM a., 1880 eq. full 42 blument Raybum Rd, reatrk:tlotw. lnfDf'- matlon mallld on reqUMt. 304875-5253. wlfamlly 100111 woodbumo< 3 bodroorne, 2 iilt.:~~ono, 3 botiW, S! AcrM Of land In War,no CIA. central vtecum, cathederal County w... Vlrglnll , Pr me colllng, olono l~oploco. toreo Hunting, $10,000, It lntereMed, dodl, u.ae outbuilding 114-256-1001. wn.tld work room, 2• KtH In wooded .,.. cao. to town , llolao School Dlatrlcl, cloytlmo 8 Adlalnlng l.ote. 2 Acr11e. All To Go lo 1 Buytt. All UtJUtlM 114-tl2-2311, ovolng 814-111:1- Avallobto, 114-4o4&-3657. 7133. Mac:hlrw, Auto Shop 01 FOf Salol In Rio Orondo w.-.., (12,1l00aq. ft conNear 'The Baptl.t Chwch. Ph. crolo, 11,000oq N. building ~:14-3S3-81128, Evonlngo 814- · 1oc. tolaQ, good 378. 304-671h28114. '"""" •YIO homo Ptonto Two 10011300 on SA 1110 ..,__ oubodlvlalon, :lbr., 2 bath, •ono From Old North Qolllo H.S. 814on front l dodl, olttlng on 2 388-111211. kJCe. 814 448 1433. Wa.-.od To Buy: Lot 1 Aero 9< Pol18cl boglnnor homo. 5 Mc>n1, Call ANor 8 P.M. 114-446- . tlu ,_ lnoldo, rural 755l -•r. Wltlf', 2/lM:,, S12,500. 304-8Q5. 3638. Wa,...cf to buy- two or more acrM, eutt.tH to buUd on and 8 ctoee to • blecktop roed, l"f4.. Roducocf.llt. Vomon Avo., 100/no, luH bolomonl, garoeo a 11411-2481. cerport, k:lt 50xt00', u:c. 1oca. tlon, oooy Hnondng ovollablol. 36 Real Estate SomonUio Aoolty, -.G75-3030 o<l75-3431. Wanted Roducocf.Piymall Rd, largo oot· Wo.-.od To Buy: land In In kitchen, 3br. 1 ettached Country Clallla County, Sand goroeo. lol 1110x180'. -y 111>- Roptloa 'ro: 11510 Old Stato Uno IIICing avallabla. SomorvUto Rood, Swonlon, OH 43558. AMity, :IOU?I-3030 or 875-3431. 32 Mobile Homes Rentals lor Sale 41 Houses for Rent 1br ""'-· Hlghlond Avo, 1110 $100 rent, you poy utllKt.. 304_.78-3570, 5:»7:30pm. 2 br. ""'- In Mlddlopon, $3!10 do~ . 12xll0 lllcland, 2 br In Lang Bottom, Ohio ·~·~~-3111. ISGOO', good condnton, 1 per month plua depoelt, call I"M- . 1872 12x110 Whh 18111 8112-6225. ·Trallor R - o 12ll28 3 eR 2 Air Condltl....,.. N,OOO, 114- 3 BodrOOfA Brlc:k In Rio Grondo, No Polo, Soc..tly Dopcolt, '3884121. 12?!1/Uo. 114-245-5438. 111711 14110 Mobllo Homoi) a.o Hoot Partly F.. ndof. 3 BR Nouoo In QoNipotlt. AC, olnnlna, Btocu1 _ Tie Downo, $31Mio. No Polo, Dopcolt, 114~oody 'To Movol ...800. 114-246- 4411~800 Ahor 5. n-. 0311. 11182 For rent or ..... 5 room, ~ T--.""'- FumAOOIN Cloon, No ,Polo, Rotwonco '' l Dopooll Roqulrod. 111~1111. 1008. 2 Bedroom, NNr 614-3~2678 . Ev~trg reen , No Sunday eallt. 2 Bedrooma, A£, No Pete, O.pot;h And Rel.-.nc:ee, $400/Mo., Wullo!, Oryor; 2 llod- Apa11ment tor Rent = :::;a. Attu='fJ;n~, Prtv!t': ~:';":~11 '::4.::;: 1-;========:::::; It In Memorv ol "Bill" Hendnx 7·1 0·80 & J. Hendrix 11·21-86 Sadly missed . but will never be lorgonen . 135'1. Attontton -1e.ao Now Avaltallto In W. VA. -MI. Stato Nomoo, Pl. p -.... w. VA. • IL.----~.:..;...;;;;.~ 1 Card of Thanks · .... pllancoo lumllltod, laundry room t.ciiMiolo .._ lo ochool In town. A~>o~lcOitona ovollallto II: VIIApll. M8 or Ca111144112-3711. EOH. 2br. apl, u.-., WV, partly fur. nlohod, utiiMiolo lncludod, Junior Long on Behalf of Freda Halfhill wo shes to express the sincerest of thanks to Or. Sabboah . the Staff of Pinecre st, Waugh· Halley-Wood Fu neral Home. Fnends and Neoghbors. for all the help and support dunng the loss of my mother. Card of Thanks The famil v of Thurman Boggs' would like In thank everyone who expresse d their sincere gratitude for the kindntss shown by our family, friends , and neighbors in the recent death of our Husband and Dad. We appreciate all who sent card s, no"'·en , provided rood, and visited & mosl of all J u ly 10, 1993 July 10, 1994 On e y e ar has s ince she gone , but her memory is with us all the time . Gone but not forgotten . Thought of and adly missed by those knew and lnvPr11 her. The entire family "prayers". We afso extend thanks to everyone at Willis Funeral Home, the Gallia County Emergency Squad, Tum & Jan Duncan , pall bearers, & our Pastor Conn. Sadly missed by wife, rhildre n & grandchildren . · May God Bless Everyone Happy Anniversary Mom&Dad july 11 , 1949 Love your kids. Jimmy -1 Dale. Johnny, Ar<mda., Jerry Ono BR p:::r· '::''$ 180 ,,.__.341 Pold. Allor 51 Apar1mefll for Rent Household llarhorl - . . l 81..... UnMo, 5x101 10.1~1 _10l115, 10112~. 10d0. Mobllo Homo Lot In ~·... 1100/Mo. 114-44&-8'781, 114-11112- Qrond Oponlng. -. 1137. VI'Ro FumHuow l Appllancoa. Mobllo Homo Lolo On Stato Month of July. Vaughan, S... G.E., Rout• 7. K.anauga, 114-44~-f'~U, Holpotnt. Unooln PIU. c mlloe 114-11112-11837. out141. 114-448-3118. -., w-. --. 8 Sat. Help Wanted WANTED Program Nurse R.N. (B.S.H. Preferred) Full-Time Employment Must serve children and adutts with a wide range of handicapping condrtions. Salary approx. $20,00Q-$30,000. Depending on degree and experience . Call or wrhe: GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF MR/00 P.O. Box t4 Cheshire, Oh 45620 (614) 367-7371 . Public Sale & Auction of July 15, 1994 to: Phyllis Mason. PHR. Personnel Officer University of Rio Grande P.O. Box 969, Roo Grande, OH 45674 I OppMunity/Affirmative Action Employer Lunch by Eastern Band Boosters Not responsible for accidents or loss Owners: Mr. & Mrs. Charles Moore Auctioneer: 1.0. (MAC) McCoy $1200 3117-7801. 53 July 16, 1994 9:00a.m. Antiques yooro oxiiOIIonco. Pttuo coli 814-t1112-:la22. Miscellaneous Merchandise 12 Ft. Trollor HI-Top, Carpoljl Llghto, Uu - · 12.300; 12 H Murroy Troctor Noeda A Pulley $250; Aorolor For Sapllc:, Now $450, 114-38~ . 15 llotal Door Fromoe 32 Inch ThN 40 Inch. Motol Fromo WI"' dows, Call Fo< Slzoo, 1 Sot 8 Ft. KMchon Cablnoto, 811 116 6308, 1-800-217-4306. 2 Bodroom Mobllo Honw Fo< Rant On Bladon Rood Rr.lolorod Coon 0oa Pup oo Engllah; 18'77 ll'ulck ork Avonua For Salol, 114-2511-81110. 2 boltoe of ladl• unllormo, mu• toka olt, 11·12 up to 15-16, 814-1182-t458. S Ton - l o Pock Air eor.. dMionor lna1allod. Financial Ma...,- Fwgnon 15 Tractor Building S upplies WMh - Buah Hoa l Bl-, $3,1100; 1~ .._ ., Dlolool Whh L.ooctor N,350; 103 Cooo 14.800. 114-286 f 522 i 5 rooms and bath, (no upkoop), front and out. Could be THIS ONE NOW. 1696 BUSINESS OFFICES l SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE CLAUDE DANIELS, Realtor-Ph.38&-9612 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 AKC Goldon Aolrlavor lomolo P..pploo, Roocly Juty 5111, 1'150 54 687!1. RIS Fwnlture. We buy, eel! and 1nllqut1 MW/uted houa-ld tumlahlnga. Will buy any amount , llrgelemaU. so& Second St., Muon, WV. OwnerRocky Poo,_,, 304·773-8341. R•trlgeratOJW, S.ov•, Wat hen ThomA~ And Dryerw, All Reconditioned DcHt c.nt•r, McCormlcl< Rd., Galllpollo. And GaurllntNdt $"100 And Up, 17'8 WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch Riding LAwn Mower, Sean 200 PSI 1'18.15; 1 Inch 200 PSI Cr11fteman 11 HorN, 1.550, 614. 132.50; Ron Evono Emorprlooo, 114-2141-151130 Jacltaon, Ohio 367-0131. 8-10 T'2':. 1'100; Brlgga 12 HP SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING t1so; cB no. 814-387B~~~ Homo • Now Common:~ 76113. , Unuo, From 1'188.oo. umpa~ Loltono, SmHh Colona panoonal word Acceuorl•. Monthly ..,eyment1 . , _ . . . D-350. - - - '-- Ao 1'18.00, Call Todoy FREE lncluclod 1 momha old, · · - NEW Color Calolog. 1 . - -. tont ;;;;;;dnton, calll14-lltl2-t121. 11187. . Real Estate General 1 · Dalmollon Pupploa Fo< Solo: 1100 Each, a-paoU, Ohio 11Wtl7-3221. PurtbM, Wl'l• ln1 I 01994b~"l!A --~--~----~--~~ 63 56 Pets tor 5ale 1 oown 50,000 original enlln, nur mini cond~lon , tor Nle I "M- lnqulrloo. 5:30pm. ' uklng NIIOO!Iaorto... 114-441-otlS altor NICE HORSES FOR SALE Qulol 1979 Buick Rep&, V-e, 11.000, buckaklrw, etc. Fot trail , . ... tern pl••ur•, penning, lwn-porlonallah, oovarot to ehoooo 1ffl Dodgo Dlplornol, · nice car, uldng $13002 090; mannorad galdlnga l ma,..,,woUPalamlnoe, palnte, Sehnauz.- puPPiM, mlnature, un & pepper; l.l•o toy poodlee, 1903 25 HP Baa.rw Tractor, AK_!:1 _t:_~mplon llloodllnoo, 114- Dloool Whh Uve P-or, HydIIIN4U4, CoolvHiol. routlc CCinnocllono, 5 Ft . Bruah Hoa. I I Ft. Bloclo, 28 Hro. Trf.Stoto K-11 Acoclomy, Tupporo $6,0011, 114-44e-3040. dogo for aolo. Roll I Shophonl groin hood dlool; 11600 Ford Stud Sorvlco• bv appolnlmonl frackor wleab ond dualtl; hay only, I14-667-P"El9. and gr~~ln •vatotj tO' wheel Clot ncK probloma? HAPPY JACK ENDURACIDE lol lho oolu- fiT . 1981 26U3. Chryalor lmportot· 114-114• I • Real Est ate General Ptaln• bulc oO.dlence, lew .n- I :-::,:..:.:=:=-:....:..:.::_:,~:._...,-­ lorcomonl, poroonat protoet lon, AUto Chalmor11 N two bottom kennel HrYic•, pupa and young plowe ; JD oombhw 4400 W/13' Floh Tank l Pol Shot>, 2413 Jackaon Avo. Point PIOaoont, 304_.711-2083. 304-675-:1352. from . lthono, OH. t14-IIIU138 or 762-2548. OFFICE 992-2886 dloc; 13 holo OI.:S";J.'"'n drlliil llu lift: 114-1 aftor pm. tlon. Klllo 11cu a Clltv·lmmune to older k,;~~~:~ j ~:--:---.,..-,--,-.,.- Chain Sow boro l cholno 1o Ill BlobEGRAOEABLE. " Plano for oolo, chorry tintah, almoet any uw. a... Pflcee In O.T.C at R&G FEED l good oondhlon, 1>100, 814-11112· oroo. Sldoro Equlpmonl, 304515-11121 Of1-8Q0.277-31117. 114-8112-2164. 5347. Musical Instruments Real Estate General 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH LONG RUN FIOAO- App rox 56 acres w1th a 4 bedroom 1 1/2 story home Al so come s wi th a 2 ca r garage, satelh1e d1sh. ba rn . tr a•ler hook-up , a nd cellar hous e $59,900 WANT SOMETHING A UTTLE DIFFERENT? Take a peek at this homo. Large living room, dining room and kitcilon wllota of nic41 cabinets! 2 Acre lawn more or less, Iota of fruit t..... s. Call immediate 1664 2 Silos snod, 20'x28' bam , 1B'x42' mifkhous. , plus several other buildings. Fencing, pond, oeverel foet of road frontage. """'t2-3 bedroom home. ldoallocation . 1677 POMEROY- Mulberry Hetghts A 2·3 bedroom 1anch home with anach ed garage. A very neat lookm g place with a large lol. Close to hospital schools ASKING $58,000 CHESHIRE - 3rd Street· A 2 story frame w1 th 8 rooms. 3-4 bed rooms. finished basement one bath . fron t and s1de porch, storage building and a big lot $38,900 IIU 11ft. -.e75-44114. ~,··~;,­ Doop FI'MII, 22 Cu. Ft. Runo Qood, 11>W46-412110. Canaday Realty • - tz 1 'C1 Dnlftll!g T.-, P r o - 111M, Oi>o Wood, 0no Slool Whh · 3 acr• with view of the Ohio 2 story home with lots of room, 4 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, living room. dining room, kitchen, family room and more. Call today for your showing! 1636 RUTLAND - Nelson Road- 2 lots with a 2 bedroom ra nch, a large living, d1ning room . one bath and a seperate detached 2 car garage. Al so has a finished storage building . $39,500 ACREAGE WITH LOTS OF ROAD FRONTAGE and a 1 t/2 story 3·4 bedroom home. Nice view. Lots of fruit trees, small pond, tobacco base. Approximately 38.5 acres more or less. Some matl<eteble timber. f64G 7 Lot Dnlworo, 114-2811113. •..m$31.,_ l 2 •orm wt-., IDr oil. 30>HI1540111. Qood 446•3636 P Dotta a Proclouo - . . . . 304- 882~111. NEW LISTfNGf OWNER WANTS TO RETIRE l RELOCATE AFTER 25 VEARSI Car Wash, 3 bay with 1 automatic. Excellent location frontage along Eastern Ave. Will be ideal lor offices or other type of busniess willl some renovating! 1671 ... Hondo 210 ATV lh- whoolor., oond, $150. 304..l'fl.1242. - -· -. m.uDriahl ~75-61188. llka STATE ROUTE 7· Chester- A I 4x70 mobile home with a 2 bedrooms addilion attached.AII 3 bedrooms are good siz ed, 1 1/2 bath s, large living room, newer ca rpet thro ughout , newer heat pump, and approx one acre of land . Must see ._CAI'•n•,••• to love. sit11ng on approx . 11 acres. Home has 3 bedroom and 1 1/2 baths. Also there is a garage and above ground swimming pool 1511 Kanawho 81., Pl. KILLS BUGS HISTORIC HOME OVERLOOKING THE CITY PARK AND THE OHIO RIVER I Spacious homes that are Ideal for restoring or a nice home/condos, or simply just investment property. Some have been remodeled. Call today for your own private tour! and doo d lilo TOOl ENFOR· CER COUNTRY FRESH pod, Gnvoly, 1181 Cadllllco DIV!Ito, 11181 Ford 4114, 111118-10. IOW'I5-all2. oorpot • TAKE A DfP IN THE POOL OR RELAX ON THE FRONT POACH OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER .. .3 BEDROOMS ...GLASS DOORED MASTER BEDROOM SUITE OPENS ONTO THE VERY PR<VATE POOL AREA. FAMILY ROOM HAS FIREPLACE AS DOES THE BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM ...THERE IS ALSO FAMILY OR HOBBY ROOM. BRICK EXTERIOR...OVER AN ACRE LAWN ...PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS HOME SOONf LDtt lpllllor, Qood CondMion, Cell AI• 5 P.ll11WM«<II. Not w.tor Tanltl, Gao, 1100 Eaolt, ~Allor I P.ll. Nloo 11001 dodl, ~ oond., ClOG. itM-771-91112"' 17Wtll3. THE FARM HOUSE YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED TO RESTORE II OWNERS HAVE DONE AU THE WORK FOR YOU. FROM THE CUSTOM DESIGNED KITCHEN TO THE ENORMOUS FAMILY ROOM THIS IS A BEAUTY! FORMAL DINING. DEN ... LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE .. .3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS TWO CAR GARAGE. FEW MINUTES FROM CITY... CALL SOON! BRICK RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS .. . 1 1/2 BATHS ... FAMILY ROOM WITH DINING AAEA. ..ENORMOUS RECREATION ROOM IN BASEMENT. SPACE FOR 4TH BEDROOM IN BASEMENT. COVERED PATIO. ATTACHED GARAGE. KYGER CREEK AREA. VACANT LAND APPROX. SfX ACRES. LEVEL GENTLE SLOPE. CALL SOON THIS PROPERTY PRICED TO SELU 1tl82 PARK WOOD MOBILE HOME .. 14'X70' OF LIVING SPACE. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WfTH RANGE AND UTILITY ROOM WITH WASHER AND DRYER. UNDERPINNING, STORAGE BUILDING. ONLY. VINDALE DOUBLE WIDE ON 1.58 ACRE LOT. 3 BR, BATHS, CARPORT, COVERED PATIO. $411,000 LISTING I CITY SCHOOLS! tO acres. county water available. AcnNige situated in Green Townshtp. Call todayl t634 LOOKING FOR AN AFFORDABLE HOMEI Then you might want to consider this t 1/2 story homo with v~nyl stdtng, newer gas fumance, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitcnon, living room, batn, laundry. 2 car detached garage. Call today. . 1632 ACREAGE· GREEN TOWNSHIP- 1992, 14'x70 mobile home. 3 bedroomo, 2 baths, excellent condition. 7 acres more or less, pond, private, other acreage available. Make an appointment today I 1647 HEALTHY INCOME- ie received from thio Income producing property. Two-2 bedroom apartmenll plus retail area. All un~s pnt-tfy rented. CioN to down tDwn ~1111. Comer of Cedar and Third. Cal for more Information. K3t D.C.Ielll . .s,l-. Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed lo meet your needs. Any size. : CHOICE OF 10 COLORS . FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildings and Paekaga Deals. Save ~undreda, even Thousands ol Dollars. $86,500 RUTLAND· McCumber Road · Approx. one acre with a 1973 Kirkwood mobile home . Has 3 bedrooms . equipped ""ilcheon _. and front porch $22,500 TUD!Avotlble •: Pl. PI-nt FRAGRAIICI Pool Contn>t Producle . , GUARANTEEOI Anllabl• et: ~ Dl).lt C.. tw, m ...,.. nllldl. Rd., Qal.. llpotlo. Uwrt tnctor, ,.lrigM'Itor. 11120 $26,900 HYSELL RUN ROAD- A spactous ranch home with free gas KILLS BUGS and dndctlln TOOl ENFOR· CER COUNTRY FRESH FRAGRAHCE Conln>t Pro ducie oro GUARAH- "-· Pull type disc, 6' 3 pt. hitch, grader blade, 6 1/2' Utility trailer, 12' tilt bed trailer (approx . 1 yr. old), 3 pt. hitch round bale carrier, 3 pt. hitch box, 3 pt. hitch Sub· · 135 MF tractor LPPS, 6' finish mower, 5' I•R,.~ Slip Scoop Ford 3 pt. (rear or front). post a~g7k:ta~2 t~on chain hoist, Ralchet come-a-long, . . 5 gal. gas cans, small work tabfe IVIidra'Her, large 3/4 hp air compressor 200 PSI, 028 I saw, Craftman wrenches open and box ends, many other tools, gas grill, pipe frame for baseball back, metal potty chair, 2 to 3 cords firewood, used car tlres, window fan. THERE IS A RESERVE BID ON THE MF TRACTOR. Looklnp forward lo seeing you at this auction. Bring chatr, umbrella, and slraw hal! Refreshments and available. AUCTIONEER: Finis "IKE" Isaac Phone: (614) 388-9370 or 388-BBBO Ucensed and bonded: Ohio #3728, W.Va. 111030, IN 11724B. Terms: Cash or approved check. Not responsible for Accidents. Livestock Farm Supplies & Livestock AKC Rogl01arad Mlnloturo SciWlluaor Pupploo" -~U For Groat Prlco, 114-38,.....8, 1143&7-7.17!1. 61 Fann Equipment Real Estate General 1881 Chavollo Body WKh Body Porto, 17110, 1114-3117-G5011. 1illl Fonl Falrlano 500 12 Dr. HT, OrialnaJ, Trophy Wlnnor, Sarloua tnqulnoe Onty, N ,ooo, 114-248-0311. 1Vl't Dodgo Chollongor, VS, AC, . 40 h• d of 3118-85112. Clooloy oloclrlc SO" rongo, $250, PUBLIC AUCYIOI SA'I'IJRDAY, JULY IIIII, 1884, 10 a.m. 12283 St. Rt. 110, lllftll, OHIO ll Chovetto, ootC 114- tenor, saooo, eM-Mwm. hay condKionor 1'100 875-5253. 1"<. Ron £vena EnterJ)I1Ma, Jack· eon, OH 1~37..0528. Co-op, 1 8112-6280. lypo eonc:r.te l Plaatlc Sopite TanU, 300 ThN 2,000 Qollona 985-3944 This auction is due to health reasons. OWNERS: JACK AND SUE PICKENS DIRECTIONS: 1/2 mi . north of N. Gallia High School 10 miles north from Holzer Hospital. Claw footed drum table, claw footed table stand, rocker, two matching oak units, matching pairs of lamps, floor lamp, sewing stand, Color trak 2000 TV, remote control, 4 pc. patio set, matching table lamps, halltree w/mirror, octagon oak end ~:~~~~~~·~ B trak AM -FM Soundesign stereo (tapesoccasional chair, B&W Portable TV, trestle 6 chairs, vanity stool , fireplace set, 10 pc. set. stereo, books, encyclopedias, BluehWillow Di,,hes. stoneware, Avon, grinder, tins, punc bowl ~~~:;:b,-b';~~~~P·~it~c;h~;:e;~r and bowl, 30 cup coffee maker, set in case, miniature organ, pots and pans, numerous pictures, plaques, Home Interior, much blue glass and blue decor Items. oodles of~<,~i:;k:!.~~-~k~ all in good condition. MANY OTHER 0' WE ARE UNABLE TO LIST AT THIS Autos lor 5ale '87 Chevy Ollvw N ed dr111 , $100. ' Chal~ drag harTOW, 1'100. Cutlpaek«, 1100. AU oo to. 304- '' t Pt~"\ Hold, Merchandise . AKC taglotorod 2 yr old molo - - - - - - - - - SholllolJ100. -cia o country Aldin~ llowor, Auno Good, 814- homo- :IU4-61'&-6418. 245-11 · AKC Rogt•orod Baaon Hound STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Galton Pupploo; 8 Woou Old With Upright, Ron Evono Entorprlooo, Sholo,$125, 114 446 3314. Jackaon, Ohio, 1-800-537-0528. AKC Roafltorod P-anlan UGLY DECK OR FENCE? P,po, ~ Roolora wood doeka l to..,.. to AKC Yollow LAbo Wormod Firat llka now contiKton wnhout ••- Wit bo R0 octy - ~ kl acrubblng whh ENFORCE A _._ I ""• ra ng D.ECK CLEANER. Avollabto at: ~ Coli Aftor 5p.m. Condhlon, 1300 Pop-Up ea ... por, Stoopo Eight 1300, 814-:15&tr11de ~43o:&;: ...v:J" 54 Miscellaneous M isc e llaneous __ M_e_r_c _ ha _ n_d:_l.: se::__ NH 404 115-411113. Real Estate General 71 1geJ Pl)'moutlt Valiant convorOlok, $1 ,178; Plc:k.Up Dill<, Plowa tlbto, oomplololy -oowd, all 1 Through 4 Bol1om, Com Pickera, Oth.- Equlpf'nWIII:. Howe'• oratnot, I cty, outo, rod w-'>1 In- AYIIIlable. IM -448 '3M, 1-800- S Uoocl Bruo Calling Fono WMh Ughto, 114..245-57T.I. 311 Galton Flah Aquorlum Comt>lola SIOO; King Wood Stovo With Blowor 1100', 114~"-3040. IIG WhHo Dolt l.oao, 10"lll" 12 ·11 A. Lang, 114-3~, Allor I P.ll. Amona ak candMionar, 18,000 BTU, •xc. cond., been uMCI :lyra., $210. 30W75-32111. BNnnrlcl< Pool Tollto t150; Chool Froozor $100 814-448-<1141 Aftor I P.M. 0. On WooUndo. Callor ID box, 14 momory, brand now, $43.116, 114-1112-6111. Cannlna quart taro 12.001dz., pinta SUB. Zono Gowy booko, .ea... lod-d. M.oo. 304- Transportation Now Hollond Hoy Blnoo, Rakea, And Sq uar11 Bal.,., $1,000 6 Up; Hoy loddor 1850; Hoy Wogona 1350; 8N Ford Trodor, 112,350; John O..r11 11 R Wing WhHf Pets for Sale "'Remember ... when we res ume thiS car ch ase Will Dollvor. 614-668-6441. 54 { Farm Machinery, Jac k8on, Oh&o, 61<-286-51144. OuMn S.z. Watert.d, Good dollar pilei. One piece or one hundrod. APPRAISALS, 40 ....... $1100; 114-948-2171. 446~148 . Gooom and Supply Shop-Pol Grooming. Julio W-. 814-446- on the ma•nland .I'm tOO yards ahead' " Livestock Orav~ty ettachmenta. mow.-, Jorooy llrll calf twltar, 1100; hal lor calf ., 18; rotary Uller, plow blade, eulky, Jonoy • • I ekkle ber mower. ~~ OuomMy hollor to lroohon In 11231. - DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES: FINE ANTlOUES- Amorlc:on ort, chino, ort g...., .,,_, lumMUII, McCoy A-villa, otc. COLLEC. naLES- prima, pootoow, toota, pottery, clocka, boxoo, taro botHoe, boolta, to~1 • ~tc . ALWAYS BUYING ARRO.,HEADS. Top 63 61 Fann Equipment 287-83118. II ~:~~~~:~:s::h:~ o·~u~ld, subm1t their vita, three current letters ~ and transcripts before the closing 56 cu~ lnve.ted will oocrllleo or lroda lor lruck, 114- Real Estate General Sat. July 16, beginning at 10 :00 a .m . at Orvi lle Brown Farm loca ted midway between Chester and Long Bottom on SR 248 Moving from the area so will sell the following : TOOLS & EQUIPMENT 2 "A" ladders, 2 H .D . 28' extension ladders, 16' - 20' & 32 ' extension ladders , 2 single ladders. hand tools (some antique) . HOUSEHOLD Cordata Computer. Sony word processor, i Elec . range, Kenmore refrigerator, portable dishwashers, G .E . washer, Kenm dryer, Signature washer, Kelvinator dryer. singer Elect. sewing machines. Bissel sweeper rug shampooer. 2 pc. living room suite (beige) , pc . living room suite (blue) , L shaped sleeper couch. Lazy-boy recliner, library table, 3 stereo'll sets and records, lull s ize waterbed, twin bed chest, 1 set bunk beds. 2 entertainment centers, 19" color TV, table lamps, pots & pans . ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Pineapple poster bed, dresser & mirror, dot'Tle:stic treadle sewing machine, Longaberger & nth.Arll wood baskets, Fisher-Price game table, ant. scales. 2 trunks, school desk, wooden rocker odd chairs, lot dishes & glassware, canes, Santa Rosa guitar, 2 sets golf clubs, Silver Plate tray, bowl, 2 coffee pots, 2 tumblers creamer & sugar, 5 mocked maple chairs, lots of misc. items. READING/LEARNING STRATEGIES SPECIALIST The University of Rio Grande is seeking applicants for non-tenure Specialist in Reading and Learning Strategies posiloon lo begin Augu st 8, 1994. Thts ten-month annually renewable staff position will report to th e Director of the Learning Center. Responsibtltlles include normally teaching at least two ading/learning strateg ies courses per quarter. agnosing students ' readtng /learning difficulties, developtng appropriate instructional programs and materials. recommending and helping to secure conlPUier and the audiovisual instructional resources, training and supervising student tutors. maintaining records, and compiling data related to the reading/learning strategies ponent of the institutional developmental education OVer 57-68· 1344 Auction starts at 9:00 am oulstde. Cas h Postive ID Refresh ements by Bashan Au xiliary PUBLIC AUCTION .Applications will be accepted through July 15, t994. Public Sale & Auction Located on Sl. Rt . 124 in Portland , Ohio . Items already consogned : NH 850 baler, steel fl at bed fo r 3/4 ton hke new, NH PTO's and JD manure spreaders. potato cutter & plant er. round baler. 4 row Oliver corn planter, kitchen cabinets for built in kitchen, lots of farm items and lots of items for yard sale. Items will be taken from 9 a.m . til 2 p.m. on Fri ., July t 5. Dan Smith- Auctioneer Public Auction Thur. Eve . July 14, 1994 6:00p.m. Located on Bradbury Rd . Middleport , Ohio watch for auction sign on St . Rt. 7. " Household" 4 pc. bedroonysuite, couch & chair, RCA console TV with remote, end table, lamps, Maytag washer & dryer, linens (Bedspread . curtains. rug s. blankets. tablecloths), magazine rack. heater. ottoman, 12x48 mirror. elexro1x sweeper, glass door cupboard . base cabinets. · "Mise" Alum . step ladder. mosc lawn furniture, ladder. mosc. hand tools. wheelbarrow. saw horses. 2x4 lumber, table. vice. water hose. clocks . steel traps. & etc. Owner- Anna Frank Dan Smith- Auctioneer 57 -68·1344 Cash· Postlve ID- No Food • mov.... pr-lto< S unday nmes--Sentlnei-Page-05 24UI21. H - EdgoCef clubo ond bag, 3 lion lhrou SW, looo lhan I yoor old, 0; Big Bonito Drl- 1\ 11!10; 814-1182-6tn. dock, WV Block, briQ, - • Dipoo, .,.,. ..._llntolo, otc. Cloucto Wl "' loro, Hlo Orondo, 0H Call 114- oortod walghta, boro, bollo. Consignment Auction DUlJ-t;lu- u ' Plol-. • tubulu ..... conatructlon . . Equal Houaing Opportunity 8 • 55 bonch,oupor Ill moehlno, 114" FmHA Rental Aaolstance 8 Room Aportmortl, Socond Avonuo, Qollloollo, 114-446Poy Utll~lolo. 1114-3811-11162. 0542, 114-381'0221. Fumlahed 2 Bedrooma, In Choshlro, •~. 814-llil:l- Fum- EHic:loncy $ta5/llo. Utllhlolo Pold, Shore Both, 807 8637. Socand A-~ Galllpollo, 114-41&M..on arM, nice 3br.L....attached 4411 Ahor 7 1'.11. pordl, yard, AC. :IOU,..7783. Fum- Efllcloncy 701 Fourth Smoll 1 Bodroom, In Kanuogo, Avonuo, Galtlpollo, WO/Mo. Ut llhlolo Pold, 1'180/Mo. 814-446- Utllttl• Paid. 114 441 1411 Altar 7P.M. 11101. FumElllcloney tall Fourth T,.llor lor ront, you poy utllhloo Avonuo, Galtlpotlo, 1'118111o. pluol50 dopoo~ . 304-a7W538. Utllh'- Paid. 114 ue 4411 Att.r 44 7P.II. Apanment Air candMionocl. Pl. tor Rent 2br., portly fllmlohod, HUO oo1 and 2 bedroom ap~~ttrnente, ooplod. ~7783. fumllhed •ncl unfumt.hed, eEAUTtFUL APARTMENTS AT -urny dapooll twqulrod1 no BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON pota, 814-182·2211. ESTA~:. 538 Jacltaon Plu to 1281. Walk 1o altop 1 Bod100111 Aportmlnt. Da-. from _,, Romodolod, ClaUlpolki C.l 114 Ul 2511. EOH. Aroo, 114-24$-5illl. . < Bornon Dornon ~ ,Bow ~tJ E111-1 112110 OBO, 1141117. Compound Bow, Jonnlnga Forkocl Lightning Cobra, 4-Pin Sight, BoW Outv'!!, Stabi'!!!J hltlcl Modot :JT :N!Oigun ...llodlllod llarrol, 814-448-41144. Poe Over 62, diaabled or handicapped FmHA 1 bedroom. Rente for $0 to 5405, baaed on Income. Range, refrigerator, carpet, Ilk:, on olte laundry, parking. TOO \( Frwo Datlvory. OH-Polnt Pleasant, KILLS FLEAS I Buy ENFORCER Ftoa Kilton for palab homo l rord. GUARANTU efhctlve A"alt.ble at: Point ,..._,. Co-op, 1~8 Kanowho St., Point Ploooanl. 52 Spanlng Goods Goods OPENING IN JULY 4-949-2012 LAYNE'S RJRNITURE Complolo homo fllmi~I~J:· Houra: lion-Sol, 8-5. I 0322, 3 mil• oul Bulovlllol Rd. SWAIN AUCT10N l RJRNITURE. 112 Olive 81., Galllpotlol. Now a Utod lumMuro, -oro. Wnlorn I Worli boolo. 814-446-3158. SYUCUSE,OH. 3 AOOfAO Fumlohod. UDIIalrl Aport..-, No Polo, lllltltloe Pold, M Locuol 11250/llo. tlqtl ~· 114-446-1340, 114-41&- Holzer Medical Center's newly established Hospice Program is seeking qualified candidates for the fol lowing postilions: Patient Care Coordinator: Full -time registered nurse, lice nsed in the State of Ohio , whith a minimum of 2 years experience needed to coordinate the care provided to Hospice patients/familie s by the interdisciplinary team . Thts individual will provide direct nursing care and is on call . A BSN •s preferred and the successful candidate w111 have the opportunity to assist in the development of the department. Medical Social Worker: Full ·time LSW with a Bachelor of Science Degree is needed to become a part of the Hospice interdisciplinary learn . This indi v idual will work closely with hospice patients/families and community and · governmental agenctes. Previous experience in health care setting preferred. Registered Nurse: As a member of the Hospice interd iSCiplinary team is responsible for providing direct care to home based hsopice patients and fami lies . Part-time day shift position with on -call responsibility. Candidates must be currently licensed in the State of Ohio . Minimum of 1 year RN experience preferred. Holzer Medical Center is a 249 bed acute care hospital with a 20-bed inpatient physical rehab unit; a JCAHO accredited , community owned, not-for-profit hospital serving · the southeastern Ohio Valley and located along the Ohio River. Competitive salary and fringe benefit package . Send resume to : Rosie Ward Director of Human Resources Holzer Medical Center 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis. Oh 45631 Phone : (614) 446·5105 TOO (614) 446-5106 EEOC/ADA Employer ...... 1-·MA.~....... Merchandise Unlumi- WATER'S EDGE APARTMENTS ·c,..., NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Te rri Lynn Nutter Nk:o :lbdrm. ....... total - 304-:f15-1400. In M e mory o f ..... Aefrloerator, Wat•- Fum..n.d, 3 Bedroom•, 2 Batt., Near Porter ArM, On 160, O.poeh, You 11 wv. ~~~250/~~o~~-~1No~Pol~~_!l1~4~t~ll~803~1~ &p.m. 44 Ret.rence.e. hcludM WaiiN, 114- 1837. 111151, ... _ W.nlod To Ronl: Clallla l..ooal Adul ..... Nk:o Homo FOf 304·<1'1&-2-. room HouM , ~umlehed, No 13$0/mo, dapoolt - " "· 304Pota, $350/Mo. Dopooll, tM-'IW- 173-8843 oftor lpm. 4345. 3 Fumlohod AOOfAO And Bath, 2 Bod100111o, Prlvota Lol._S_II II~ Wotor ITrult Pold, $300/llo. South 218, S200/Mo. ........... ~~· Por1or Aroe, 114256-67118, 114-:15&-1337. 3 Bodroom Doublo Wldo In CW. llpolltl, 114-418-1781, 114-11112· CaN oftor 2:00 p.m.,hoolo<I.,J;: 304- Fum!MM Aportrnonl, UIIIMioe ~=· Pold, 1 ...._,, Upoblll, ~ Socand A_,uo, Qolllpollol, No ~lo~ --:Po1a, Excollonl Condlllon. 114- Roquna. Folrmont. mwd: , AI::. , t.noed backyard, 3011 14170, CA, All elec., llt.-eo ~ 71h 91., dopooll, ........... 304tern ttwoughout, garct.n tub, l'llHI6711. tron1 porch. Boo bw lppolntmont New eondhlon, 3br., ralerance, Oflfy. 114-388-81111 dopoolt, no polo. 304-6~62. 1883 Schuft 141164 Now Carpel, New Undeum, New 81th, One Furnlehed And One Unfur$10,500, Call 814-367.03211 Allor nlolhod Hou- For Rani, At. 7N. Golllpotlo Umlto, No POlo, 814I P.M. 4411-.24111. 188'7 14110 Eutwlnd w/12x311 program. ' ~-. 3br., 2 lull balho 42 Mobile Homes Qualifications include at least a Master's degree in one W/IKUUI IUD, now carpol, for Rent llr.eacl inn with appropriate college experience in teaching OJIC. cond., aUlng 110,500. 304.,-:-:-:--=-:~~7-::--::----: lho~''' nn and developmental education. Preference will be 115-4141. 14x80 2 Br, 1 milo South of those with experience in a academic support 1187 Redman Rlverv.._, Mx&CI, Euroka, on SL Rt7. No polo, and those capable of also teaching an occasional 2 1 both,air,' au,lumaco, 1composition course. 2112 t'"'·_,.,., vlnyt un- Nllr-. l14~lll-6088. dor111nnlng, pluo applloncoo, commensurate with qualifications and posotion may develop 1nto a tenure-track 111000, e14'1t12-. 2 In Memory 18114 MillO Brondy 3 Bod2 FuN Bolha,Wino 3 Ton CA, Whh Hoot P..mp, LAundry tllooplng , _ . . wMh -'<Jng. Aloo ttallor · All 441-11121 44 54 I.Moe: Ono lledloom Aport..-.c, - . I - . Cor-Io. . . - Por • lllolllh. Qoldpol 1210 SI0¥0, Rolrlgorolo< And Walor Fur- • a.tt.. J) Bt•att it Utod Solu 175 Each, 114-37827:10, Aftor I P.ll. 1120/mo.-- nlahid.. No Petti, C.U I~ Nice z l1droam, 4 112 Mil• 4248 0.114 441 2325. F""" Qolllpollo, Slowo, ...........---~~~-- --- --------------Mobl'ie Homes for Rent In KMchon, Doolrabto Nolg get it ," his GRAVEL D I S ORDERL Y or1gln. or ~ny lr1enUon to rna)(e a/'1 such prel erence , wtt.nc.d4n "I BEATTI E 1\ I.VD. ' " hy Antiques AOOINior'""' · - O f _,h. lltortlng Ill 11111f;8810. FOf p lai n to hi s mom what the game of 53 Furnished Pomeroy-Middleport~alll IPI,_. _,........., Apanment for Rent dopoel, no polO . .-.~112. NOBODY thts newspaper Is subted to the Federal Fair Housklg Aa ol 1968 which makes h Ntegal to adVertise · any prelerence, Ymttatlon or dl scrlminat+on based on race. color, reMQkln, sex !amiNal statu s or naUonaJ 46 July 1 0, 1994 10, 1994 Room• 44 Apartment tor Rent EffiCiency W ILDLY AJI r6B i est&le adverttsflg In July Miscellaneous Merchandise 44 BA N IS H WV LOOK $15,000 OR make an offer. y;nyt oidng home conoioting of 2 bedrooma, lllltng room, bath kil£hen. Nic41 front porch. Level lawn. • 1588 COMFORTABLE RANCH! Roomy living room & kitchen • bedrooms, 2 batha. Homo 11 apptoX. 3 old. Over 2 IICIW lawn. CI080 to . Rio Gtandl, city IIChool l)lllom. $59,tl00 1173 yoaro 25114 BULAVILLE PfKE- 83 Plus acres. Fencing, pond & buildings. 3 bedroomrancil otyle horne. Tobacco allotment 1676 STILL UNDER WARRANTY! Low maintonance home (brand new). One story ranch, 3 laru- bedrooma, dining room, living room, kitchen, cathedral ceiling. 2 baths with skylights. Over 1 aero lawn. Electric neat pump. 1617 GREEN TOWNSHIP· Mobile Homo & 1 acre mil with edditionaf mobie home hook-up complelol with septic and water. Call for complelol liotingl 1671 "NEGOTIABLE" Flllllly Slza Hom• Roomy, Modem, 4 bedrooma. What do you want? This one has it alii I FOI!r plus acres(surveyed). Grassed lo~ almost level. County water, wall or !pring lNIItor. livestock cement watering trough. Greet place for children, animals, pets. Good bam, 36'x711 . Joins Wayno Narl Forest· Hundrada of acres joining lo~ Hunte~s Paridioe. Ao a sjft, if noeded, a ltDiler pad with all lac~ities in pia<:e. Located on State HighlNIIy- Make your appointment lo-day. 1628 GREEN TOWNSHIP· Mobile Home l 1 atn m~ with eddltional mobile homo hook-up complete with Hptic and water. Call for oomplelol btingl . 1671 kttchen 1s eqUipped . :local Sales Represenlalive : DONNA CRISENBERY 1t366 Slale At. 7 I \ fireplace, dining room , 2 baths, full basemen1 and a garage in basement. Nice big level lot $47,900 home, has four bedrooms and mora. Call today! 1671 MIDDLEPORT· N. 4th · A 1 1/2 story hom e with 3 bedrooms, dining ro om . carport , and outbuildings. $10,000 OWNER REDUCED PRICE TO $42,900.00 IN TOWN UVINGI 107 Cedar Stn~&ll Newer roof, kitchen POMEROY· Crew Rd .· A large t 1/2 acre lot with a combination, bath, laundry, attached car portl All apptiancea inclutlod, including washer & dryer! Must 180 tD apprecietel ·· 161t Barrington doublewide, s1ning on a full basement . Home 4 bedrooms, dining room. family room and in-ground pool, living room , dining room and back deck, and much more. THE OUTOOORSMAN'S DREAMt 75 Acres m~. pond, 2 lakes totaling approx. 4 1/2 acres stocked with plenty of fishl10 yr. otd vinyl sided 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch sty to home. 1 112 car dotached oversized t car garage. Call for complete listing! 1668 OUfET NEIGHBORHOOD, MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN! All city utilities, 3 bedroome, 2 bathe, family room, kiEhon, living room. Lots of cioool apeoe. CENTRAL AIR CONDlTIONINGI epprox. 3 yearo old. 1685 Home,..,.,., OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE ON THIS 2 STORY RUSTIC SYTLE HOIIEI Featuring a 14'1132' mastoor badioom, family room with fi..p-, lonnol dnlng OVer 3,000 oq. It living IIJ!IICII, bam, private. ExceMont country view, 2 IICIIII plus much more. Cal for m0111 details! 1614 Russell D. Wood, Broker.............................. , .• 446-4618 Phyllis Mlller ••.•••••.•.•.••• ••••.•••••••256-1136 Martha Smlth •••••••••••••.•.• 379-265t J. Merrill Carter ...................... 379-2184 Cathy Wray .................... 446-4255 Tammie Dewltt ....................... 441-1514 Cindy Drongowskl ••.•.•.•245-9697 Judy Dewltt ............................ 441 · 0262 Cheryl Lemley ............... 742-3171 Ruth Barr •.•.•...•.••.•••••.•...••••.•••. 44&0722 REAlTOR $35,000 POMEROY· Union Ave nue· A larg e fami ly room with GREAT FARM LANDI OVer 35 acres. Road frontage along two paved roads. t 1/2 story (jive f{.ls .9L Ca[C. .. l:H. MIDDLEPORT· A large lot wtth lots of flowe1s and lrees. A 2 story stone home with 2 bedroom s. dining room , and 1 1/2 bath s. full basement. Has nice ca binets in k1tchen and Muot see $49,900 MIDDLEPORT· S. Third· A 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 bath . 2 siory home w1th famil y room , newer shingles, and fireplace with buck stove inside. $45,000. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY- A 3 car garage now being used as a used ca r lot. Could be mechanics garage , has welders-elec. and gas, and air compressor. Has 14x65 Holly Park mobtle home also. With mobile home $100,000 Without moblla home $90,000 POMEROY· Batley Run- Appro>. 56 acres with tree gas and I royalties . A one story small house, and a one car garage. $32,500 RUTLAND- Ever th ink ol going into business for yourself? Step right inlo busi ness in this Slaughter house that was stat e approved come s with all equipment needed to operate slaughter house and butcher shop. Also has 2 mobile home hook ups and approx. 2 acres of nice laying yard and approx. 5 acres total. $47,000 At. 143· A 1 1/2 story. 4 bedroom. 1 t/2 bath home that has a beautiful stone fireplace between living room and dining room . has spacious eat-in kitchen , a large 2 car garage w/workshop, cellar w/storage above, and is all sitting on $4i,SOO approx. one acre. DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................ljg2-5892 BRENDA JEFFERS ..... ................................ 8112·3056 JERRY SPRADLING .......................... (304) 882·3498 OFFICE ........................................................ 99~·2886 �• \ Page--D6--Sunday T1 mes-Sentlnel 71 Autos for Sale 71 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale 1!185 Dodae Omnl, 1000 ol>o, 1171 Z~ Cllrnoto wrH-. olr lml'tm cauette, new engine: 814-~&. tllll3 GEO Metro like now otlll und.r Wlnnty. Grut gee 1!187 Pontioc T~rbo Grand Am, 2 1t81 Pontiac Orand Prix. aulo, PW, PB, PS. 304.a7!1-32N. Door, '-dod. 80,000 Mlioo, 114- mllooJIO coli: 114-441-ll808 44e-7118. 88 Dodae Doytono, $500, 8141881 Falrmon:, Run• Good, New llll2-64d. Point. Cr\Jioo, lolo 01 New 111111 Borr-. wrockod, will Mil Porto, $800. 114-441-4847. ""porto, 304-871-7188. MERCEDES ' 3000 1882 Flr>l Turbo, 5 CyUnder, Dlootl, Low 1!182 Oldomobtto N Aegoncy, 1188 Grand Am ~,bo , SP..Wlroof, MIINge, Excellenl Malnten~nce, Exceltorc Shapo. 02,000 Mlloo, ~ . 000 Mlloo 1 Family Ownod. 114 448 41885. Full Powor, Extra Clun1 $3,500. 814 446 8387. Will Toke Guno Or Boo1 In Trodo. 1!1811 Probe 12,!100. 1lll7 Portlloc 114-256-8413. SE ft,89tl. 11187 Blozw $3.llll5. 1984 Hondo Sobro. r.... good. 19!11 Cllt• s 10 $4,250. 1988 72 Trucks for Sale Aangor $2,685. 1!187 F150 17110. 304-571-2!103. 13,295. 11181 'VW JoHo ft,1ll&. 111111 Fonl brMd f!v,ck, 480 o.. o, 1!184 llolk-og.., Jot1o1 4 1!188 Connoro T-Topo $2,895. dual whoolo ,a- goo Polo Ohllngot ,_ mllooJIO, fteoo' OBO; 1!180 Oklo Spood, Gocd CondMion, t880, Como monogor. Sconlo'o Uood Cora, CutloOo, 1700; 814-llll2-3568. 080, 014-3674468. Clltvy Plck.IJp, . 3&0, 1!185 Chew CllmotO, lcyt., ...o. New llovon, WV. 304-1112.J71i2. 304~7S..1Mo •her Spm M a..w 111at Tayoto ComtY, 4 r1r, 2.0 1"'"..."!.tic, PS, PB, AWFM eo .. meaage. lltro, S op, ornllm cooootto, olr ootto, Gocd, $725, 090. ocndtlou, ruloo. tilt whotl, pw, 614-441-GlOO Aftor 1 P.M. Or 1!185 Plymouth ConquOOI Turlto, pdl, 4 MW Uroojj OlhoUII, Anytime Sotwdoy Or Sunday. lolided, power enrythlng, $5000; 111110 ulck loSobro omllmicuo. $3500 obo, 614-Vll2· UmHod, 4 dr, Ml powor, air ma Clltvy, 414 314 ton, tool Ba:W. condUon, crulM 1mltm etlrN, bozHIIadder rack. $2500. 814-0 38l ::-.f71 .;;..;;:.:.·-:-;:-....,..,.--- 1811 Hondo 250 4 tru, noodo gron louring 01111oft. $11000, IW. :: li2·7332 attw S pm. 11184 Ford E 350 ton c.~b and mognoto, $060. 30oH82·323e. 1GDO Nlooan pick up wlco~& wHh ..._ and 11 loot 1!181 Ponlloc Floro, Block on · - roclo •• 8- e•• -· • bodhPS, PH, llh, omftm, Roooo Groy, 24 000 Milo on Yl 4 -.... • - -. .....~... hltc 460, auto. l8k mu... Spood, Air, n ntod Gl- Nloo 1llll2 Honda Aoc:ord ChlftTJ Aod $3000, 114-Vll2-21!78. $3,,$00 Ol4-3N-2608 Afief e p.m. 6 Spood, Coil AHot I P.ll. 814- 1888 Dodgo 0.100 V~. LWB, 1!181 Toyota Torcoll, 128,000 446.0026. Auto, AC, Stweo, cu.tom T• llltoo. Vary Cloon, Dopondoblo 1llll2 Hondo Accord EX. om73,000 Mlloo, Ellootlont Cor, $2,000, 080, Call Scoll, mocutote ocnd., ganga kopt, ndHio';j $7,000, 114-~38 v.ry ~ mllaga, la.ditd 304. = A:::H=or_a::P_....,..· 1087 Ford EXP, 40 mpg, run11 882~356. 1!1811 Ford 1'260, 300 I cyl.. g-~ ftiOO ol>o, 114-llll2-6284. automatic aunvisor blue whh •hue• ·-3m. g:;· ==---:---- 10112 Uuatang Hatchback. ~ue lnterlo;, new 4 Real Estate General tf,.., & Motors for Sale 18811 Dodoo Rom Von 00 000 lllloo. $4,&lo: Con Bo SMii' At: Dolly Trlbuno, 828 vary gocd -.c!Hion. 114-- Goiiii>OIIo Third Avor-, Golllpollo. 1141172. -.:1342 lliDO S.tO Chovrotot, Ellotllonl CondHion,su ue ea48. 74 Motorcycles 1llll1 Ford A~ XLT 414, olr, :1!i80:=:-::Kawo'=:".u.;.;.~LTD:-:.:440,:.,.,-oc. v~. 5 op., 47, mlloo, bodllno<. cond, $700. or olltr. 1DOO Nl ...n 214, Mw Ur•, I •peed, bed Unp, · 14,000 mUea, 1 IW.llli2·70M or IW.Ilii2-M87. 812-3131. 1~!11 S-10 Tahoo, VI, A£, block. 304~75-27110. 1ii2 Chew. S..10 T1hoe LAu ll181 CB ~ Cuotom Wfth Fair· log Ellotllont Condhlonl 1142:i8-Gl80. Than 28._000 MI., PS, PH, PW, P Locka, 1.W. U Engine, A.. o. AC, Towing Pkg., Topper E•collonl Cond, 1114-441-34111. 1l181 Hondo CB850, Alternator, $32S, 114 448 3040. 18!12 5-10 Tohoo pockeJIO, 5opd., !~, U VI, black, o1c. ocnd .. 1H2 Hondo Cuolom Ellcollonl ~00- 304-47&-nse or 875- Condhlon, Shaft Drtven. o.wdrlvo, ft,200,114-388.-. 4638. l~M Chevy 4.3 kyt ., 2WO, 1186 Hondo Shadow 700 Low ohort bod, INJ groon, ft4,700. Mlloo. Now Tlroo, Shan Ortvo :3:_:_ 04 -t::7._: _..: S.768 = ll::..-----~ Auno Groot! ft,IOO, 1 - . : 11555, 114 us tllt3. ~. f14-llll2· 6591. 0 Rearronge the 6 scrambled • words below to make 6 somple words Prinf leiters of ea ch 1n ils li ne of squares. 8024. Auto Parts & Accessories I Budgoo Priced Tnonomloolono, uoocJ • roiKIIn, 111 1Yooo. oto~­ lno .. ~i_ownor 114-245-Mn, ~~..... 814-ln-2263. tMw gu tanka, or. ton truck whooloJ nodlotDf111 malo, Ole. 0" RAuto, Aoploy, WV. 304- SNABHI I DWILLY I 372-31133 or 1.eoo.27:1-93:ll1. Automatic Trono For 1.1 Gil $00, 114-2J56.e780. 79 75 Boats & Motors for Sale Chovrotll, FOld, ll<>dg.. pickup bodo. Short 0< long. No tull . 19711 Modot Joyboo 11 Fl. Boot 304-t7H288. wnn 7& HP Jollnoon 52.000• 114256-6100. FOld I Clltvy Truck Portlb~= Scutilwoot Cabo, Bodo 1m StlrcJaft 1811 rWl aboull Hoodo, 1972 Ford Bed Sharp/ boot 7011j> Jolonoon, OIC cond 1 &14 ue 0440, 114-256-8018. 304~7'1-2181. ' 14 000 ..~ I camRers & Motor Homes 12 Fl. Al~num BoM • Trail•. 1GJ4 :1711. Ttton malor homo, tullr •t-contalned, get'WIItor, llr, NfrtgeratDf/frwez.,, micrOWIIve, rntuw lnteriot, lli,OOOml, - Y b rood, $8000. 304-t7!1-2MI. 11m Dodgo 20 Ft. llolor Homo Clooo c 88,000 Mlloo, $5,000, Bool Oflor, -111. 1!183 &lor Croft Pop-Up Compor, ADIRFY The young boy was trying to L........L--'_....__J__.L..__J .z explain to his mom what the V AL E R G ~ game of hockey was all about ~---.-::--"T'""-n,---.,.----.-~ ::: ' I get 1t," h1s mom Iaug hed, "1t' s 7 8 a game where you keep score L--'---'-..L...--'--.l..._...J ,._ for - - - - - - - - - - conduct." THERE IS NO PLACE UKE HOIIEI Aluminum sided rarv:h home. Den, 3 bedrooms, full basomenL lois of attic storage could be easily 2 additional bedrooms, t car attached garagel50'x200' 1ot mit CENTRAL AlAI $35,000 1858 LOTS OF SPACE FOR THE IIONEVI 4 bedrooms, I 1/2 , family room . Ow nero moving aoon I sold fasll 9 Real Estate General • 2.38 ACRES St. Rt. 588 Area Mostly all wooded' This would make a stately home srte. bedrooms. 21 /2 baths , 24 11v1ng rm w/fireplace . 1B' t11n1ng rm. equ1pped k1tchen . full base ment , 47 acres MI L of PARADI SE Tra1ls throughout the woods M1neral rights and the boundary IS fenced Large barn & out -bwldmg Al so a mob ile home pad w/elec . wate r & se pt 1c $89,000 00 Call V~rg 1 r11 a 388·8826,1 446 -6806 I I1--r.:"ls-.-1-~r---r-1--r-~6 ~ I I_ 1 I I' 1 I .' I O by I ll brick ranch home oitiJaiiKf al 38241 State Route?. OY9' 1,700 aq. ft plus a fuJI basemeL 3 BR, 2 baths, kit. DR, FA, a morel Ceniral otereo a vaccum. Large detached garage . Amentitieo too numerous to menlionl 1030 0 I 1. . • I I • • Complete the chuckle quoted filling in the missing words • you develop from 51ep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS BUHLMORTON ROAD ~~~~AMBLE 35 West Area, 5.66 acres. Blacktop road, excellent neighbor· hood. Priced 20's . ~~TTERS I I I I I I I I I I I ---Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-4--formal dining room with china cabinet, eat-in Lovely home, maintenance free. Close to city. Lol is partially wood· ed. 3 bedrooms. large living room, lots of windows, full basement. CENTRAL AIR. Priced in SO's. kitchen, den, plus full basement with fam11y room and rec. room. Very private backyard with inground pool and la'IJ& patio. 2 car garage, • gas heat and central ""· Newer roof. Priced to move quickly at $70,000. · 1401 79 Real Estate General COOl Hem's an outstanding 3-4 BR home thafs in baautiful condition. Fealumo include an outstanding oak kitchen looking ovar the bast back yard dock around. 2 full baths, both remodeled in eKcellant taste. Large living room with attractive fireplace, 2 car garage and full basement. Don'l wail to call because believe me, it won't last long. CaN David. 12tt uc. CoNI.• $1100. ~2117, oftor lpm 3CJ4.4175.1031. Services WATERPROOFING Unocndltlonol Mfettmo ._.....,.. Henry E. Cleland ••••• 992-6191 Tracy Brinager.........949-2439 Henry E. Cleland Ill. 992·619 1 Kathy Cleland ......... 992·6 191 Offite •.•.•••""·········· 992·22S9 OFFICE 992·2259 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Nice office building designed speci6cally for offico space. Ownoro are flexible on leoma & apace. A. much as 3600 sq. ft. ava~abla.C>ood location just off At. 7 clo.., to bridgo. Call Dave for mom mfonnalion. NEW USnNGI A littlo dough will do you I Oon1 be fooled by tho low price on this I 112 story homo located on a la'l!e lot in Vinton. Offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, liv1ng room, donong room, e•tm laoga kitchen plus a full basement. All tho work hao bean done for>·you, all you have to do is move in. Priced at only $35,000. You ooulck11 rent for this monthly payment, so now's the time to become a homeowner. t602 HOME IB WHERE THE your heart will tall you to make this houoe your homo. Remodeled 1 1/2 story home includes all the chann of your grandmothe~a hom•·· juot updated! 3 bedrooms, living room, eat~n kitchen and dining room. Bonus: large block building v.ith potontiaf for many u... o. $52,000 POSSIBILITIES ARE ENOLESSI Over 14,000 oq. ~. of office, warehouse a garage apace. Namly 1 114 acre land in the heart of town with 322' of street frontage on 2 different streets. Over 21,000 aq. ft. of parl<ing 1paco. Muchm much mom. Building in very good repair. Call Oavo for mom detailsl lt.odyt118n1'a Speclolll II you like a challenge, then house io for you. 3·4 bedroom• with potential for more. Large lot close to grade ochool. At tho low price of $17,500, you can afford to make the needed improvomenls. 1220 BUY TODAY, MOVE IN TOMORROWII You can have immadiato occupancy of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo located on a large flat lot. Great room, equipped kitchen, largo laundry room· washer & dryer stay, garden tub in master both. Heat pump with central air. 2 car dotachld garage. All thio can be youra for $45,000. Call Carolyn today for your appointment 10 - · f&04 INVEST NOW For your future in thio property with potentially good rental income. Two apartment& plus large show room lor bulinalt and an unfinished second floor. Priced at $75,000. 1503 OWNER DESIRES QUICK SALEI 30x40 atNI buiki~ situated on a flat 0.2276 aer., mA, lot. 12' lliding entrance door. Price at $10, 500. 1201 that features 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. 10-t acres with large yard . Many flowers & trees. Large field with Pine Tree Grove. The home indudes blinds . curtains . wood shutters, newer plumbing , ceding fans, handmade Birch cabinets. built in hulch on dining room , large front porch w/ awning, covered patio area, 1 car garage, attic space, nice carpeting, newer repairs throughtout the home, built in range & oven , disposal. Several out buildings, TPC waler A WONDERFUL PLACE FOR A FAMILY TO GROW UP INII! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT! "' ' NEW HOME FOR SALE BY BUILDER 1 1/2 acres, 3 br., Rural Water. $62,000 OBO. Call 379-2240 Well Cared For Split located on At. 160, this home has boon well maintained and is in move in condition. With a slightly diffal8nt lay out than your average ranch, !his home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bathe, iving room & eat in kitchen. lot maasuNI 100x300 allowing for plenty of back yard fun. Priced at $64,900. . 1211 GARDENER'S OEUGHTI Beautiful gardens and landocaping lltJrround this large attractive Cape Cod. Much laoger than it appears, this 4 bedroom homo offers 2 112 baths, loVIng rootm. dining room a family room plus basement. Large dock. Large 2 car garage. Much mora. Call lor details. 1218 .......uu<c et;" PO MERO Y- f-'eacoc~~ AVe.~ frame home wnh 3 bedrooms. one bath . bath . carpettng and drywall, includes front and rear porches. anic space. garage. and garden area on lol of 62x119 ASKING! $37,000 NE W LI ST ING "' - DYESVILlE - 1 1/2 fra me home on 2 lots, approx . 100x50 Home has 3 bedroo ms & 1 bath . with aluminum siding . features 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. N.G.F.A heal. appliances , nice woodwork, storage closets, 12x16 deck, screens & storm windows . ASKING• $32.000 MAKE AN OFFER II TWP ROAD 348· Appro>. 73 acres of vacant vinyl stdtng and newer storm windows. land with 2 story barn . stocked pond, Old cellar, wood storage building and ceiling fans. house site with well . Approx. 20 acres 100 gaL sept ic tank Newer covered pastuoe with balance 1n Timber. Abundance of patoo/carpon Al so has garden area. ASKING! Walnut. Get a return on your investment from $20,000 sale of Timber. ASKING $40.000 RACINE· Localed on Third St. - 2 River Front POMEROY· Corner of Flalwoods & Rock lots, publi c water an d sewer available, no fees Springs Rd. - 1.24 acres with 26x51 Modular, paid. ASKINGI $9.000.00 large utility room, garden lub, walk in closet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. out building , electric NEW LISTING " AT I COOLVILLE· 32+ acres F.A. heat, deck and TPC water. ASKING with 3 Mobile Homes, presently rented . I $44,500 BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE OR BOTHI Locatod along Bulav~la Pika, thia home can bo Ul8d u both a busineu and moidonca. Pluo, them io • rental unit v.ith separala utilities. Buy as an investment or use aa maidanca with help on paymonto. Good location for either. · Rasidanca has 2·3 bedrooms, hing room, eat· In kitchen. Easy to heal 1210 LOCATED ON BULAVILLE PIKE- Thil 2 otory hom• oflara affordability. 3 bodroomt, 1 both, living 1110111, eaHn kitchen and lull basemenL Dade ovetlooking nice liz.od lol $39,900 1205 AFFORDABLE BI·LEVEL • lmmac:ulatoly mU\tained home offers mora then moot In thia lllllga. Conoider 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, living room, !emily room with fireplace, garage, pool, deck, heat Pl!mp/CA & comer tot. On top ol that, ira aU in grat lhapal Priced to ooll at $58,800. flUS I WHEN YOU BUY A HOUSE THROUGH CLELAND REALTY THERE REALLY IS " "NO PLACE LIKE HOME-. COME ON DOWN AND LET US HELP YOU FIND THAT PERFECT PROPEATYIII' r;:;;; ...-EMAN ·HOUSE. BUILDING I a ACRES MORE OR LESS, ·locatod in Lawmnca Co., 2 bedrooms, liVIng room, clnong room, kitchen, bath, lg. garage 24x40. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTIII NEW USnNG-3 bedrooms, two baths, new roof in 93, new lliding, 10xl4 metal building. aatoMite, nice laval lol CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. . NEW US'nNGbodroomo. 2 batha, Nving room kitchen , ity IIChoOI district, county wale;, Located' Iota. Call for appointrnanL Owned. •sos VACANT LAND • ApproKimataly 10 acraa located on . Bob McCom1ick Rd. cto1 for mo111 Information. OLDER kill:hon, I • FOR YOuR CONVENIENCE mY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER . ' 1-IONM-1051 . DJ FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGI ·PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY HOMES BRbCHURE AT SOME OF lHE LDCAL BANKS, RETAIL ITOREI, 8UPERIIIARKETI, MOTELS AND RE8TAURANft. Carolyn Wasch • 441·1 007 I ' · -· - ·· · ·-·· · ·- -·· ··- .. ·· - ·· - - 5i~tlving 1110111, cinlng 1110111, . · t .8 ec..1. PRICE IS REDUC~ 446-3644 • LOCATED IN GREEN TWP.· On State Rt. 1.41· 3 bed1110111a, 2 bathe. living room, di~ing room, kotchen, utility roon, 22Xt4 garage. Homo it IIX Y"'· old, hao noco laval lot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. REALTOR OWNED LOT .. GREEN TWP. FOR SALE·.t56X100 city water and Mwer, electric to polalevol. Priced Sl4,000. CALL FOR INFORMATION. ACREAGE FOR SALE· t6 acms mom or laaa located ctoM to Rio Grande. PRICED AT $64,000.00 Realtor t200 ATTENTION CAMPERSII Just minulat from town, lhia wooded campsi18 offers acc:a.. to Raccoon Cmak lor boatinA and fiohing. Prlcod REAL ESTATE, INC. Loretta McDade· 446·7729 th e tak e All amenit ie s avai lable Ru ral wa ter. underground electric ity, aerator s ystem s accept able . Rest rictive covenants apply Clo se to H olz er and shoppmg. 5 acres $33.000 Others $1 5,900 & $18 ,900 Two story home . lull basement and garage has a great deal to offer Designed fo r great l1ving First floor has form al entry with open stairway, formal liv1ng room with !~replac e . format dmmg room . Cherry caD1nets 11ne the wall of the extra large k1tchen. Breakfast room and powder room . Second floor offers fou r bedrooms and bath. Be drooms are kmg s1ze. c arpet over hardwood floo rs. bath has all now fixtures and Love Tub. Baseme nt has huge fam il y room w/flreplace. bedroom. exe rcise area. laundry roo m and storage room This home is ol superb quahty as the plumbmg Mas been replaced All new all covenng, beautiful new c arpet throughout. new windows installed Spac1ous k1tcnen w1th c nerry cabinets, island lor Jenn - A~r range Only pnvate snow1ng W!ll dec1de the value is here CALL VIRGINIA L. SMITH 446-6806 or 388·8926 M935. COMMERCIAL BUILDING- 940 sq. ft., quarry o;oe floor, new rubber roof, 200 amp . 3 phase electric drive tt1ru wmdow. 5 ton heatmg 8 cooling unit. Will sell or long term lease Virgmia 388-8826 . 1971. LAND CONTRACT - Make a deal here Older home with some work compl eted. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath , new cabinets m kn .. good garden . Barn Ira garage 4 ac . This will be a good spot to s tart or retire $45 .000 M954. UNUSUAL LOG HOME- w/4 2 Ac. mft. TI'Os home is so easy to care lor il's like being on vacation 3,168 sq in need to repa1r 11 7 ac m/1 Call for location Price Reduced . 1887. SPACE FOR REAL LIVING - Imm aculate 4 bedroom home , new carpet pa.nl , new kitchen with oak cabinet5 . di5 ~1washer. range and ref .. attached garage, outbuilding Beautiful landscape Ready to move m $65,000 1958. JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER • 22 fool camper plus a lot 1n Big Foot Park all for only $5,500.00 "945. NEW LISTING - Conve nient to the Freeway. 3 bedrm s . ra nch wtnew kll & bath . Lg tam•ty rm wJwood burning l 1reptace On acre m/1 Only $45,500. 388- 6826 1874. RANCH HOME with full basement , app. 1710 living space. gas heat. cent a1r, 2 firepla ces , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 2 car deta cnea garage, 30x t6 shed . 2 small outbu1ld1ngs. small frame home with 2 BR and 1 bath, 2 homes and buildings s1tuate don 5 ac res more or less pncea m tne $70's . M944. NEW USTING - PRIME POTENTIAL CORNER. 2,180 SQ. ft. block bldg. bath , 1 ac m/t , Equ1pmenr extra Located on SA 388 -8826 M630. APARTMENT BLDG. · 7 Unit s Well ma1ntamed & 1848 ·GREAT BUSINE SS OPPORTU NITY AT HO ME 3 bedroom ranch while br 1ck with a 4 COO squa re loo t commercial Oulldmg a'l on 4 a: res close to town 1939. COWBOY'S RANCH . 3 roo m log c ab m ancJ c1 3 bedroom mobile home on 25 acres tust o tf St R1 1111 Askmg $38 ,000 00 Cal! 2'15 -9070 1968. ACREAGE · 123 acres w11t1 good t1mber and pasture land, pr~ced to sell qurckly so don r tlPS•tate ur1 th1s one call today lor more 1nto ctlo1ce loca110n overlook1ng the Oh10 R1ver 1962 . NEW LISTING - lovely 16x80 Tangl ewood mu1J 1 I~ 1972. A PLEASURE TO SHOW • Lovely 3 bedrm , home With heavy in sulati on, 3 bedroom. large ma ster bedroom w1!h extra large mas ter bat11. be aut1 l ul k1tche n cabmets. on 3 acres m the R1o Grande areJ ranch . new decoraled 18' x 22' k1t . pantry. 15' x 1a· LA . Charm1ng LA & Master Be drm . C1ty school s, Pnvate location. $47,500 M901 . MAKE OFFER · One of the best th1ngs m life IS home ownersh1p. 3 bedroom ranch , charmmg LA , eat-1n k1t , 1 1/2 bath . full divided basement w/office room and outside entry. 24'x32' garage w 10' doors Mak e th1s yours now. FHA or VA. NOTICE REDUCED' HSS. HOME W/2 UNITS one rents lor $275 mo., can be reverted to one large home Th1s !lome is 1n good repair. 1967. GREAT FARM LANO READY TO BE FARMED • th1s IS tne best ever, 100 acres w1th a be au ll ful 4 bedroom b i· level w1 th p lenty or space lor everyone 46x388 loot oarn plus other out bu1ldmgs 1973. NEW LISTING • 3 bedroom mob1le home close to town w1th 1/2 acre. paved dnvewil'(, great lor mom a'ld pop or the new couple stamng out. pnc eo to sell Call VLS 388·8826. 1946. OWNER WANT'S SOLO VESTEROAV, 3 1943. NEW USTING · HOME & INVESTMENT· Can be bouoht together. New 3 bedrm ranch home wJiarge rms . White briCk front , charming LA , din rm ., large rms. throughout . loads of oak cab1nets 1n kit . 2 ca1 garage, 2 1938. JUST FOR THE FARMER - 50 acres ot n1ce Dedroom mobile home 1n one of the areas n1cer parks jUS! reduced to $8800 00 Call W1lma lor more 1nlo. wilt also land contract ac . MIL wmome . pasture land fl at to sli ghtly roll mg wtth a 4 bedroom farm house m the EN1ngton area 1975. STOP! LOOK! L1sten to what ll'11s hom e has to offer 3 bedrooms . 2 batns. 11v1ng room . kitchen. barn . 2 car garage and 17 ac. more or less Call lor deta1ls 1953. REDUCED AGAIN · ow ner <lm 1ous to se ll !hiS 1894. NEED LOTS OF SPACE? Th1s 1S tne one tor you. 2 story 4 bedroom w1th new roof, furnace and si d1ng w1th nice size yard. close to the Gavm plant 1936. GREAT FOR THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN , 3 1957. LOVELV COLONIAL ON THE RIVER · besl house on the nver for that grea t v1ew o f the nver 5 bedrooms. new barn. above ground sw1mmmg pool, 8 acres, th 1s one won't last so be"er hurry and call us Ieday. lovely bi -level on a secluded lot w1th lots of sh<lde tr ees m a mce neighborhood a must to see bedroom mob1le home w1th 7 lf2 acre s JUSt off state route 14 1. pncea at $1~ . 900 oo 1932. Nt:W LISTING • lovely 4 bedr oo r' l ran ch !h al needs a little TLC on Brenrwood Or1 ve Hla t would make a n1ce home tor you. o wner w anrs so ld 1rn rned 1ately so don 't he5ilate to see t111s untl and make your ol1er, can be seen an 1me .J__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.;._ _ __ Real Estate General Real Estate General CKBURN a Allen C. Wood, Realor/Broker-446-4523 Ktn Morgan, ReBitor/Broker-446-0971 Mosa Canterbury, Rea~or-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Reahor· 256-1745 Tim Watson, Reahor-446-2027 ·. • of $900.00 a month from all. All the 60's One is 12x60. the second is 1Dlcouu MIDDLEPORT· 2 Siory Brick Home wilh and the lhird 1s 8>35 . 2 sheds , 1 porch and older garage. part fenced back yard that some furnishings 1n all the homes . Located includes shed & herb garden. Home features approx . 1-1 1/2 mo les from Hocking · 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms. 1 t/2 baths. cellar & ASKING! $43 .500 attic space , carpet, wood/vinyl floor ing, POMEROY- Located on Peach Fork Rd . ceiling fans, Some remodeling completed. 3 52.41 acres of vacanl ground . I flreplaces, blinds, refrigerator. Unique older barn , royalties of $101 .00/monlh . home wilh large rooms, high ceilings, large free gas with properly. ASKING $29,900 around porch with a view of the River IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONI! 1 11638. LOT IN LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION - A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILD - 2 to 5 acres more or tess Onve to White Rd. to Charolais Lake Or. to Lakev iew Ct. Offenng 2 flat to rolling lots. variety of trees and beautiful v1ew of TRULY DEUG HTFU L - Tt1e rernMk able spac 10us flam e w1th v1ew of the C01r n1 y ltdl,;.m 111o toyer cathedra! ce Jt ,ng INI!h td lcon ,-, 3 BR 2 , oa th s 11 v1r1y roo m w 1th w oodbu111>~ 1 y f1re p1ace. c qu 1p k11CI'e1 tl rea k1 as t roo m ha s a lg Nlndow !. toreo speake's ttlroug hout . bra ss l1gh t l1xtures and much mon: 2 car attac hed ga1age . athe storage 2 acres 111 t Ttus Mouse 1s maintenance !reo of best 1111ahty Make your dppoultment and see if you don 't agree REA~ 514. Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Hanny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 Joe Moore, Associate 441-1111 t444- 31.10 ACAEB- nv1. Tycoon t.ka, 28.5 A. in Raccoon Twp. ll1d -wrox. 10 A. in Huntingtln Twp., home on property ollera 5 BRa, bath, LR, lcilchon, new furnace, wood buming at>wo, aiding, eomo new CBIP"l Bam on property. 1440- ROOM HOME IN TOWN· home offers 3 BAs, baths, LR, DR, FR, kitchen, workshop, gas heat, cent air. Home qualifies for FnHA financin Cal for more details. HOME ON ROUTE 1•t· 3 bedrooms. 1 112 baths, family room in baoemen~ kitchen ramod&lod, now carpet In living room, lot 150X180, tencad back yattf, 12ll20 dock. CAIII0-1 LARIAT DRIVE Nice neighborhood. huiat. Cfooa to hoepitaf and lhoeping. 3 bJ~ bricll ranch ia compfata w11h eat·in kilchon, living room, 2 batha, family room and mo... Nice patio, large flat lat. Priced at 177,500 at se,ooo. 1849 - 11970. PICTUR E PER FECT HOME - 15 what you l1 ave been neodmg Im macul ate 3 bt!drrn 2 fu!l Oa lhS EKtra large k1t w1tn load of oak cabmets grac1ous LA . lovely LOT TO RIVER- • A 12 x 65 Mobile home, 3 bedroomo, 1 bath, 1 Gar garage, front & back poreh. Priced at 125,000.00. The Mtllldowa. The pe~act place to build your dream home. Restricted 5 acre lots otter protection from external inftuencas. Large liza allowa lor elbow room while still having nelghbora. Beautiful rolling Gallia County moadowa end wood loti provide aesthetic value. G1H11 achoola. Two paved tlmata with cul·da·ooca. Price• vaty. call lor mora information. 't230 COUNTRY RANCH fmagine living In tho country. Peaco & qu;.t. Beautiful rolling h~laide ICOIMiry. But not too far. Only 5 minulaa to Holzer and ohopping. Small family oriented neighborhood. This spacious home otlera il al. 3 bedroomt, 3 bathe, Ia~ family room with woocllumar, ramodeled kitchen and more. If ~,.a handy man or need extra atDtag, you'l lova the outbuilding• • 24x32 pole bam & 12 x16 worl<ahop. Ptuo large 24x30 drive·thru garage. Homa in great condition! Graon ochoolo. $114,500 · 1228 1980. NEW LISTING · Cha rmmg count ry home. 3 BA , k11 . range & ref LA. DR . family room . wllireplace. full base ment, pati o, 1 A . M/L Verv c le an & goo d maintenance unusal f1mshe<l 1n beauhful wood The LA has cathedral ce1lings & loft The wrap around dec k 1s a great pla ce to sw1ng & rock 2 car garage & build1ng 446-1066 .• IN TOWN LOCATION Good neighborhood. Ooap lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen. Won't find many at thio low price. $29,500 t20B power You can l1ve m one un1t e~nd rent tile nther Clo~e to schools, stlo pp1l"lg & ch Jr: t'os Ca ll for full 1nforma110n and an appo,rllrnent VL Srr11H1 388 88 26 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis ATTENTION INVESTORSII Here'a an opportunity in town you lhoulckl't pua up. Locolld on First and Second Avenue, 3 buildings. 4 rental units in good condition , Good rental income. Call for mom information. $94,900 12t2 wilh tlmoto coli a.ot, ~-~. Curtlll Home lmpnn~ementa. No Job Too lila Or Smolt, V•ro Ell· 1933 . HOME A ND IN CO ME - DouOIC w11t1 earru ng Wood Realty, Inc. ,• newer roof and vt nyl siding , 3 bedrooms. ~ bath . N G.F A. heat , butlt 1n dishwasher, newer homo ropolr, complete - ropolr, _ . . wnhlng ond mobllo ,_, rwpotr. For frM • 1966 COUNTRY carpet Full basement wllam11y rm on the lowe r level 2 car garage Cement parku1y 111 fr ont Deck & cement pat10 m rear Home 1:. only 2 yrs old $60'o;; Real Estate General 23 RACI NE · 4th St. - 2 story frame II-, -ling ond oomploto -Eitlmotoo.t11441Jto0811. '" $27 ,500 Homo llotnt--. wollpopar, llonft ~OME!GREEN TWP. - 3 bedrooms . 1 1/ 2 story home. garage & outtJUfldmgs, 5 acre5 an tenced Remodeled wllovely ki tchen cabm ets. lg LA & DR . new heat pump & good roof 1963. BRICK & VINYL BI -LEVE L Hornfl IOc<~ ted on Srl 160 3 brms 2112 baths . LR. lg eat 111 k1tcnen. lower lev el wltam11y rm . taurnlry rrn oaTh kll & 1 Cd r QaraqP 1 ac m11 $48 .000 - 1947. NEW LISTING - KING SIZE FAMILY HOME or use this super n1ce 5 bedrm for PR IVATE HOME CARE 3 Daths. 3 ac m/1 Virgima l Smith 388·6826 cac Otna..r 23 LOCUST ST. 1974 . NEW USTING - 3 bedroom mobile home and 4 ac m/lland IS fenced & spr1ng on property Groat place for k1ds 2 car garage &bu1ld1ny . $20 s 1976. CUSTOM BUILT HOME -Very neat 3 bedroom . t 1/2 story home w/2 bathS . 3 ac m/l The mter10r IS most 1873. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Land lays well Older 2 story home w1lh 4 bedrooms and buildings. Home aortenoo lin Oldw rlll-r Homoo. AddHiono, Foundotlono, Aooftng, KRchono Jlotloo, Aoptoc:.- Wlndowo. lnourod, Real Estate General .:• ll new T he r'Tlo Payn e wt ndo ws, electri c 8 .8 . heat , remodeled tn 1990-91. Newer wirtng, p!umbtn g, carpe t . wtnd ows front porch, side decktng . blown -1n msu latt on. Forced atr electri c fur nace 1n fu ll ba sement NOW ASKING! Real Estate General IJ'940. SWEET & LOW • S39,900 3 BR. carpe t. v1nyt s1d1ng, gOOd roo f. hot water tank , furnace. Lovo ly cab1nets 1n kitchen. Located 1n the city ft . mil wltn an oak: wrap-around deck . Rooms & doors are extra large to accommodate the handicap. Barn and building, fence tor a horse . etc . Garden spot, too tobllotoocl1f7tl. IMMACULATE HOME. homes on tho marl<et today! This homo offers a large master bedroom with room size walk in closet, sludy and bath. Thma mom bedrooms and lwo full baths complete your family needs. Tho family room has a cozy fireplace. Nice two car garage, inground pool and located in a nice neighbootlood. $96,000 1400 Hoot Pumpo. Air CondHionoro, Raldlrtlal or commen:al lnotollotlon And Sonico. EPJ. F~o~rnaoee, U.et• E'-drtd.n, wiring, new Mn"ice or rwpaln. Corllflod. Aooldontlot, c;om._. 114 418 8308, ~W-41301. M..ter Uceneed elec1riclan. clot. 014-25eotl11. Aldonour Eloctrlcol, W'/000306 , 304-t7!1-1768. FrMman'e HMtlng And Cooling. o Coil 1.aoo.2B'I.o571 Or 114-23l0488 A~ w•._nng. E. 1a. l.ooll .......... furillohod. in Middleport, lovingly by particular owner. Large comer lot, 2 car garage, enclooed front porch and nice basement with outside anttance. Call today to sae this one priced al $55,000 11507 Sherri Hart •.•.•.••••.•• 742-23S7 country · Home Improvements BASEMENT Real Estate General NEW uoTO•"'-'" Lovely, well campers & Motor Homes n Slarcnft pofHip camper, ...,. I llectrlc rafriQentor, 81 Real Estate General Electrical & Refrig eration N959 . COMMERCIAL BUILDING . Olivo St 16' door & ce 1t1ng w/lofll or storage 2 1 & 220 elect water & sewer 6' ceme nt to load & u nl oad 1n fron t 30x 80 budd mg approx 3900 sq f1 block & frame $4 5,000 ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY AFFORDABLE BRICK RANCH- Vary nice 3 EASY ON THE EVES, BUDGET TOOII Lovely 2 story homo located in a nice country setting, yet just minutes aW81f from tho pool and golf course . Offers 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, living room, dining room, nice front and back patches, plus patio area. Priced al only $47,000, you can't afford not to call todsy bofom ifs too latell t600 84 Refrigeration Real Estate General 1gs5, SECLUDED HOME - 81g 1n everyth1ng but pr1ce 4 Real Estate General Lovely trailer lot. Corrplete except for water. Price $4,000. coiTo, wv :104-6714:181 Ohio 114-448-:MM. Electrical & 84 Plumbing & Heating EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR ................... 446-1897 ~__,,.,.....,-...,..,..,-,.--r--f this price. Large living room wilh fireplace, --._trw. -..!dna moot 82 JAMES WILLIAMSON , REALTOR ........ 446-6806 111'72 Dodgo Conlentlol campw, 211R., gonorotor, AC..._rofrlgorolor, otovo. $3800. 3()4.8,..24«. DOTYID STATE RT. 588AREA Aon'o TV SoMoo, opoociollzlng In Zonltll oloo octoot brondo. 001111 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................. 245-9575 23 Ft. Phoonlx Compor, Dual Axlo, S ' - I, ft,200, Or BOll Oflw, 114-3~;rl20 ARor I P.ll. bedroom home oHers much more than most at J&£ Homo ...,......,_.pointIng, vinyl aiding, roofing and drywall. Froo . .rmot•, •~m4232. ak tor Joo or Eor1. Home Improvements LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................. 446-6806 1!184 211 Ft. Nomod Compw, 114- 304-67!1-2523. B1 Home Improvements Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-07 WILMA WILLIAMSON , REALTOR ......... 446-0632 Outboard Engine, & Trclllng Motor $550; lletoJ 13 Ft. lloof, 367-4558, 1814 tl-10 Btozor T.u-, AC, PS, PB, 118,000 mltoo. S3800 linn. 81 Real Estate General 2 ..--.--1 1---T-1--.---1 I -.----11 Sl- .. 114-388-ill03. Real Estate General ST. RT. 35 WEST AREA In a serene neighborhood! Home featu res 3 bedrooms, 1 '/, baths, dining & krtchen. Home is in excel· lenl condition! CENTRAL AIR and in-ground SWIMMING POOL' You can conquer the heat in this home. Proce in 70's. GAME Edited by ClAY R. POllAN - - - - - - - $00, 114~4HIIhl. 7:1 Ford F250 4x4, oU ,_ body parte, new intwlor, r.bulh 390, rolioblo truck, T~~~:t;~y S©RJ)~-~ttf~ ~ Real Estate General Booton Whoior 100 HP Jollnoon 17 Ft. Trolling Motor Groot Flof>. lng Bootl $2,200 Nog. 114-44e- 76 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-;-Polnt Pleasant, WV -~--~~~--~---WORD 75 Boats 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1 mlloo, $6500, 114-84~2100 ,.yo ., 614-848~44 ennl-. Cylinder, Muhl.Port, Rod, Uke N-. 23,000 Mlloo S8.500, 614- · Evorythlngl lola 01 Ell· 256-t780. .... , $5,000 090, 814-3~2111 1V87 lroc Bilek Mt't T·Topa. 72 Trucks for Sale .utly , 0, 1994 July 10, 1994 t«&-GREENBRIAR AVE... Gmet home for tU2- MOM & POP OPERATION FOR the. famlly: .. 3 BRa. FR, DR/LR combo, SALE-Small restaurant with two rantal equipped kitchen, gataga, II"' hoatlcanl houoea. Property ia located In Oak Hil. Cal 11420. $21,000. Five minutaa to town. tor mom details. qapa Cod styta home w/3 BAs, bath, LA, t401- Four Iota, 4 BR hcime, raduoad lo kitchen, gas heal, full basement. 144,000, 2 bathe, lR. DR, full ban-.nl, gu ,._, NEED A NEW ~ A.RENTAL haatloanl air. Comer lola. APARTIIENT7 250 Sac. Ava. Nice olnca -dllaiL · downallolra and ap~~rtrnent and llotaga up. FACING THE OLD FRENCH SQUARE· ConYaniantto.banb ll1d lhopping. Relum to yaalalyaor. Thma raoidoncaa, two t•t .. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD· ~ unita In eac:h. Too much 1o da10riba. Cell Twp., 3110 lann, 3 panda, tobacoo baa, ttot31 $17,000 Ewington araa, 3 BAs, Bath, Renny Blackburn at BLACKBURN REALTY 44xtDO bam with conc ..te floora. May ~kitchon, gaa heat, cont. air, BK12 utility for mora details. conlldar oaplil (578) t4t4- OWNER WANTS TO RELOCATE AND HAS PUT THIS NICE HOME ON THE MARKET· Ranch homo oftars 3 BAs, l.R, OR, kilchon, 2 baths, attached garage, hoat pump, conl air, ..U. nico yard. t452· RIO ORANDE· t 112otory brfclt home ofltra 4 111'1, 1 112 bathe, LR, FR, OR, tuH ~ b&11men\ atlachod llfltaga. Call lor t4U. CHERRY DRIVE· juat at the edge of lown. 2 BRa, t balh, LR, kilchon. Gaa heat. 1•U· OAK HILl, former clothing city water, good lnveatmont property. atora ... $27 ,800, comer lot. Call for mo.. Information. 141G- St2,eoo, 17.5 acrea rn11., a-llald lWp., be._ Potta RD. and JIICkeon Co. line. V-I lot. OFFlCE ~It· GREAT LOCATION IIINEII, dalty bar-drlwo-ln lata of new equip Cal tor datal ' • L 14 71- $19 '9XJ KaTper ftll.l.clol Fmd 1 acre lot cn::J 12X65 &:1-ultz M-1, Ill, LR, ktt..ctm, bath, 001-cri FR 2 ac_-. mit, Sardis Road, Madison 1455- 10 Twp, Jackson County, 40Jc56 bam 2 ponds fancod. Gmat hunling \POOOd. ' ' ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AND INVESTORS...EXTRA NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY .LOCATED NEAR PORTER ... ·Large lako withlake front titoa, mobile home on .property at presant time, county water anti .. tract consists ol77 acms, mA. ' FOR A 1..t- $11,000, ~0.2 acms, m~ Potta Ad Centanaov GIMnfillld Twp. vacant land. · ., · '' ' 1 t45t· 151 ac..a, mota or Ieos, Graonfiold · Twp. $47,500, comar of SA 233 and Kennison Rd. �) .. July 10,1994 Land value surveys avaUable at ASCS Dy LISA MEADOWS ASCS Executive Director GALLIPOLIS - The U.S . Department of Agriculture's Economic Research Service (ERS) is cu rrently conducting a land va l11e surv ey in cooperation with the Agncultural Stabili1.ation and Conservation Se rvice (ASCS). ASCS is responsible for provid ing county- level estimates of farm land value, and estimates of rental rates for crop land and pasture. ERS will evaluate these estimates and develop useful, cost-effec tive altern atives for co llecting future land price data. The 1994 land value question MYSTERY FA!{M- Thi~ week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County . Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop ofT your guess to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Daily Sentinel, III Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769, and nairc contains the low , average and evaluation of ASCS programs. Surhigh market values, and estimlj)es vey resu lts showing statewide averof ren tal rates for crop land and ages will be available later this pasture land and woodland, year. (Lisa Meadows is the county improvements and unused lan d. The report also contains the aver- executive director or the Gallia Agricultural Stabilization and age rent for crop land and pasture. ERS uses the information to Conser\'ation Servke.) eval uate current land values and cash rem data coll ec tion methods. Survey forms have been mailed to Whatever else may be said about sta te ASCS offic es across th e the Sa lem wi tch hunts. they did not nation for di stribution to coun ty result 111 the bu rnmg of a single witch ASCS offices. Based on su rve y - or a nyon e e lse . Nine tee n people data responses, ERS will determine werr hanged . anrt one crushed t o state average estimates and furni sh death , after bri ng fo und guilty of this information to ASCS. This wilchcrafl. bul burn ing supposed data will be used to improve the witches was str idly a European pracdeve lopment, administration and tice . you may win a $5 pri<e from the Ohio Valley l'ublishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs Co unty farm will be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. 11 wi ll also offer systems to pro- exc hange for Westinghouse's two clucc clcc lrJ CJly for small, remote mill1on shares in Photocomm Inc., diesel -power utilities, and wireless a Scottsdale, Ariz.-based supplier power syste ms that depend on pho- of ph?tovo ltai c systems. New tovnl~li cs. ce lls capable of convertWorld s ownership of Photocomm 1ng sunli ght direct ly into clcctrici - will mcreasc 10 about45 percent. tv . P1 ll sburgh-bascd Westing. Renewable power systems, con- house's ow nersh ip of New World, siJer'"' alternatives to more tradi- now 5 percen t, will double after the tiona I sources of power. usc wind, dea l is co mpl eted. Austin said. water or sun shine directly to pro- Westinghou se's power generation ducc electricity. uni t is based in Orl ando, Ra. New New World will give Westing- World Pow er is based in Lime house 463,330 of it s shares in Rock, Conn. USDA beef buy boosts cattle futures By DAVID DISHNF:AU AP Business Writer Near-term cattle futurcs prices skyrocketed Friday after the governmen t said it will buy an addi tional $50 million worth of beef for school lunches and other food programs. Live cattle for Augu st delivery leaped the permitted daily limit of 1.5 cents on the Chicago Mercan tile Excha nge to 66.37 ce nt s a pound; Augu s t feeder ca lll e climbed I cen t to 76.85 ce nts a pound; July hogs rose 0.30 cent to 45.92 cents a pound; July froze n pork bellies rose 1.38 ce nts to 37.40 cents a pound. Cocoa futures surged while coffee futur es fell sharply on New York's Coffee, Suga r & Cocoa Exchange. Unroastcd arabica coffee beans for September del1very dropped 5 cents to $ 1.8835 a pound . September coc oa soared $77 to $1 389 per ton on buying that may ha~e been prompted by co ffee's You're Hot, We're Hot, The Cars Are Hot... So, Let's Have aSale! 1994 GRAND AM 1994 GRAND PRIX 2 DOOR * Power Windows *Cassette * R/C Deck Lid.Release * Defogger. Electric Rear Window * Steering Wheel Radio Controls * Deck Lid Spoiler * Dual Airbags *Tilt Wheel *Automatic *Air Conditioning * 15" Wheel Cover & Tires \ . * Delay Wipers • Cruise Control *Defogger • Cassette RUTLAND FURNITURE NOW ACCEPTING JOB APPLICATIONS FOR: Good color selection of Buick Roadmasters, LeSabres, Centurys, Park Avenues, & Skylarks. In StQckl '2" Riviera's Coming! 1 1994 SUNBIRD COUPE $11,895°0 *Air Conditioning * Cassette * Rear Defogger * Tilt Wheel * Rear Spoiler * Delay Wipers * 15" Aluminum Wheels * Power Door Locks Low Mileage Faetory Program Cars "Balance of Bumper To Bump.er Warranty" 1994 Grand Am 4 Door ............................................................. 511,990 1994 Sunbirds •••••••••••••••••.•..•.•.••.•••..••••••.•..•••.••.••••.•••••••••.•••••••••.•. 59990 1993 Cadillac Deville••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••..••••••••••••••••••••••• 521,900 1993 Pontiac Trans Sport •••,...................................................... 514,900 1993 Grand Prix 2 Door ............................................................513,900 CDL LICENSE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIAL QUALIFICAT~ON REQUIRED. Page4 1993 Century Custom 4 Door .................................................... 512,900 RUTLAND FURNITURE SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC RUTLAND, OHIO 742·2511 1·800·837·8217 "We Proudly Continue To Offer Ethical Pricing Practices" t • - a • =a C 1 t X f . 5 .... '1 .. - '( -~ ..! c a 5! i1 - 5 , -s • · M X 7 .• s . - ' X - •-t 5 ' '£ • i • = . • . ~· - ·- - .... _-· . I ! 1 ~ 1 ! Tonight, mostly clear. Lows SS to60. Tuesday, partly sunny, high ln tbe 80s. • en tine 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 11, 1994 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press WritH WASHINGTON - Despite setbacks, the Cli nton administration in sists it isn't wavering in its policy of pressuring the Haitian military to give up power while seeking safe havens for thousands of refugees. "If you're for democracy, you're fur democracy. You don't allow those with guns to throw out an election because they didn't like the results of it," William Gray. the chief pres idential adviser on Haiti , said Sunday. Last week, as the administration redoubled efforts to force Haiti's military leaders to leave. some 10,000 Haitian boat people ned the economic hardship and political oppression of thetr homeland. The refugees swamped U.S . efforts to process th ose with leg illmate Experts: execution unlikely for O.J. Section, 10 Pageo 35 c.,ta A Multimedia Inc. N-o paper LOS ANGELES (AP) - Prose cutors probably won ' t seck the death penalty against O.J. Simpson because he' s too popular. legal experts say. " There is no way that a jury is going to return a death judgment against O.J. Simpson," said defense lawyer Barry Levin, a former Los Angeles police officer who has handled nine capital cases. "What it boils down to is, the only way a jury will kill your client is if he is a complete animal, they hate him," he said. Not many people hate Simpson. Recent polls show that most 'PWPie sec him more as a football hero or celebrity than a man accused of murder. His only reported criminal conviction was a no-contest plea to misdemeanor spousal abuse in 1989. He was sentenced to two years' probation and 120 hours of community service and required to auend counseling sessions for battercrs . "O.J. Simpson has the advantage of being known for something other than allegedly killing his wife and another person ," said Bryan Stevenson, director of the Alabama Capital Representation Resource Center. "When you're forced to sec the defendant as something more than the criminal act, it becomes much harder to say, 'We're going to kill you."' Prosecutors still haven't decided whether to seck the death penally against Simpson, who is accused of murdering his ex-wife Nicole Drown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. He was ordered Friday to stand trial for the June 12 killings. Simpson, who has been jailed without bail since his arrest June 17, has pleaded innocent. His arraignment (Continued on Page 3) p· . r s •· •·- : • • •u t m n,. n a • • 0 "They were all very vigoro us in saying that the military leaders should keep their commitment and should lcavc," ,lhc pres ident said. Secretary of State Warren Christopher. acco mpanymg Clinton, insisted the tough economic sanctions imposed on llaiti were havi ng an impact on Its military leaders ami their supporters, and not the Haition poor. Christopher sidestepped again whether the United States would invade Haiti to restore democratically elected Pres ident Jean-Bertrand Aristide, bu il!Jld reporters, "they ough t to leave this afternoon ." A Newsweek poll released Sunday found that more than two- thirds of 750 people surveyed opposed p U.S. invasion as a way to end military rule 1n the country. More than half also opposed U.S. participation in a multinational invasion. school standards WHERE IS IT? - Finding one particular gun out or about 1,500 guns is one problem officials are likely to encounter during the process or returning firearms conriScated from the Robert Fire residence last year, Here, prosecutor's investigator Jeff Miller looks ror a lirearm this morning. See story on Page 3. COLUMBUS (AP) - A federal program that se ts up education standards for students and teachers could provide more money to Ohio. but the tradeoff might be state control, an education leader said. President Clinton sig ned the Goals 2000, Educate America Act on March 31 to set up voluntary stand ard s and provide grants to states that participate. "We're well on our way to Goals 2000 already," said Judi Hahn, a state Board of Education member from Cin cinnati . " My biggest concern IS JUSt the matter of more fqlcral government intrusion into our state rights and loca l rights." The act establishes a panel to rcv1ew guidelines on how to meet eight goals that include ensuring by 2000 that all children start school ready to learn and that American students can compete in a global economy. Each participating state would have to develop a plan for reaching those goals monitoring whether standards arc met. Ohio, which has until June to apply, could get $3.7 million in 1995 and about$ 12 million in eac h of th e following four years. The money would be used to develop new curricula and set up outcomebased performance standards. John Goff, an assistan t superi ntendent of public in struc tion, predicted it co uld wst as mu ch to admini ster the program as the federal government is handing out. He sa id reform s already taking place in Ohio arc based on work rrom national ed ucation organization s and the federa l educat ion department. Gelling involved in Goals 2000 is perhaps a logical extension, 1f the state keeps th e authority to decide what it wants to accept, he said. Despite concerns, Go ff said it could be worthwh1lc for Ohio to toin wh at will become a reform ·network of states and the federal government. " A lot of thi s is voluntary ... we're trying to figure out exac tl y where arc the catc h points," he said. Mari e Pfeiffer, a state board member from Columbus, said the board will scrutinize Goals 2000 before it recommends whether the state should participate. N. Korea postpones meeting with neighbor Late Communist Chief'S he/r keens • I" grtp On COntfO/ Of mou•'..n,·ng natl"on • Dy PAUL SHIN Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea - North Korea, making its ftrst foreign-policy moves since the death of longlime leader Kim II Sung, today postponed indefinitely what was to have been an unprecedented meeting of the North and South's presidents. The North has also told the United States it is putting off further high-level contacts until after Kim's state funeral Sunday. Talks Group: competitive edge threatened by school weaknesses WASHINGTON (AP)- The nation's economic competitiveness is improving but remains under threat, particularly by persistent weakness in elementary and secondary education, according to a survey of business, labor and academic leaders. The Council on Competitiveness said Monday that while there has been "some important progress during the past year," survey participants believe by a two-to-one margin that the most difficult challenF.es lie ahead. 'The competitiveness challenge is here to stay,' • said Paul Allaire, chief execuuve officer of Xerox Corp. and the council chairman. "We arc making progress, but are in for a lengthy struggle." The council's f994 Competitiveness Index notes SII'Ong growth in living slandards, manufactured goods exports, manufacturing productivity and investment in plant and equipment in 1993. Still, the council warned that claims to political asyl um . Meanwhile, Panama retrac ted an· ear li er promi se to take in some refugees, sending the administration scrambling for other nations who would provide safe haven or processing sites for Haitian refugees. On Sunday, however, Panamanian President-elec t Ernesto Perc1. Balladares indicated he would reverse his successor's decision on accepting refugees when he assumes office Sept. l. He said the current president. Guillermo Endara, should not have refused to help the United St.1tcs and called the Haitian political situation "a hemiSpheric problem ." Presiden t Clinton , in Naples, Italy, foJ;, thc ann ual economic summit uf Western democracies. said other Western leaders had fully endorsed U.S. efforts to restore democracy to the Caribbean nation. ---Where is it?--_, State leaders mull short-term cyclical improvement must not be confused with the resolution of Ameri ca's long -term problems. "We must not become complacent," it said. "' Although American companies have cut a lot of fat, many have not yet built the innovative capacity that will be necessary to compete in the fuwre," contended Professor Michael Porter of Harvard Business School, the survey project adviser. Allaire added that, "with Asian economics gathering strength, with . competitive pressure spreading· from autos and electronics to software and telecommunications, with U.S. savings rates at stubbornly low levels and with intractable problems in our elemenJary and secondary schools, it is easy to sec why many people believe that the biggest challenjleS arc still ahead.'' The survey tdentified improving education from kindergarten through 12th grade as the nation's top priority. .t • ·• -~-- White House won't bend on Haitian policy Dealership wins excellence award cy, professional taclilliCS and com munitv relations , a press release from tltc corporation said. This is the first time that Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. has received the "Award for Excellence," which is presented to approximately 10 percent of Chrysler Corporation dealerships each year. \ Super Lotto: 2-3-6-17-28-38 Kicker: 6-1:1-9-9-o Pick 3; 1 o-o-3 ; Pick ·4: 7-8-4-1 Vol. 45, NO . 47 clcc lmc. Wh eat and soybean futur es Sep tem ber deliveries of frozen prices were higher on the Chicago concentra ted o"mge juice leaped Board of Trade . 10 ccnLI on the New York Cotton Julv wheat rose 7 1/4 cents to Exchange to 97.20 cents a pound. $3. 14 ;. bushel; July com rose I 1/2 Crude oil futures gained on the cents to $2.41 1/2 a bu shel; July New York Mercantile Exc hange. oats rose I 3/4 cents to $ 1.16 3/4 a L1gh t swee t crud e for August bushel; July soybeans dimbcd 7 delivery rose 36 cents to $ 19.48 a centsto $6.3 ll/4abushcl. barrel ; Aug usth catingoilrosc0.61 On New York's Commodity ce nt to 48.79 ce nt s a gallon; Exc hange , August gol d fell 60 August unlcaclc<l gasoline rose 0.65 cents to $385. 10 a troy ounce; July ce nt 10 52.78 ce nt s a gallon; silver rose 4.4 cents to $5.253 a August naluml ga' fell 4.9 cents to troy ounce. $2.023 per l ,000 cubic feel. Norri s Northup Dodge, Inc: in Gallipolis has been names a recipient of Chrysler Corporation's top dealership award. The "Award for Excellence" is presented to Chrysler Corporation dealerships demonstrating outstanding achievement in the areas of customer satisfaction, sales performance . admini strative efficicn- hands Reds 7-6 defeat Copyright 1994 Companies to market renewable energy PITTSBURGH (AP)- We stinghouse Electric Corp. and New World Powe r Corp. have announced an agreement to jointly build, market and operate renew able energy systems. The transaction IS worth approx imately $5 million. AI Austin . a New World spokesman , said Thursday. The all ia nc e's product s wi ll include wind farm s and hydroelectric facilities to produce clcc tncity for large utilities. ... --r;)h i~ i~>H:· ,:_; T -----~~f-;; .,.d. -~lliiE~ Pittsburgh ~ ... ...__.., on the long-running dispute over the North's nuclear program had resumed Friday, the day of Kim 's unexpected death at82. Observers said the policy dccisions were the latest of growing signs that Kim's son and designated successor, Kim Jong II, has sueccssfully taken the reins of power. Many inside and outside Saudi' Korea had feared the elder Kim's death would trigger a chaotic power struggle. The South's military remained watchful today, but Southern officials said they were acting on the assumption that the younger Kim, at least for now, was in control. In the North, frenzied mourning marked the passing of the elder Kim, who during his four decades of rule was the center of a worsh1pful personality cult. ln a central Pyongyang plaza facing a towering statue of Kim, tens of thousands of people knelt, weeping , wailing and touching their heads to the ground. The secretive North provided TV footage of such scenes to Japanese television, whi ch was seen as a sign Northern officials believed the threat of instability had been staved off. The North also appeared to be trying to restore some normalcy to day-to-day life, although grieving for the elder Kim will continue all week. Official radio has again begun broadcasting regular news reports, instead of the all-mourning fonnat following Kim's death. In what could be another sign of growing confidence on the North's part, South Korean reports said former President Carter, who met with Kim three weeks before his death. had been invited to a !lend the funeral. In the first hours after Kim's death was announced , the North had said no foreigner s would be allowed in for the funcral, raising speculation authoritie s fea red unrest. In Atlanta, Caner's spokeswoman, Carrie Harmon refused Sunday night to comment on whether Carter had been invited. While Kim long II is apparendy in the scat of power, he has not yet formally assumed leadership. But some North Korea watchers believe that could happen soon. South Korea, meanwhile , was struggling to find a path through the peninsula's changed political landscape. At a Cabinet meeting today, official s Jared they would continue to · tion with the North. "We hope that Ul '\') 1"--HI North Korea will keep the momentum for dialogue going for peace and security on the Korean peninsula, and for a resolution to the nuclear problem ," Foreign Minister Han Sung-joo told reporters. U.S . officials , meanwhile, voiced optimism about prospects for the resumption of high-level talks with the North in Geneva, although the North did not suggest any date for resumption. A senior U.S. official traveling in Europe with President Clinton said the administration look it as a "virtual certainty" that the talks would continue. North Korea says its nuclear program is peaceful but has refused to allow full inspections. The United States suspened ils push for sanctions against the north pending the outcome of the Geneva talks. Report finds half-cent hike in gas prices LIBRARY AUTOMATING - Patrons of the Meigs County pub6c Ubraries are being reminded that the library is automating, and as a part or that, plastic personalized library cards are being issued. There is no charge for the original card, although ir It Is lost or mutilated then there will be 11 $3 repltlcement charge. Once the automation process is comP.leted, then only those with the plastic cards WJU be 11ble to check out books, videos or other materials. Here Janice Curry, Pomeroy, picks up her new card from Darlene See, library clerk. · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gas prices at the 'pump rose a half-cent during the last two weeks , said an analyst. He attributed the rise to a strong summertime demand for gasoline and a hike in crude prices. The average price of gas for the two weeks ending Friday was 118 .94 cents per gallon, up .54 cents from the previous period Trilby Lundberg, author of th~ Lundberg Survey, said Sunday. But the rate of increase slowed over the period, indicatinl$ that the rise may be ending, she sa1d. "What happens next, or course, depends on what crude oil ~rices d~ and s!rength of demand, ' she sa1d. The b1weckly survey is based on a review of prices at 10,000 gasoline stations nationwide. . At self-serve pumps, the average pnce or regular, unleaded gasoline was 112.16 cents per gallon. Midgrade unleaded was 122.63 cents premium 131.09 and leaded 115.57. • • '' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 10, 1994 mount slagle sleeth wison