https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d51a9247087be5f934b5830a4fb2aa16.pdf 45c23d560dcfff0972b1208db74671e7 PDF Text Text Along the river Page- 14- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' $1.00 Friday, July 22, 1994 Growing success in Meigs County ·Featured on page 81 O.J.: 100% not guilty• -pageA7 1 Major League baseball Hi : 80s Low: 60s Details on Page A2 res~:~lts - page c1 • tmts Meigs sales tax boost: Voters may decide fate of budget alternatives $300,000 deficit or increase in sales tax in '95 By JIM FREEMAN Take Advantage Of Our Low Low 2.9°/o 1994 PONTIAC GRANDAM conditioning, AM/FM driver s1de a1r bag, casse tte . d. anti-lock brakes , over nve transmission . Financing 1994 BUICK REGAL ' BRAND NEW ESCORT Air AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, rear defroster, power steering. Power d. ' eel shift know 1sc brakes · steering, body sid ' ra~k & pinion e moldings. $ V6. 1994 FORO TAURUS automatic t . conditioning, AM/F~ansm,ssion , air bags, loaded. radio, dual air 7998 1994 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1994 FORD F . ·150 4.9 6 cylinder' ~~:;d.n~e transmission, 1986 FORD LTD 1987 NISSAN 200 sx 2 Door 1992 BUICK park Avenue 1993DODGE DAKOTA. automallc. an.... 4 dOOI ............ 1993FORD AEROSTAR. ggo CAOILV ·. 1 4 ooor... · · 13,978 $13,978 4 dOOI 4 dOO!.. ......... . ZdOOI ........ ·· · ......... .. 1990 pONTIAC GRAND AM. 1991 HONDA CRX. $16,995 1993CHEVY BLAZER, 2 doQI . 4x4.......... ·· 1993 CADILLAC DEVILlE. 1993 UNCOLN TOWN CAR. 1988 CHEV'I ASTROVAN. 5 ' $23,478 1994 FORD MUSTANG, GL ....... ..... . 6978 $6998 5 7448 $21 ,47 8 1986 PON11AC TRANS AM, 1991 pONTIAC GRAND PRIX, XE . BRONCO II, 4X4 . .. ......... ··················· 19870LDS CALAIS, 3978 5 NEW 1994 TOYOTA 4 x2PICKUPS 1986 UNCOLN TOWN CAR, '8995 $9478 1991 CHEVY CA\IAUER, '9878 $9978 DON $8498 $3888 1988 PLYMOUTH REUANT, 4 door ..... ····················· · 1990FORD . AERO STAR, $3478 ... 1~FORD 8995 2 dOOI ....... · ............ . . ...... NEW 1994 TOYOTA TERCELS $3278 1987 NISSAN SENTRA, 5 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER. 1995 5 1982 FORD CROWN VICTORIA, 2 do01 . " .. .. '18,47 8 $23 478 4 dOOf ..... .. ·· ·· ····•·•··•·· l9e&DODGE ARIES, $6978 1989BUICK REGAL. $14,478 1993 FORD F-150 , XLT Power windows & locks. $5978 1991 PON11AC SUN BIRD. 3 4dQ0< ....... " .... DEVILLE, 1990 CHEVY CORSICA, ~ 13-,978 1993 poNTIAC GRAND PRIX. mi los , w""ir . automatic, 11 '' I'B\.l#iifi· ji IIj.] #;iSl.Z.t.itl $12,978 1994BUICK CENTURY. 44000 Financing 1987 GMC S15, . ········ ······· ······ ············ 1985 FORD F-150, Available On All camrvs In Stock~- 4X4 .............. .......... . All PfltH IIJe after all rebates and 1ncentlvn . Subject to prior sale and credit approvAl OOD "Where Better Really Matters" East State St~eet Athens, Oh1o 498 5·93 6641 • -.!.9% APR for up to 48 montl"lt oo new 94 Ford Escorta ont,< '""4 9% lor up to 36 montht ol"l Toyota Camry only Dealer contrlbutlo_, may aftectcon•umer cott. " By JIM FREEMAN - GALLIPOLIS - Unemployment throughout lhe region decreased between May and June, according to a reporl released Friday by lhe Ohio Bureau of Employmenl Services (OBES). The reponed jobless rate declined by .3 percent - from 7.8 percent to 7.5 percen1tt~ - l:·n~G~a~ll:ia~C=o~u:nt~y~,w:i~th~I~,OOO~~=~~~~~;~~~~~~ of \he total 13,700 workforce unemployed in June. .The jobless rate in Meigs Counly fell by 1.8 percenl · from 11 .3 percenlto 9.5 percenl; but, remained among the highest in the slate during ihe period. According to the OBES, 800 of the county 's 8,600 workforce was JObless between May and June. Among the slate ' s 88 counties. the unemploymenl rates ranged from a low of 3.6 in Geauga to a high of I 1.5 percent in Adams. Overall, rates decreased 01110 in most Ohio counties. The comparable rale for lhe slale was 5.4 percenl. The U.S. rale in June was 6.2 percent. Regionally, June unemploymenl rates (May percentages in parenthesis) were: Alhens, 4.8 percenl (5.4); Jackson, 7.3 percent (7.9); Lawrence, 7.9 percenl (8.3); Pike, 10.6 percenl (11.7); Ross, 6.2 percent (7.0); Scioto, 9.8 percent (10.4); and, Vinton, 8.7 percent (10.9). Slalewide, six counties had unemployment rales at or above 9.0 percent during June. The counties with the highest rates, other than Adams, were: Scioto Pike, 10.6 percenl; Morgan, 10.4 percenl; Scioto, 9.8 percent; Meigs. 9.5 percenl; and, Crawford, 9.0 percent. Seven counties had jobless rales at or below 4.2 percent during the reporting period. The counties wilh the lowest rates, other than Geauga, were: Delaware, Franklin, Hancock, 4.0 percenl; Holmes, 4.1 percent; and, M1ami and Williams, 4.2 percent. The OBES attributes June 's figures to lhe following factors: •Employmenl in the service-producing seclor increased by 3,000 jobs; •Employment in local schools was higher lhan expecled as work ex.tended into the June reference week. Many schools remained open 10 make up for days los\ due lo harsh weather conditions; Jack8011 •Employment was steady in transponation and public utili lies, wholesale trade, retail trade, finance, insurance, real eslale, and services; •The number of jobs in stale JUNE DECLINE • Unemployment government, especially in col Q.oltla throughout southeastern Ohio declined leges and universities, were between May and June, according to slighlly reduced. Scattered inWJ June '94 data released Friday by the Ohio Bucreases in construction resulted reau of Employment Services. Above, Athono in a gain of I ,000 jobs in goods• May'94 both Gallia and Meigs counties have producing industries; and, registered jobless declin~s over the past in mining and unchanged. year. rstes: by percent ,.,ttiY,',\./,11111 Full size spare New language oro(ects operatlqn AEP mines appear safe from proposed federal law By GEORGE ABATE Tlmea-Sentlnel Stan POMEROY - American Electric Power's mining companies appear to be safe, following new language in a federal bill that would "grandfather" and protect existing mines, AEP officials said Friday. . . . Senale Bill 544 originally would have forced holdmg compames w1th captive mines 10 sell the coallo itself ~t markel prices, said B.J. Smilh, AEP spokeswoman. AEP is lhe only holdmg ~ompany m lhe country thai has "caplive" mines, also known as affihate mmes for 1ts po"':er-producllon. Two of AEP's caP,tive mines - Cenlral Ohio Coal and Wmdsor Coal.· co~ld have been shut down wilh the original wordmg of lhe leg1siatJon, Sm11h satd. These two mines will be grandfathered unlil 2000, Smilh said. . The possibility I hat the Meigs mines would be affecled was only a very shght chance, said Ron Sylvester, spokesman for U.S. Rep. Ted Stnckland, DLucasville. The congressman had contacted U.S. Sen. John Glenn lo advocale for AEP on this issue, Sylvesler said. . . This legislation has remained in the Senate Energy Committee smce November, and has not passed the Senate nor been presented in the House of Representatives yet, he added. The bill was expected to pass out of the energy committee Friday and then move to the Senate Commerce Committee, Smith said. SOCCO, a caplive mine of AEP, would be exempled by.an amendment th~t protects companies with an agreement wilh a state comm1sston- the Publtc Utilities Commission of Ohio. This agreemenl with the I>UCO lasts for 15 years, but Ceniral Ohio Coal a~d Windsor Coal may lose their PUCO agreement altbe end of thts year, Smtih said. SOCCO has fully complied with original laws and the I~ Clea~ Air ~ct, Smith said. The company will spend more than $800 mtllton mstalltng scrubbers at Gavin to reduce local high-sulfur coal emissions. When the affiliate mines of AEP were established the Securities and Exchange Commission mandated fuel costs be fixed at the cost of mining, Continued on pqe A2 fi cials," he co m- Meigs DHS responds to court entry, story - Regional Dual air bats, antilock brakes, leather seats, accent striping. over 100 NewGM and Toyota Vehicles To Choose From he said. "I fee l tha11he peopl e of Me1gs Counly should be given the opporlunity to ass ist co unt y offi cials in making a decision between the two alternatives. "This can be done by givin g Meigs County rcsidcnls the opportu nily to vole on a onehalf pe rcc nl mcrease in Unemployment declines in Gallia, ·Meigs counties more involved in the budge1-ma k1ng de cisiunsof coun1 y of- "------- ---------- -------1 crease expe nditures," Fred HoHman "If the people decide they do not want the additional one-half percent sales tax, then the county commissioners and other omce holders . will have to "nd ways to reduce expenditures county-wide by approximately 10 percent." County 10 become mcnicd. Anl iCipating question s on ihe pro budget, puscJ Huffman noted that Commission President the county permisthe proposed budget Fred Hoffman sive sales tax . This was posted in lhe would generale apaudiior's ufrice from proximately $400,000 per year," he noted. July 5-15 and a public hearin g was hel d on July IS as "I definitely would not be in favor of levying the sales required by law. tax unless it was put on the ballot and \he people given the "No public comments were heard nor ques tions as ked opponunity to make thi s choice. of me conce rning the proposed budge\ during !hal time "If the people a pp~oved ihe addilional one-half percenl period," he said . sales lax , I wouldal sobe in favor of working ou\ a formul a "I would anticipale a disc ussion on thi s proposed budwhereby all the townships and villages in lhe county get would be held betwee n the commissioners and the would ~ ha re in th e amount generaled budget commiSSion whenever a date is set by \he budge t "If lhe people decide they do no\ want the addilional commission for thi s hear ing," he said. one-half percenl sa les lax, then lhecount y comm issioners The proposed budget call s for estim ated general fund and other office holde rs will have lo find ways to reduce expe nditures of $3 ,141 ,982 wilh an end-of-year balance expendilures county -wide by approximalely I 0 percenl ," of $1 24,839 compared to es limated ex pendilurcs of Hoffman said. $2,843,388 for \hi s year with an expected end-of-yea r "I feel this is a good opporlunity fort he people of Meigs ba lance of $136,44 1. with th e proposed budge t, there are two alternalives , either increase revenue or de - June jobless rate: I 1.994 FORO ASPIRE Dual a~r bags soft f · b keyless entry· onver side aJr ag, . floor mats. dual comfort temp, aJr, ·,ndow defogger, \ill, cruiSe, rear W 15"" alummum · wheels , ower 3.8 V6, sound system, P Times-Sentinel Stan POMEROY - Meigs Counly vo\ers may play a direct role in shaping the county 's 1995 budget by deciding on a one-half percenl permissive sales tax. Mei gs Counly Board of Commissioners President Fred Hoffman commented Friday on the recenll y submitted county budge I which calls for the proposed sales tax ... or a deficit of approximately $300,000 . "The proposed budget uses the eslimates which county offic ials have provided to the commissioners for the operation of their offices," Hoffman said. "The anticipaied expenses, as submitted by county officials for the opera lion of \heir offices fo r 1995, exceeded the projected revenue receipts by approx imately $300,000. "As I pointed out \o lhe budget commission in I he nole r------------------------. Times-Sentinel Stan MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Count y Departmenl of Human Se rvices responded Friday to a Sunday Times-Senlinel article published July 10 concerning a coun entry ordering DHS lo pa y courl cosls in child suppon cases. In lhe enlry, fil edJuly 8, Meigs County Common Pleas Courl Judge FredW. Crow Ill noted Ihe deparlmenl of human se rvice 's child supporl en forcement agency has filed motions and cnlries wi thou\ the prepayment of securily of court costs. An unsigned letler submittedio The Daily Sen"... to the extent that the Child line! Friday from DHS Support Enforcement Agency reads : response to the Jul y (CSEA) unwisely or inappro- 10,"In1994, article in the priately spends its state/fed- Sun day Times -Se ntinel regardi ng court costs and eral money, the county will be filin g fees in child support cases, the Meigs (fble." Counly Dcpartmenl of Human Services (DHS) lhoughl il might be helpful to briefly explain lhe ability of \he DHS to spend its funds and how court costs/filing fees fil into the equation. "The federal and stale government provide for the operati on of the DHS including \he operation of the Child Support Enforcement Agenc y (CSEA). These funds are advanced monlhly and expended during \he year. (The April 4, 1994, expenditure by the CSEA mentioned in the article was for housing and adminislrative services for calendar year 1993 provided to it by the DHS.) If the CSEA spends more than it is funded, lhe county would be responsible. Additionally, if lhe CSEA spends money contrary to slate rules, upon state audil, \he CSEA will have 10 return this money to lhe state. Again, the county would be responsible. Consequently, to the exlent lhat \he CSEA unwisel y or inappropriately spend~ its Slale/federal money, the counly will be li able. "Siale rules do not permillhe expendilure offunds for payment of court cosls and filing fees unless a stale-approved contract exists between !he CSEA and the clerk of couns. Over the paS! few monlhs actions and negotialions have been lakmg place lo secure such a contract. Hopefully, lhis process will res ult in a contract approved by the state. Thi s contract would represent a chan ge in practice . For the past seven years, (since ihe crealion of CSEA) \he DHS has not paid or been required lo pre-pay or pay court cos IS. Since Ihe counly funds the clerk of co uris, the payment of co uri costs was seen as taking money from the right hand and pulling il intolhc left hagd.ln olherwords, since the paymenl of lhe costs would no\ be allowable by the state, these payments 10 the clerk' s office would come from counly funds . Thus, the county would be paying itself and incurring processing fee s to do so. II has been ihe goal of the DHS to provide services at a minimum expense lo the counly. Reneclive of I his goal, Continued on page A2 News capsules Plant workers spray tank, plot strategy to extinguish noxious chemical fire ' GOOD MORNING I 'City schf1Clules executive sessions to cll~u,s 'personnel matters' Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections - 158 Pages Business Dl WILLOW ISLAND, W.Va. (AP) GAWPOI,.I$ ..,.. The (ialllpolll CJty CCimmlaalon hn echedCalendars 83&4 Workers at a Pleasants County faclory u. . two eKK..UV..,..tona thll ,..._~~, l'tlportedly to dlecun Classilieds allowed a chemical fire \o burn in a stor- 11\e hlling 01 e ,.,._....nt lor CitY Mlli*V« Glelln Smith, who 03-7 age lank Friday as lhey sprayed the lank aubmltted hll realgnltloll nrllll' thla month. Comics Insert with waler and plotled a slralegy to extinThe 'fiiCial nttetl"" will be held Tllnclay end Thuraday In Editorials A4 thl GalllpOIII Municipal Building. Each uecutlvl Millon leeet guish the fire . toiMiglnetSp.m.TheonlyapncJeltem.llatedll'tfor'-utlw l.Ax:al Two workers at the Cytec lnduslries, A3 Inc. plant in Willow Island were slightly -.lon(l) on .,.,.onllll mitW!J.• Obituaries A6 Smllh'al'lllgnltlon becomii:"'IICtlve on.Aug. S. NNrty 200 injured, lhe company said. lor the politloll 1114 belli reoehied by the mlddll 01 Sports Cl-8 The fire slanedat 10:40 a.m. Thursday •PJ!IIc!ellont laltWetlt. . Along the River in a 100,000-gallon ouldoors tank in lhe Bl planl's urethanes unil, said Plant ManWeather A2 ager Dick Barnard. II was pul ou\ in five minutes bul reigniled at I :19 a.m. Senate panel OKs tougher during cleanup, he said. . domestic violence law Barnard said lhe lank conlained a polyurethane-type polymer. The chemiColumns COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An cal is generally non-toxic, but when burned produces an irritating and. upgrade of domeslic violence laws noxious smoke. lhal backers describe as a slep for- FmJCrow Abouii,OOO people in Belmonl and Eureka were told to stay inside for fi M ward for viclims cleared a Senate Bob HoeDicb hours early Friday morning. IU committee Friday. lim Sands The sheriff's department reported no injuries outside of the plant. 1M In a unanimous bipanisan vole, the Chuck Stone Barnard said the fire was contained. Workers were spraying lhe tank to · M Senate Judiciary subcommittee apkeep it cool. He did nol know when the fire would be put oul. · proved abilllhal designates arrest of ..._ _c_,_ ...,_""" __''-"'-' -" '-""'_"'_•_c_._ ...J The two workers were senl to hospitals for evaluation Friday mo alleged offenders as the preferred Barnard said. A member of Cytec' s fire brigade was transported to St. Joseph's H pi tal, course for police to follow in such cases - unless officers have juslifiable reasons not lo do so. and later lo Camden Clark Hospital, both in Parkersburg, and releas d. Police no longer could require that a viclim agree to file a complaint before A cbntract worker was also sent to Selby General Hospital in Marietla, an arrest was made. The subcommittee rejected Sen. Anlhony Sinagra's Ohio, and released, Barnard said. .The workers, whose names were not to make arrests mandatory. attempt released, were not seriously injured. he said. Advocates in the hearing room applauded Sinagra, R-Lakewood, when he Cytec, with headquarters in West Paterson, N.J ., uses urethane lo make said the way to end domestic violence was with a strong slatement thai > aulomotive parts, roofing and other coating materials, the com~ny said. mandatory arrest policy would deliver. , The Willow Island plant employs about 400 people. · •• , �July 24, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-A2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Toughest health decisions still remain By DAVID ESPO zard aimed at derailing reform and Associated Press Writer frightening you." WASHINGTON (AP)- After Clinton argued against "half months of debate, Democratic lead- measures" and likened his struggle ers in Congress say many of the to that waged by President Johnson most tmponant decisions remain to to get Medica re enacted 29 years be made as tltey dntft health reform ago. He said Johnson heard objeclegislation for a vote in August. tions similar to the ones being lev A target date for universal cov- eled against health -care reform erage, provisions to control govern- ''until the very end of the vote.' ' "But ... he was able to sign legment cos ts and - perhaps most importantly - the issue of requir- islation creating a system that has ing employers to finance health helped hundreds of millions of insurance all remain undecided, older Americans and their fami according to lawmakers and their lies," the president said. aides. Supporters of universal health President Clinton stressed anew coverage staged made-for-media his commitment to health reform in events of their own. his weekly radio address today, First lady Hillary Rodham Clinsa ying "my clear and unchanged ton was in Portland, Ore .. on Fri goal is universal coveiage that will · day to kick off a bus caravan protect hard-working Americans.'' designed to promote her husband's He said Americans should brace legislation. for being "bombarded with a last"If we do not guarantee health ditch spcc ial -intcrc!J\lnedia bliz- insurance to all Americans, then we Sunday, July 24 Accu-Weather• forecast for conditions and high temperatures MICH . • IToledo I 83" I • Icolumbus I83" I ., VlaAs.OO.todP.... sGraphicsJWtr I Clear, sunny skies, lower temps forecast for today By Tbe Associated Press Sties will be continue to be mostly clear today. Highs on today will climb into the low- to mid-80s. The record ttigh temperature for this dale is 99, set in 1933. The record low is 47. set in 1947. Sunrise today will be at 6:23 a.m. Sunset will be at8:54 p.m. Southern Oblo Today ... Mostly sunny. High in the mid 80s. Extended rorec:ao;t Monday ...A chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows 60 to 65. Highs upper 70s to mid 80s. Tuesday ...Fair. Lows mid 50s to lower 60s. Highs mid 70s to lower 80s'Wednesday...Fair. Lows mid 50s to lower 60s. Highs lower 70s to around 80. Across tbe nation Muggy air and clouds covered muchoftheEastSaturdaywhilethe Westremained unseasonably warm. Scatrered showers were ex- pectedaloogtheEastemSeaboard, with high humidity in New EngiWJd and the Middle Atlantic states and temperatures in the 80s. Clouds were expected around the Great Lakes, and widely scattered afternoon thunderstorms through Wisconsin. Temperatures were likely in the 70s. Throughout the Southeast, sultry air was expected to continue with temperatures up into the 90s. Stonos were most likely from the Gulf Coast into Georgia and the Carlinas .. The Southern Plains and Texas were expected to be hot. Temperatures were likely in the middle 90s and above 100 in a few spots. Farther north, scattered storms were predicted for Nebraska and western Kansas, with ternperatures in the 80s. Much of the West likely will be dry and sunny, with afternoon storms over some of the higher elevations. Tempemtures along the West Coast were in the 60s and 70s, and 90s and IOOs in the inferior. DHSresponds ___________ Continued from page A1 the prosecutor's office has advised the DHS not to pay court costs without a state-approved contract. This advice is aimed at making sure the · .C:SEA' s expenses are covered by state and federal rather than county funds. "After weeks of negotiations, on Tuesday, July 12 an agreement was apparently reached between this agency and the clerk of courts office and we are now awaiting signature by the clerk of courts so it can be pre-' sented to the board of county commissioners and forwarded to the state for their approval." In the original court entry, Crow said DHS, as of Dec. 31 , 1993, had a balance of $239,262 in its CSEA account. "In addition, the records indicate News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 446-2342 tVSFS ll5-lff) PubUihed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Olllipolil. Olio, by the Ohio Valley Publilhina Compll'ly/Multimedia. toe. Second cllll postaac p!Ud at Oal lipolll, Ohio •S63L E.l'ltered .• MCDDCI cl• rrailina matter 11 Pomeroy, Ohm, PootOfflco. said _there wo~~d be "some_slight posstble delay m phasmg m Untve_rsal coverage beyond ~!mton's on&~nal goal of 1998. Not forever and ever," he _messed, and one a~ de suggested tl mtght be one or two years. . At the sa me lime . Foley, DWash .. satd Hou se Dcmocraltc leaders were commttted to "guaranteed insuran ce for An;,encans wtth employer mandates, !f!ean tng bustnesscs would be reqmred to bear some of the C?st. . But he also satd the final dectsions remam to be made about the details. . Foley and Mttchell spoke one day after Clinton embraced their plan to revamp the admm•strallon's own reform btl! to make tl more poltucally palatable to Congress. "We ltstcncd to _th~,Amencan people.- all of us did, the prcstdent saJd. that on April 4, 1994, (DHS) transferred $104,768.14 from the Child Support Enforcement account to the Public Assistance account," Crow wrote. "Therefore, it appears that (DHS) has had adequate funds to pay court costs incurred." Friday, the Meigs County Board of Commissioners tabled a request from Meigs County Prosecutor John R. Lcntes to allow DHS, the clerk of courts and the common pleas court to hire outside anorneys. By JOHN KING AP Political Writer LOS ANGELES (A~ Behind in its fund-raising heading into an election season ripe with oppo rt unit ics, the Re pub Iican National Committee decided Friday to borrow $5 million as part of a plan to pour an additional $10 mtllion into 1994 campaigns. Tltc decision came as Republicans talked glowingly of their pro spects for major gains in the 435 House. 35 Senate and 36 gubernatorial elections this fall. But while it underscored the enormous opportunities for the GOP in November, it also was a ing the borrowing - by far its largest budget in a non-presidential year. Of the increase, $10 million is slated to go directly to campaigns and state parties. GOP offictals could not say how much of the initial $48 million budget was carmarked for direct campaign aid. By comparison, the Democratic National Committee's I 994 budget is $40 million, with $10 million slated for direct assistance to campaigns and state parties. DNC spokesman Jim Whitney said it obviously concerned Democrats that Republicans were pumping more into campaigns. But he said Democrats had pulled into By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer wASHINGTON (AP) Hillary Rod ham Clinton was described as extremely upset and disuacted by the breadth of a specia! counsel's Whitewater investigalion, according to WI administralion official's diary. The diary of Roger C. Altman, deputy secretary of the Treasury and a key Whitewater figure, was described to reporters on Friday by Rep. Barney Frank - who wiU be an administration defender at House Banking Committee hearings on Whitewater. "One of the surprises people will find was that Mrs. Clinton wasn't thrilled by the idea of an examination of everything she had ever done," Frank said. "I don't remember the exact words (of the over the lot." diary) but it was something like, AltmWJ had served in a dual role 'Boy was she pissed.' That will be as the No.2 official at Treasury the bombshell.'' and as acting head of the_ResoluThe dcctston of Frank, D-Mass., !ton Trust Corp., the savmgs and to reveal the content of the diaries loan bailout agency. amounted to a political pre-emptive In the RTC job, which he no suike, since RepublicWJs.were like- longer holds, Altman. headed the ly to use them at the heanngs. agency that was mvesugaung ltnks Later, Frank told The Associated Press that the diary described Mrs. Clinton as "almost paraly1£.d by this. People on the first lady's staff would like to see lines around the jurisdiction of the independent counsel." he said. He did not have the exact language from the diary. According to Frank, Altman "described in there her personal state of mind .... She's uP.SCt· she's distracted ... (she) doesn t want the independent counsel running all between Whitewater Development Corp. - the president and Mrs. Clinton's former Arkansas land venture - and the failed Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan. Alunan will be a key witness in the Whitewater hearings, and the disclosure of his diaries will be of keen interest. ANY EXISTING CONCRI'fl SURIACI. AEP mines---washing plant now allow for low coal Continued from page A1 costs because of the operations' effiSmith said. ciency, Smith said. "We think this is unnecessary addiThe recent ·legislative action is a tional legislation since the SEC reguresponse to a 1992 U.S. Court of lates at the federal level and the PUCO Appeals decision that affirmed the reviews the fuel cost and can disallow SEC's role in establishing prices for any of these costs at a state level," affiliate coal companies, Smith said. Smith said. "The bottom line is the customer's An article in the July 21 Daily Sentinel inaccurately reported the Meigs over-all electric bill. While the fuel mines coal is more expensive than rate is one part of that, Ohio Power other types of coal. The initially high customers enjoy rates that are well costs of long-wall mining equipment below the national average," Smith and . North America's largest coal said. • Walkways • Industrial Floon • Polio~ • Spa Areos • Public Wmb • limitless Colors • Vertical Surface~ • Concrete Restoration ond Designs Avai lable • Stain & Entry Ways • FREE ESTIMATES • Balconies • Stain, mildew and Special ish limited Time OHer oil re)i~tonl • Drivewoy1 • 100% Color Integrated • Pool Docks System Factory Authorized Dealer : --- ·u,·ryp,., l>ftip & /Ua,.ty tu Cunrrrlt ' Cri of Southeastern Ohio Box 723, Gallipolis, OH 4563t (614) 441-1044 I ·' $3, will be in effe<:t 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Aug. 6. Adult admission will be $4. Rides will operate on the following schedule: • Monday, 6 p.m. to I I p.m. • Tuesday through Thursday, I to 5 p.m. and 6to I I p.m. • Friday to Saturday I to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to midnight. Gallia County residents 18 years old and older interested in becoming a member of the Gallia County Agricultural Society can purchase a membership for $1 at the fair board office the week of the fair . After the fair, the memberships will be sold at locations to be disclosed later. A membership entitles the member to vote in the annual election of directors which is held September 15. Memberships do not admit you to the fair or entitle you to any of the rides. ONE OF OUR TOP AGENrs·Is RIGHT IN YoUR BACK AND ON YOUR SIDE. 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Oobtdo CooolJ HE:::::::::::::::·: :·: : : :::·:::::::::::~!:~ • • • Sunday Times-Sentinel /A3 Brief:---------~~·----.. Man cited in one-vehicle wreck GALLIPOLIS - Adrian L. Gaver, 19, Columbus, was arres ted Friday for grand jury indictment charges of breaking and entering and theft, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Jailed Friday on a Pickaway County bench warrant for failure to appear in court was Randolph Fraley, 51, 908 Storys Run Road, Cheshire. William M. Blount, 38, 218 In Condor Suect. Pomeroy, was jailed Friday morning on a municipal court ordered three-day commitment for a previous charge of driving under the innuencc. OLIVE TWP.- A Williamstown, W.Va., man was cited fur failure to control Friday afternoon following a one-vehicle wreck on State Route 124 , the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. ' According to the accident report, Keith B. Baum, 18 , was west· bound when he rounded a curve and ran off the right side of th e road . He then lost conuol of the vehicle, which crossed the high· way, ran off the left side and struck a mailbox and a uee. Baum sustained minor injuries, but was not ueated. The vehicle sustai ned heavy, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. Man detained by deputies Three uninjured when car overturns GALLIPOLIS - James D. Sheets, 30,4519 State Route 141, Gallipolis, was taken into custody Friday night on a bench warrant for failure to comply with a court order, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department reponed. He was later released on a summons to appc31 in court. FIVE POINTS - A Longbonom man and his two pa ssengers escaped injury yesterday when their vehicle overturned in Chester Township, th e Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. According to the accident report, Billy G. Jones, 18, was westbound on Eagle Ridge Road (Meigs County Road 32) when he rounded a curve and ran off the ri~ht side of th e road, struck a dttch and overturned, coming to rest on tiS top . Jones was cited for failure to control. The vehicle sustained mod erate damage and was driven from the scene. Youth sentenced in B&E POMEROY - A 16-year-old Pom eroy resident was transported Friday to the Circleville Youtlt Center to begi n serv ing a sentence stemming from the June breaking and entering at J&R Sport Shop in Pomeroy. Two adults have already been sentenced in tlte incident while a fourth subject is currently awaiting trial . Rails to Trails awarded $20,000 GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Hike and Bike Trail project has been awarded two $10,000 grants by the Governor's Office oi' Appalachia, the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District announced Friday. The GOA is also endorsing the park disuict's appltcation for addition funding from the Land and Water Conservation Fund, which is administered by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Wreck leads to DUI citation vINTON - A local man was cited for driving under the innuence and no operator's license after he overturned his vehicle in Huntington Township Friday night, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department reported. According to the accident report, Larry E. Laudermilt, 29, Piper Road, Vinton, was southbound on State Route 160 when his vehicle ran off the left side of the road, struck a guardrail and overturned. Laudermilt was transported to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated for multiple lacerations and released. Hi s passenger, Jay Adkins, 21, Piper Road, Vinton, was also injured but refused ueatment. The vehicle sustained heavy damage and remained at the scene. EMS units awarded grants COLUMBUS - More than $75,000 in grants were awarded to three area emergency medical services recently, State Public Safety Director Charles D. Shipley announced Friday. The Gallia County EMS was awarded $12,964; Meigs County EMS received $12,133 and the Southeast Ohio EMS- which serves Athens, Jackson, Vinton and Lawrence counties - was given $49,950. . . The grants are part of $1.8 mtllton generated from safety belt fines. GVF D responds to false alarm GA LLIPOLIS - Nine firefighters responded with one truck to a fal se alarm early Saturday morning at the Gallipolis Production Center, 630 Jackson Pike. sec meeting canceled ATHENS - Due to scheduling difficulties. the July meeting of tile Southern Consortium for Children has been cance led. exec utive director Steve Trout announced Friday. The next regular meeting is scheduled for 10:15 a.m. Aug. 23 at the SCC office, 7990 Dairy Lane, Athens. Free immunizations available GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Count y Health Deparuncnt will be offering free immunizations Tuesday through Thursday at th e fol lo wing times and locations: 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday - Gallia County Courthouse lobby. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday- Vinton Town Hall. I to 3 p.m. Wednesday - Gallia Met. Estates. I to 3 p.m. Thursday- Rio Grande Estates . Safety seat law revised POMEROY - A recently revised seat belt law went into effect Jun e 23. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reminded motorists with small children. The revised law requires children who arc either under four years of age or under 40 pounds or both to be properly secured in an approved child safety scat. The fines have been increased to SIOO for a first offense and $250 for additional offenses, Soulsby said. For additional infonmation, call the hotline at 1-800-575 -SEAT. Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses ore printed as the appear on official reports . All newsworthy actions will be published without exception. Meigs Commission agrees on insurance, roofing By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Health insurance and a roof repair project were among the topics resolved Friday by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners at its regular weekly meeting. Commissioners approved health insurance for county employees through the Insurance Company of North America (INA) for a premium of $64,860. Currently, coverage under the county's self-insured program is through Canada Life which sought a premium of $80,657. Representatives of Medical ·claims Service of Columbus, the company administer'lng the county's insurance plan, presented the two options during the commissioners' meeting of July I 5. The two policies are almost identical as far as county employees are concerned, they said. Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy received the commis·Sioos' nod to replace the existing roof on the Meigs County Multipurpose Building for $23,890. Three bids were received 011 the project including bids from Cherokee Roofing and Foaming of Pomeroy ($25,800) and Hackett Enterprises of Columbus ($40,388). Und~r an agreement between the commission and the offices in the Multipurpose Building, the commission and each office will pay a portion of the roofing costs. The commissioo will pay $7,000 in addition to the other offices' contributions: Meigs County Council on Aging ($H,952.70), Meigs Health Department ($3,378), Meigs TB Office ($675.60) and Woodland Centers ($3,884.70). Commissioners also discussed their options in selling the frrearms remaining from the Fife settlement. Bob Fife of Middleport was arrested on July 9, 1993, on counts of trafficking in food stamps and receiving stolen property and approximately I ,500 guns were forfeited to the county in a plea agreement. Although no decision was made, commissioners discussed the possibility of receiving bids from firearm dealers for the remaining guns. Commissioners also mulled the feasibility of obtaining an appraisal for the guns. Acting upon a recommendation from the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services, commissioners reappointed Pauicia Arnold 10 a second four-year term on the board effective July I. Also, commissioners appointed Robert Buck to a vacant position on the board. Commissioners also met with with Mary Powell, parks director, and Mike Duhl, Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, who updated the commission on recent efforts to promote Meigs County including Wednesday's fee access meeting (see related story). "We can see the tide turning; feel the excitement," said Duhl. "We want to stay on top of it and we need your support." During a meeting wi~l Middle- port Recreation Committee members Bob McClure, Skipper Ja.hnson and Arnold Johnson, the commission pledged $5,000 to assist in repairing the Middleport Pool if requested. McClure said about $80,000 is needed to repair the pool versus $325,000 for a new pool. McClure said fund raisers are being planned to draw community support. In addition, people can donate to the pool repatr fund through an account at Peoples Bank in Middleport, he added. In addition, the board met with County Engineer Robert Eason and Dave Spencer, highway department office manager, concerning two requests to add or extend township roads. None of the roads meet specifications, Eason said. The proposed road in Orange Township has one house on it and is posted with a "private drive" sign while the proposed addition in Sutton Township has no houses on it and is blocked with agate. The commissioners refused the two requests. In other matters, commissioners: • approved paying weekly bills of $114,560.97 consisting of 131 entries; • approved a transfer of $200 within the plat map office; • approved a five percent pay raise to tuberculosis and health clinic workers with the funds to come from the tuberculosis levy; • held an executive session to discuss personnel matters. ·House approves substitute mail-carrying bill WASHINGTON (AP) There's nothin~ rural about Akron, Ohio, but the city's congressmWJ is trying to make country life a linle smoother by helping posbnasters in tiny towns find ftll-in help. The House on Friday approved a bill by Rep. Tom Sawyer, DOhio, to make more substitute letter-carriers available to step in when the regular employees are not available. His bill would let postal retirees work temporarily as rural posunasters or rural letter carriers. It would let the Postal Service seek an exemption from a law requiring federal retirees to forfeit a portion of their pension if reemployed by Uncle Sam. The waiver could be granted for emergency conditions or unusual circumstances. Sawyer said in a prepared release Friday. "Mail is a lifeline for many rural communities," said Sawyer, chainman of the House subcommittee with jurisdiction over postal oersonnel issues. HOUSING COMPLETED AND OCCUPIED - With the exception or some landscaping, the Water's Edge Apartments in Syracuse are completed and all but one of the 17 units are POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emersency Medieal Service reported e1~ht calls for assistance between Fnday and Saturday mornings. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 10:08 a.m. Friday, E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Joyce Bunch, Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 6:34 p.m. Friday, Minersville Hill Road, Eli White, VMH. RACINE 7:43 p.m. Friday, Walkers Alley, Racine, Mary Wolfe, Holzer Medical Center, Syracuse assisted. REEDSVILLE 10:15 p.m. Friday, Eden Ridge Road, Marvin Reed, St. Joseph's Hospital. RUTLAND II: 13 p.m. Friday, state Route 143, Aldena Welsh, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 11:15 p.m. Friday, Meigs Mine 2, Leonard Scarbrough. OMH; 5:36 a.m. Saturday, Nelson Road, Josepttina McDaniels, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 4:42p.m. Friday, state Route 7, Herman Carson, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. .•' already occupied. The one bedroom units are for senior citizens, and disabled and handicapped persons. Hospital news Man demands return of confiscated $23,000 COVINGTON, Ky. (AP)- A Cincinnati man told a judge that police had no reason to search his luggage a year ago at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport and seize $23,000. John Williams, 57, now wants his money back. Williams said police improperly searched his luggage before he was to board a Delta Air Lines night for New York City July 3, 1993. Williams, serving as his own lawyer, told U.S. District Judge William Bertelsman Thursday that police did not have reasonable suspicion to seize his carry-on bag. The judge said he would rule in the next two weeks. Lee Gentry, an assistant U.S. attorney representing the government, said Williams was stopped because his behavior matched that of a drug-courier profile. Three other suspected couriers were stopped between May 29, 1993, and June 29, 1993, and police seized about $120,000, according to an affidavit police filed to search Williams' luggage. Police said Williams followed the same pattern: buying a one-way ticket just before departure, not checking any baggage and carrying cash in a shoulder bag. But Williams said authorities stopped him because he is black. Boone County Circuit Judge Jay Bamberger recently dismissed a charge against Williams for allegedly giving a false name to police. Williams denied he identified himself as "William Brown,'' the name on his plane ticket. Aaoorted Styles HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPLETE Line of Respiratory and Home Medical Equipment. SERVICES WE PBO\IIQE -Free Delivery -24 Hour Emergency Servle» %Carat ......... s159 1f2 Carat ......... •399 1 Carat .......... •599 Diamond SoHtaires •Round Brilliant.s14 9 & Up eUnrnt11im ......... s495 & Wedding Bands -We Bill Medicare, lladlcald, etc. for you -Electronic Billing to Medicare -Seles.:. Rentals- Repairs -Home Oxygen Program -Serving Southeastern Ohio & W. Va. I HOME OWIED AID OPIUTID I "CelebmfinB Our Tenth AnniHmuy" TollfrM Diamond Wtclcling Sets Aaaorted Styles Sale s99 & VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Gladys Short, Reedsville; Eli White, Racine. Friday discharges- Ethel Lambert, Pomeroy; Robert Bowles, Pomeroy. Republican Club CORN ROAST Dazzling Diamond Rings Meigs EMS logs 8 calls for aid RepreteDtllive, Branham Newsp~ Salu, 7ll Third Aveaue, New York.. New York 10017. a Arrest stems from indictment "virtual parity" with Republicans in fund-raising this year and would be competitive through November. Barbour said he made the decision to borrow because of GOP election victories in I 993 and this year. "We have had a strong wind at our back for more than a year, and it shows no sign of subsiding," he said. For all that euphoria, however, the Republican leaders received some sobering fund -raising news. RNC finance chairman John Moran said the party had raised $25 million this year, $2 million behind its budgeted target. Diary: Mrs. Clinton distracted, upset by Whi'tewater Season fair passes available GALLIPOLIS - Season passes for the 1994 Gallia County Junior Fair are now on sale and may be purchased from Gallia County 4-H clubs advisors and members, the fairg;ound care~er's uailer and the following busmess locauons: Ohio Valley Bank, Star Bank, Unity Savings WJd Loan and Bank One. Passes are $12 and will admit one persoo to the fairgrounds and shows each day of the fair. The pass does not include rides. The daily admissioo price is $5 and includes entertainment, shows, and amusement rides. Daily tickets are available at the gates. Children under 2 years of age arc: admitted free, however they must purchase a pass to be admitted onto the ndes. Senior Citizen Day is Aug. 2. Admission is free with a Golden Buckeye. . A special day rate for children, reminder that fund-raising is not as easy for the party out of the White House. something Republicans are still getting used to. "I cannot look you in the eye and tell you we will succeed if we raise this extra money," GOP Chairman Haley Barbour told the national committee before it approved the new spending plan. "But I can tell you it would be irresponsible for us as a committee not to take big risks to take advantage of this opportunity. When the dice are hot, it is time to bet the ranch." Barbour's plan calls for the party to increase its budget by $12 million - to $60 million, includ- Membef: The Associated Preu. and the Ohio Newtpapet Auociahon, N1tiooal Advertisina · r----_.;__ _ _ _ _ Local News in GOP to borrow $5 million for 1994 races W. VA. .;:=:.r:;=~!::~~!:,~::::.....!;.:.,~:=~;.:~:;~~t have failed all Americans,'' she said. "If we give our energy, our hearts, our souls to the next few weeks and make it clear that the American people want what the members of Congress have, guaran teed health insurance paid for with an employer-employee shared responsibility system, we will get it for every single American." Back in Washington, Democratic leaders struggled over the detatls as they worked to write legislation that can extend coverage to tal! and win a majority in both houses of Congress. "We haven't decided the exact amount of time yet," Senate Majority Leader George Mttchell, D-Maine, told reporters when asked what the target date would be for providing coverage to everyone. House Speaker Thomas Folev Regional July 24, 1994 1OK Ladies ___..Smltiag AI 533.9 5 14K lodies. __.s.tnpAt 549.95 1OK Men's ____ .SIDrting AI 539.95 14K Men's ____,SiritgAI 559.95 •Watch Banda & Batteries eGold Chain & Clasp Repair •Ring Re-Sizing -New Mounting Bob Evans Shelter House 6:00p.m. "Monday July 25th $2.50 Donation State Representative Candidate John Carey is featured speaker Everyone Welcome! Come and Show your support' for the Republican, Party! �Commentary July 24, 1994 ~ oems A Division of 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614 ) 446-2..142 (614) 992-Zl56 ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. En·cutiu Editor MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The A ss oc~ated Press. Inl and Daily Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Press LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. The/should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject lo editi ng and must be signed with name, address and telepbone numt'lcr. No unsigned .lene.rs will be published. Leuers sbould be in good taste, address1ng 1ss ues. not pe~onalities . Union taking stand on for~ign-owned tire firms .,...•,.,. ,... . ,.,. ,. ,... ,. ,. ,. I' ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ..,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. By M.R. KROPKO Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND - The United Rubber Workers union has decided to make a slalld. The proof is in simultaneous strikes against three foreignowned tire makers. " I would say the union as a whole isn'1 in a crisis, but il is a crisis for the people we represent in these strikes," said Kenneth Coss, pres tdcnt of the 92 000-mcmber Akron-based unt on. Co~s says the union , which had a peak membership total of about 200,000 in the late 1950s, seeks cooperation with management. But on several fronts, it is insLead at war over management demands for concessionary contracts . " It seems a pretty clear pattern has emerged with the foreign owners," he said. Nothing has come e;~sy for the URW this year. Its intended model agreement with the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. was rejected by the rank-and-file and had 10 be renegotiaLed. The agreement, which eventually was ratified, covered about 12,000 Goodyear workers. The Goodyear agreement did not involve an au10matic wage boost but kept in place a cost-of-living provision that is expected 10 raise the hourly rale. Each worker also received a $500 signing bonus. . The Goodyear deal helped the union reach agreement with UniroyalGoodrich, which is owned by Michelin of France. But the union has resorted 10 a strike against the third of the industry's Big Three, Bridgestone/Firestone, as well as Pirelli Armstrong Tire Corp. and Dunlop. Bridgestonc/Firestone and Dunlop, a division of Sumitomo, are based in Japan, and Pirelli Armstrong is based in Italy. . A strike agamst Dunlop by 1,600 workers m Huntsvdlc, Ala., has been ongoing for several weeks. About4,200 Bndgestone/Ftrestone workers at five plants walked out July 12. About I ,700 employees struck three Pirelli Armstrong plants three days later. No talks are scheduled in any of the strikes. The union has fiercely opposed what it perceives as concessions. One key issue is company proposals to eliminate cost-of-living pay raises in favor of wage increases based on productivity gains. Also in dispule are changes in health care benefits and work rules. .. . . "Bridges10ne ts Wider some pretty nasty cash crunches, satd Davtd Meyer, a professor of management at the University of Akron and an obserVer of tire industry trends. "It wants the employees to operale more the way Japanese workers do, and that is 10 do anything for the company." . Sheldon Grodsky, a securities broker and head of Grodsky Assooates in Maplewood, N.J ., said contentiousness in the tire industry's labor negotiations may be a renection of competitive pressures in world trade. . ·'The world tire industry has had excess capacity and most companies are still struggling 10 make money. As far as I can tell Goodyear is doing better than anyone as far as profitability now. Companies not doing well · have a tendency to be 10ugher,'' Grodsky said. · But Coss says the union is standing fmn . . "We have had a structure that has worked well for everyone," Coss said. " The foreign companies are acting like old-fashioned exploiters. Goodyear has not come after any of the things they are going after. All seem 10 be acting out of pure desperation anymore.'' Bridgestone/FiresiOne spokesman Trevor Hoskins at the company' s headquarters in Nashville, Tenn., said that desptte what the umon thinkS, the company is not controlled in Japan. . .. _ "We consider ourselves very much an Amencan company, Hoskms said. "It's always easy when labor negotiations arrive at a strike situation for each side to blame the other," he said. "As far as we're concerned, we would much prefer to concentrate on the red! issue, and the real issue is to reach an agreement which makes the short- and the long-term future of our company viable." Berry's World Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 co9king up funds the old way WASHINGTON Guess who's coming to dinner Tuesday night at Vice President AI Gore's residence on the grounds of the Naval Observatory? To paraphrase Gore and President Clinton, it's more than 100 of those access-buyi ng , influencepeddling fat-cats who are fighting "c hange" and feeding publi c "cynicism" toward Washington. Despite Clinton's warnings, maybe one of those "80,000 lobbyists in Washington making sure I can't take care of your interests" will even slip in. But no such attacks will be made during Tuesday's "barbecue.'' When the guests show up for the affair. which is conspicuously absent from Gore's offictal schedule, what matters is that they've paid th e $5 ,000 "membership" dues to the National Finance Counci l of the Democratic National Committee . lt's unlikely Gore's guests arc coming to prod the administration on campaig n finance reform. "The purpose is to get 10gether some folks who have been supportive of the Democratic party and (to) have an enjoyable evening," explains DNC Spokesman Jim Whitney. "This is not an event 10 raise money. This is a barbecue.'' You could have fooled hWldreds By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein of Democrats who thought access du jour was being served up based on the way DNC officials have been hawking "memberships." Consider this recollection by a big contributor of a recent conversation with a DNC fmance officiaL DNC officials would not comment on the conversation. DNC offtcial : "We'd li ke to in vite you to a barbecue at Vice President AI Gore's place next week?" Connibutor: "How much will it cosr?" DNC official: "$5,000." Co ntributor: ·'I'm not the kind of person who can pony up $5,000 to come 10 a barbecue. This is very unfair. I contributed when they were running for office. Vice President Gore should be inviting me to his home to thank me mther than saying the entrance fee is $5,000.'' DNC official: "We have other activities you'll get for the $5,000. We're going to have a breakfast with Secretary of Commerce (Ron) Brown, and skii ng with Deputy Treasury Secretary Roger Altman . (A treasury spokesman says Alt· man is not aware of the offer.) If yo u have a business, this will be very good for your business.'' . Contributor: "I remember thts was goi ng on when Republican s were in office. All the Democrats were saying how outrageous it was to buy access." DNC off1cial: "You arc not th e f trst person to complain about th at. We've been trying to figure out a beuer way to service our contributors." Democmts certainly do not ow n a monopoly on political shake downs, but they do think they own the franchise on political mora!tty. II was Bill Clinton who wrote 10 his book "Putting People First" : .. Ameri~an politics is being held hostage by big-mon ey interests. Members of Congress now collect more than $2.5 million in campai gn funds every week, while political IN GAZA CITY, Tlll5 ~ ACfiARMI~ TIIREE I{D[i(t>M RANCH W~ AHlMILY fi'QJM& ~91/RMING FIREPLACE. action committees, industry •lob . bies, and cliques of $100 ,000 , donors buy access to Congress and to the White House." After hurling epithets at the entrenched special interests, Democrats are increasingly playing the perfect hosts at a growing num ber of affairs ranging from starstudded galas to barbecue s with Gore. Democrats are enjoying th e bottom-line benefits of occupying the White House, JUSt as Republi cans did for 12 years. It migh1 also be called the "last suppc• syn drome": a frenzy of fund raising in case Congress passes campaign finance reform. As Clinton completes th e 19th month of his presidency, political reform is facing a cru cia l test. Members of Congress feel they can' t face voters empty-handed , and 1hat some bill will likel y emerg e. " Ca mpaign finance will come before lobbying reform," said one source in the Democratic leaders hip. "We'll do lobbying reform last because that angers members. We don't want them angry before health care votes. Lobbying reform means we cu t down on the golfers taking trips. " During a closed-door House leadership meet ing last week, Speaker Tom Foley, D-Wash., iss ued an Aug. 12 deadline for action on campaign fin ance reform . lobbying restrictions and making aU laws apply to Congress. Eme rging from that meeting, a second Democratic lead ership so urce doubts there will be much action: "I think it's (campaign finance reform) moved to the bacl< burner. We've moved the various interests within the campaign finance reform bill to the lowest common denomi nator.'' Although it 's now just a faint echo, it was only 17 months ago that DNC Chairman David Wilhelm proposed relying more on "brown bag lunches" for fund raising. It's something for Gore and his dinner guests to chew on Tuesday night. Jack Anderson and Michael ninstein are writers for United •'eature Syndicate, Inc. Carp, yodelers, monkeys and ticks An interesting article in the news appeared in the Columbus Dispatch on Sunday, June 2, 1991. It was entitled: "You've seen carp as ugly as thi s one, but I'll bet you've never seen one this big." Fran Michael shot an 85 pound carp with a bow and arrow on Bald Eagle Lake in Minnesota. This man had been bow fishing on a 16-foot boat on this lake. Apparent! y this carp was spawning. It took about 10 minutes of struggle before the fisherman was able to pull this huge fish to the side of the boat The writer checked the Guinness Book of World Records and noticed that there is no record of the largest CllfP caught. Some of Meigs County's expert fishermen state that a 35 pound carp would be a huge fish . The matter was discussed with Don Rae, one of Meigs County's greatest fishennen , who stated that he knew a lot of ~pie who liked to eat carp, provtded it was cleaned and cooked properly. A large red or mud snip has 10 be removed in order to make this fish edible. When this snip is removed the carp has a better taste than a trout or a bass fish according to Don. In talking with several other people I received many different reasons as to why they do not like carp. Most of them have never tasted this delightful fish. The reasons given were: I) The name carp sounds nasty. 2) The carp is a scavenger. 3) The Ohio River carp is not fit to eat because of the chemicals in the water. This appears to me to be an unusual request. This lady may have to wait a long time before she finds this person. Plwe give our readers a reason why this lady prefers a yodeler over others. Why not one Fred W. Crow who can yell like Tarzan? The Monkey's Disgrace which cuts down on the size of the Three monkeys sat in a coconut other fish population. tree, Is the carp discriminated against discussing things as they seem by the public? Some "dogood" to be. organization should take this on as Said one to the other "Now lisa future procct and attempt to get ten you two, · carp equal recognition with bass there's a rumor around that and trout This organization could can't be true . . scream to high heavens as to the That man descended from our discrimination against carp. noblemce In short, an attempt should be the very idea is a great disgrace. made by someone to get the ball the monkey has never deserted rolling to remove the bad publicity. his wife, Carp lovers should start a progmm starved her babies and ruined serving broiled carp. The carp her life. lovers could increase its memberAnd you've never known ship by serving carp fillet to the another monk, public. There are some people who to leave her babies with others will eat anything as long as it is to bunk. free. With the proper amount of Or to pass from one on to good publicity and free carp meals, another, this organization could probably till the.y scarcely know who is grow to become recognized nation- their Mother. ally. Here's another thing a monkey Wouldn't it be nice to have a won't do, bumper sticker on your car reading, Go out at night and get on a , "I'm in love with carp" or "Carp stew. lovers never die, they just haven't Or use a gun, a club or knife, been born yet" So much for carp. Also in one of the area's news- life. to take some other monkey 's papers a woman inserted on ad in which she wanted to meet a man cuss,Yes, man descended, the ornery who was under 60 years of age, a brother, he did not descend Christian, has his teeth and hair, frombut, us." and neither smoked nor dmnk. In (Author unknown) addition, this man has to yodel. Recently I received a request for 4) Some of those who have eaten this fish state that it has a bad taste. 5) The carp .eats other fish eggs information pertaining to hea lth insurance for your pet. Frankly. the writer does not know of any com· pany which provides health and accident insurance on dogs, ca ts etc. so we made some inquiries. It was learned that there are two known companies which sell health and accident insurance on pets. One is the American Health Insurance Agency in Danbury Connecticut. Then there is the Veterinary Pet Insurance Co. in Santa Ana , California. The California agency will issue this type of insurance for $29 10 $154 annually. Costs vary, depending on the age of the animal and the choice between a $20 and a $40 deductible. Dogs and cats arc probably not insurable after age II . Word has been received that Lucas County has more ticks than any other co unty in th e State of Ohio. It is one of the worst areas tn Ohio for Rocky Mountain Fever. Ticks spread this disease. If you arc bitten by this kind of tick, you can have a high fever. muscle pain and a rash. It can also be fatal. It would be wise for one to wash and comb one's hair at least once a week to make certain the individual docs not have ticks. In God we trust. Carry on. . Editor's note - Lnng-ttme Attorney Fred W. Crow 1s the contributor of a weekly column fnr The Sunday Times-Sentin~l. Readers wishing to applaud, c_flticize or comment on any subjeCt (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow, in care or this newspaper. Atlanta has risen from the ashes 0 1994 by NEA. Inc. "Say, that reminds me WASHINGTON." • I've got to get back to All.ANTA - The hottest city ally prominent black college.s and correctness into -paroxysms of not by Aigner's topic, but by his despair. lOne. Skin tone. in America right now - not tem- universities. perature hot, but multiculturally, But this is a· far different Ameri"Aill"er was white ... ' I caught Following the just-completed athletically and journalistically hot World Cup, black-mayor-governed ca from the one portrayed in Mar- hell (htring him) ,' Editor Chuck - is this Southern metropolis that garet Mitchell's "Gone With the Stone 54ys. 'People in Harlem went gave birth to one of film's most Wind." Ushering it into the 21st crazy because at the time there Chuck Stone memorable lines. "Frankly, my century's demographic realities, the were no blacks working at the Atlanta will place America again four ~iations are doing as much major dailies in New York.· dear, I don't give a damn ." More than any other city, on global center stage in two years to transform the media into a more "Since 1968 ... many newspaAtlanta has a his10ric right to exult, as host of the 1996 Olympics. democratic expression as CNN has pers have made significant strides "We've come a long way, baby." But in the next three weeks already done. m employing all colors of journalHow long has it oome7 Adanta will welcome more multiIn tribute to their Unity '94 ists in the newsroom. 'The rest of Consider ftrSt that 130 years ago cultural and journalistic activity meetin~. I invite you along on a the country's caught up with me, Union Gen. William Tecumseh than most cities do in a year. Given quick jaunt down memory lane. that's all,' says Stone." Sherman 10rched the Georgia city the emotional cataclysm of the O.J. Freedom Forum's July bulletin has To help newspapers catch up in10 a pile of smoldering ashes. Simpson tragedy that has polarized a lead article, "Building the rain- faster, 43 of us fonned the National Then consider what this oman blacks .and whites, the first conven- bow in journalism,'' describing a Association of Black Journalists in phoenix is now, the major conven- tion is especially noteworthy. rainbowadvocatetrouble-maker: Washington, D.C ., on Dec. 12, tions it will host during the next For the first time ever, four "On Nov. 28, 1959, as journal- I 975. In a rare exercise of bad three weeks and the global distinc- major associations of minority ists are prone 10 do, John Aigner judgment, the group elected me as tion it wiU earn in 1996. joiUllalists- the National Associa- raised a ruckus with a column in . their ftrSt president Already the home of globally tion of Black Journalists, the the New York Age, a small black · Many of the signatories, howevrespected CNN, which has trans- National Association of Hispanic New York City weekly. 'Memo to er, went on to gJCater professional formed the way we respond to Journalists, the Asian American Rat-ranchers' - his first column heights, winning Pulitzer Prizes, breaking news events, Atlanta also Journalists Association and the since bein~ hired as a reporter a becoming nationally syndicated is one of the country's busiest air- Native American Journalists Asso- month earber - ran on page one, columnists and chairs of univenity line hubs, home 10 Ihree major pro- ciation - will convene in a historic and per Age policy, his picture... joiUllalism departments. fessional sports teams (including meeting, Unity '94. "Aigner slammed the city.' s those perennial World Series conThat's enough to send journalis- slumlords for their vermin-infested Chuck Stone Is a syndil)aled tenders, the Atlanta Braves) and tic critics of multiculturalism and flats. But it was not slumlords who writer For NeW!lpaper Enterprise boasts the largest group of nation- academic pettifoggers of political bristled. Age readers were upset, Association. Ohio/W.Va. July 24, 1994 On allegation against Sen. Gfenn's staff, Two Ohio freshmen among questioners in politically charged Whitewater hearings Probe finds no evidence .of breach WASHINGTON (AP) - A two-month investi~ation "found no credible evidence · that Sen. John Glenn's staff violated a whistleblower's confidentiality, the investigative ann of Congress said "The report reaffirms that the trust which whistleblowers have put in Sen. Glenn and his staff over the years has been well-placed," Glenn spokesman Bryan McCleary said Friday. NASA employee Margaret Barnes had complained to a columnist that a letter criticizing her boss showed up in her boss' hands. She said she had made just one copy of the lener, and someone who works for Glenn must have leaked it Glenn's staff denied the charge, and Glenn, D-Ohio, asked the Genera! Accounting Office 10 investigate. Ms . Barnes' boss, NASA InspcciOr General Bill Colvin, told the GAO he got an unsigned copy of the letter via an underling who found the letter on the han! drive of a computer. Colvin said that is the copy he SEN. JOHN GLENN had when he called Ms. Barnes iniO his office Sept. 23, I 993, to discuss her complaint. Another person at that meeting said she saw a signed letter; the third wasn't certain. The GAO found two other unsigned copies of th e letter and one other signed copy, distributed by Ms. Barnes after the Sept. 23 meeting. The GAO said Ms. Barnes refused to cooperate. The NASA testimony was contradictory, so it was " 'difficult for us to reach a definitive conclusion." investigators wrote. WASHINGTON (AP) - Two newcomers from Ohio will get a chance to make a name for themselves when Congress starts sloshing through Whitewater. At issue is whether there was improper executive branch intervention in the probe of a savings and loan owned by a real estate partner of Bill and Hillary Rodham Clinton. The House and Senate scheduled separate hearings, beginning Tuesday in the House Banking Committee. They promise to be the most politically charged investigative hearings since 1987, when the IranContra probe kept Americans riveted to their televisions 10 hear testi- :Memo says ~ inquiry made into erasing · phone records COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- An employee's memo from state Auditor Tom Ferguson's office showed a high ranking staff member tried to erase computerized telephone logs just days after a special prose. cutor requested phone records. · In a story published today, The · Dayton Daily News said it had , obtained a memo written July II · by Assistant Auditor Richard Schorr. In that memo Schorr ·described his meeting with deputy ·. director Fred Knippenburg. · Knippenburg asked Schorr how ··to eliminate the computer records . of local and long-distance phone calls made by auditor employees for the months of May and June, · the memo said. · · According to Schorr's memo, the meeting with Knippenburg took · place June 22. 11111 was just five days after special prosecutor Patrick McLaughlin aslced Ferguson's office for copies of phone · records that had been released to the DaytOn Daily News in May. · The new~ had repatetl that ·Deputy Auditor Palriclt l.cahy has' made more than 100 calls to tho homo or campaign of Randall : ·Sweeney, the Democnt who is fill!· ·. ning 10 succeed Ferguson as audi· tor. many from Reagan admtmstration stars and then-obscure figures like CoL Oliver North . A long lineup of Clinton White House officials will be grill ed about Whitewater by 51 House members, including fresh men Eric Fi ngerhut, D-Ohio, and Deborah Pryce, R-Ohio . The hearings, to be televised nationally by PBS, give the firsttermers a rare chance to be seen in action from coastiO coast But seniority ru les will be working against them as Fi ngerhut and Pryce try to frame incisive, provocative questions that weren't already asked. "I'm the last Democrat. Can you think of trying to be the last one and asking something of a wit, ness that nobody else thought of'l" satd Ftngerhut. "It's kind of a daunting prospect." Ten or so White House officials arc expected to be on the witness ltsL Treasury Department official s also will be ca lled. This ftrst round of hearings will be restricted to two areas: the propriety of White House conlacts with federal regulators who were investigating the Clintons ' mvest ment in the Whitewater land development in Arkansas, and the sui cid e of White House aide Vince Foster. "I don ' t really have particular, formulated questions," Fingerhut said. "I think the question Congress ought to be asking is whether or not the president used the power of the White House to interfere in any way with a Justice Depanment or Treasury Department inve stiga lion." During the celebrated I 987 investigation of illegal financing of Nicaraguan rebels through the sale of arms to Iran, two other Ohioans stood in the spotlight Reps. Louis Stokes and Michael DeWine. Democ rat Stok es grilkd North on tllogical and mco nsistent parts of his testimony. WHEN YOUR BOAT NEEDS SERVICED••• SERVICING rJa/(g, it to 1/(Jl U,"i .ll f J.\. -."i. t 'L Task force investigating waste dumping CINCINNATI (AP) - Federal and state agents who raided a defense contractor this week have sent samples from leaking drums for analysis, an investigator said. The samples could provide evidence about what materials leaked · or might have been illegally dumped , David Combs, an Ohio Environmental Protection Agency investiga10r, said Friday. The task force raided Green Industries Corp. in suburban Sharonville from Monday to Wednesday, looking for possible violations of federal laws that cover hazardous-waste storage and disposal, Combs said. A 43-page FBI search warrant claims the company: • Buried cyanide and other hazardous materials on the site, either under the parking lot, in Wllicensed buried concrete vaults or in pits. • Bypasses treatment systems to let wastewater loaded with copper, zinc and cadmium now directly into the sewer system; • Mixes hazardous waste with routine garbage for landfill disposal. • Allowed waste containers 10 leak. • Released more toxic chemicals in10 Hamil10n County's sewer system than the company 's permit allows. Green Industries is in the electroplating business, potting metal finishes on metal parts. The company has not been . charged. The investigators sent the samples to a U.S. EPA lab in Denver. The analysis could t~!<e three months, Combs said. Investigators also took aerial photographs. Combs said authorities do not know the extent of the contamination - thought to have occurred since I 989 - or what risk it poses to employees and neighborhoods. Bernard Harris, an owner of Green Industries, did not return a telephone call to his office. The Defense Department has : joined the investigation because Green Industries is a subcontractor to General Electric Co.'s Evendale jet engine plant. Green Industries refurbishes jet Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS engine blades for aircraft and marine engines and ground support equipment GE provides 10 the Air Force, Navy and Anny. lUW-fdHJ MerCruiser Volvo Penta OMC MARINE SERVICES Karr St., Just OH Rt. 124, OH 992-6520 u--,, 1'1'1' ,...;,,,.,.;,.,, Is I~ ,.,,,.~· t/,; II f.,: ... EARLY BIRD SPECIAL RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS 011er 40 Years Of Dependable Ser11ice •Heating and Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying and Cooking •Construction Heating Ula.l(t Rfblia.Jilrt:f lllfl tffb~u-toe? For Rome, Farm, Business, and lndustr~ Complete Line Of Atlanta Heaters In Stoeh! •Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation With 25 Feet Of Copper Tu.ing All For The LowPrieeOf :•Rent Free Tank . . ' l ~200 Gallons ·otL.P. -Gas WITH APPROVED CREDIT .THIS INCLUDES 200 GAL. Of PROPANE OFFER GOOD NOW THRU JULY 31, 1994 RU ND FUR I'URE INDIO E s RUTLAND, OH. - TORCH, OH. - McCONNELLSVILLE, OH. - THE PLAINS, OH. (614) 742·2511 "l'anail~ Owned" 1·800·837·8217 �Page-AS-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, wv July 24, 1994 --Area. deaths-- Lesson from Jupiter: Comets William Anderson HARTFORD, W.Va. - William Emmitt Anderson, 25, of Hartford, W.Va., died Friday, July 22, 1994 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. ... Born May 29, 1969 in Gallipolis, he was the son of William T. and Eva A. Barreu-Anderson of Hartford. Survivors include his parents; one daughter Amanda R. Anderson of Point Pleasant; one son Charles Emmill Anderson of Point Pleasant; hi s pater)lal grnndmothcr, Helen M. Anderson of Jacksonville, Aa; his maternal grandparents, Benjamm F. and Dorothy A. Barrett of New Haven , W.Va; two brothers. Benjamin T. Anderson of Hartford and Keith (Marlene) Barrett of Langsville, and two sisters, Kimberly L. Anderson of Hartford and AngelS (Darren) Stewart of New Haven. Fnends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va., where services will be held II a.m. Monday with the Revs. Bill Murphy and Sam Anderson officiming. Burial will be in Zerkle Cemetery. hit planets with great violence _ · By PA.UL REC~R AP Sc1ence Wr1ter GREE~BELT, ~d. (AP)-:The battenng of Jupiter by a tram of comet fragments impressed on th e Earth a . vital lesson : Yes, comets do hi! planets and when they do, there can be great devasta· uon. . Eugene Shoemaker, co-discoverer of the camel that sent at least 21 mountam -s 1zed fragments smashmg Into Juptter. srud Fnday that the week-long bombardment of the g~an 1 planet has awakened m~ny people to the fact that the umverse can be a very dangerous pla~r It has ~n very hard to con· vey to the pubhc at large .and to GALLIPOLIS - Mary E. Johnson. 71. 3''X State Route 141 , Gallipolis, died Thursday, July 21, 1994 at her rc" dc, nce. A 1944 graduate of the members of Congress that unpacts Hol7.er Hospital School of Nursing. she was rcurnl fru m the nursin g ser- of comets are serious, that they really do happen," Sllid Shoemakvices of Planned Parenthood. Sh e wa s al so a mem ber of th e Un11 ed er, a U.S. Geologicalf:iurvey scienMethodist Church. Born Oct. 15, 1922 m Charleston, W.Va ., she was the daughter of the tist who has studied comets for more than 30 years. late George and N. Margaret Saunders Eh mru1. Sh e married Clarence E. "Now that we've seen a comet Johnson Nov. 7, 1945 in Gallipolis. actually hit a planet it has brought Surv1vors include one daughter, Kathy (M1chael) McCalla of Gallipohome the fact that there really is a lis; one son, Bill Gene (Janet) Johnson of Gallipolis; one sister, Dorothy finite determinable hazard out N1hert; five gmndchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, who died there," he said. There are now at least I 00 March 14, 1979, and two brothers, Albert Ehm •m and James Theodore known objects orbiting the sun that ~man. · periodically cross the Earth's orbit. Servtccs will be held 2 p.m. today at the Centenary United Methodist But by Shoemaker's estimate, there Chuteh with the Rev. Harold Benson offictating. Burial will follow in the be as many as 2,000 comets could Pine Street Cemetery. · Pall bearers wiU be Bob Drummond, Alden Wedemeyer, Nick John - or asteroids big enough to do great son, Jim Ehman, John Ehman and Doug Meadows. Honorary pall bearers damage that are periodically crossing the Earth's orbit. will be Harry Pitchford, Edwin Elliot and Randy Callihan. He said there is about one Mary Johnson chance in 1,000 that a comet or asteroid as big as a haU:miie would hll the Earth w1thm a hfeume. The chances of a comet the size of Shoemaker-Levy 9 hitting the Earth is about one every 100 mil lio~.years, he said. . . . If !her.~ 1s one, the stausucs arc Irrelevant, sa•d astronomer Lucy McFadden of the University of Maryland. The comet that hit Jupiterwith 21 fragments- the last one h111lng on Friday-: delivered to that planet an explostve force equal to abo~ I 40 mtlhon megatons of TNT. Th1s ts far more powerful than the energy of all of the nuclear bombs ever bu1lt. At the he1ght of the arms rac e. the U.S. had about 20,000 megatons of weapons and the Soviet Union had about 60,000 mega· tons , according to the Natural Resources Defense Council. Shoemaker was one of a group of scientists that concluded in a study two years ago that the danger to the Earth of cometary impact was real and that the world could do something about it. There were proposals, but no action was taken by Congress. Now the House Science Space and Technolo Committee ha s voted to supp~it legislation that would authorize NASA to draw up a plan for a IO-ycar program to identify and catalog all asteroids or comets larger than a half mile in diameter that are on a course that crosses Earth's orbit. 1 he proposal has not been voted on by the full house. . Shoemaker sa1d he does not favor establishing a sta ndby defense system ready to spnng mto action at the momen t an Earth· bound comet or asteroid IS found. He said many such objects, With a careful search, could be 1denuf1ed more than two years before they lut Earth. That would g1vc the world time to figure out what to do. he said. . . . But first, said the sc tcnust, there needs to be a all-sky survey to search for Earthbound rocks. "If there was an ythmg out there wi.~ our name on 1t, we could find tt, satd Shoemaker. Environment.'' ·'If current mismanagement continues, we can expect a future in which millions of fishers are out of work .... A future in which traditional fishing cultures from Nova Scotia to Malaysia disappear," he said. After decades of rapid growth, all the planet's major fishing grounds are at or beyond their limits, and many have already suffered serious declines, the report said. All fishing grounds in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, as well as the Mediterranean and Black Seas, are in decline after peakin~ between 1973 and 1991, the institute said. Only the Indian Ocean fisheries are still increasing total output, although they are unlikely to expand much more and could be poised for serious declines, the institute said. The total catch has shrunk by more than 30 percent in four of the hardest-hit areas- the Pacific's east-central region and the Atlantic's nonhwest, west-central and southeast sectors. The supply of fishery products grew at three times the rate of human population growth during the 1950s and '60s. But the once abundant North, Atlantic cod now may be commercially extinct, western Atlantic bluefin tuna are down to only 10 percent of their former abundance, several North Pacific salmon species are on the brink of e~tinction and oysters in the Chesapeake Bay are at only 4 percent of former levels, the report said. Declining catches have already cost more than I 00,000 jobs in the last few years among the world's 15 million to 21 million fishermen, the repon said. Sunday Times-Sentinel/A7 Millions eligible for Medicaid don't get help WASHINGTON (AP)- Mil lions of poor people, potentially eligible to receive health care through Medicaid, are not covered because they do not apply or are turned down by their state, says the General Accounting Office. "The GAO has identified a bureaucratic bottleneck which denies basic health care to millions of indigent and working-poor Americans," said Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., chairman of the subcommittee that asked for the study. In a lener to Health and Human Services Secretary Donna E. Shalala, whose department oversees Medicaid, Wyden noted that the record could spell serious trouble in the health-reform future when more Americans will qualify for government aid. Medicaid is a jointly funded federal and state program that pays for medical care for people with low incomes. It is administered by the states under broad federal guide:lines and ~~ and assets must be below a level established by each state. To ensure that the help goes only to those who are eligible, states set up application processes that often are lengthy and complicated. Applicants must provide documents that show their incomes and assets and that they meet other requirements such as citizenship and residency. The GAO sampled Medicaid in Georgia, Illinois and Massachusetts. Report: Years of overfishing have stressed world's oceans to the limit By SCOTT SONNER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The world's oceans have been fished nearly to the limits, after decades of fishermen using bigger boats and more advanced hunting technologies, according to a report released Saturday. ''Although worldwide environmental degradation of the oceans contributes to the decline or marine life, overfishing is the primary cause of dwindling fish populations," said the report by the nonprofit Worldwatch Institute. "The oceans are not the unlimited reservmr of low-cost food they were once considered.", A 5 percent decline in the worldwide catch since 1989 is due largely to more people fishing in large-scale, industrial operations, often in waters that are becoming more polluted, the report said. Meanwhile, world population is growing at 1.6 percent annually, equivalent to the population of Mexico being added to the world each year, the report said. "This is a global problem that has already caused armed confrontations between fishing nations, 11unfue between fishers and hunger m the developing world,'' said Pete Weber. author of the report, "Net Loss: Fish, Jobs and the Marine Nation/World Simpson pleads: 'Absolutely, 100 percent not guilty' July 24, 1994 ARRAIGNMENT- O.J. Simpson turns toward his attorneys, Robert Shapiro, center, and Johnnie Cochran, Jr., as be sits in Superior President Clinton orders military aid flights for Rwandan victims IJy JOHN DIAMOND ·' .. '• ". LAWN WORK - Warren Reed maneuvers his lawn mower tbrougb a yard filled witb concrete animals, baskets and benches Thursday in Morrow. Reed, a retired postmaster, sells the ornaments through his business, Appalachian Products, run out or his horne. (AP) Court in Lao; Angeles Friday during his arraignment. Simpson pleaded not guilty to charges or murdering bis e.:-wife and ber friend. (AP) ty. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Spurred by images of human calamity, President Clinton ordered the U.S. mililary to swing into action to alleviate the suffering of Rwandan refugees with round-theclock aid flights. "The flow of refugees across Rwanda's borders has now created what could be the world's worst humanitarian crisis in a generation,'' the president said Friday. Clinton said the United States was undertaking a massive increase in aid, with the first relief flights taking off today. He authorized more than $100 million for military airlifts of medicine, food and water, bringing the total of U.S. aid for the Rwanda crisis to $250 million since April. About 4,000 American troops will be involved in the relief effort for at least several weeks, said a senior Defense Department official, speaking on condition of anonymi- About 1,000 troops will provide security for air transports and supplies. The rest will include logistics experts. medical units, cargo handlers and water delivery teams. More than half of the U.S. force is to operate out of a major airfield at Entebbe, Uganda, which is quickly becoming the hub for incoming supplies. The rest will be posted at the refugee camps at Goma and Bukavu, Zaire. Relief supplies are being flown from U.S. rur bases in Gennany to Entebbe and transferred to smaller planes for flights to airfields in Zaire near the camps. "It is, in fact, a race against time and there's no luxury to be sitting on our hands, and we don't intend ID do that," said Gen. John Shalikashvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Disease and malnutrition in the sprawling refugee camps are claiming one life every minute, Clinton said. An outbreak of deadly cholera has killed hundreds. Some private relief officials have criticized the U.S. response as inadequate. Clinton, however, maintamed, "From the beginning of this tragedy, the United States has been in the forefront of the international community's . LOS ANGELES (AP)- O.J. S1mpson stood straight and spoke forcefully, attacking the question with the same confidence that he once attacked opposing linemen. ''How do you plead?'' the judge asked. ... A~soiutely, 100 percent not guilty, Stmpson said. 1-Iis plea at Friday's arraignment foUo~ed a week of legal and public relations maneuvers designed to show he has been falsely accused. Simp.son, 47, is charged with murdenng h1s ex-w1fe Nicole Brown Simpson. 35, and her friend Ronald Goldman, 25, on June 12. Prosecutors have not decided whether to seek the death penalty. The nationally televised hearing brought Simpson a step closer to what promises to be one of the most closely watched trials in history. The next step is a hearing Monday before Superior Court Judge Lance Ito, who was selected Friday to preside over the trial . Ito will hear the defense's request to conduct its own tests on blood samples before the prosecu tion performs genetic fingerprinting tests, which could use up the samples. Those tests are scheduled to begin Tuesday. Ito also will hear a defense motion demanding that authorities tum over virtually all reports and 01 beating trucker Reginald Denny . Cochran's addition also gives leads linked to the case. Simpson's lawyers argued that prosecutors the Simpson team its first black were so eager to bag a ce lebrity lawyer and someone with close ties that they ignored ev1 dcn ce that to local bla..c_k~~l;ea,~dt~c.~r.st;_·b6o~(e";~~ That's tr cou ld exonemte him. '--Simpson appeared more confi- could become an issue in the case. dent and stronger Friday than at Members of the defense team have previous court appearances. He said they may try to show that a strode into the courtroom, shook white police detective framed hands with his two lawyers and Simpson by planting a bloody shared comments with them before glove at his estate. the hearing began. "In a multi-ethnic city, with a He even gave a thumbs-up sign multi-ethnic jury, race is another to friends in the spectator section as factor you have to take into considhe was hauled back to his holding eration," said civil rights attorney cell. Leo J. TerreU. "Being an AfricanIt was a far cry from the bedrag- American, it will have a favorable gled Simpson who was barely able impression on Afncan-American to mutter his own name at a Munic - jurors." ipal Court arraignment June 20, Meanwhile, a hot line set up by and who wasn't allowed to wear a the Simpson defense team had one tie, shoelaces or belt beca use Los Angeles woman demanding authorities feared he might kill help from Simpson's auorney, himself. Robert Shapiro. Also Friday, Simpson's defense Teri Thomas. whose home numteam took on Johnnie Cochran Jr., ber shares the last seven di~its with a well -respected trial ' auorncy Simpson's 1-800 support line, said whose clients have included she· s been getting 1,400 calls a Michael Jackson. · day. She says the stress is wearing "He is one of the finest trial out her answering machine. lawyers in Los Angeles. and he has Shapiro should buy her a new a remarkable legal mind. 1-Iis tem - one, she says, "and pay for a baby perament is just perfect for this sitter for a few days so I can get my case." said attorney Edi Faa!, who life back together." . represented one of the men accused June figures point to lower U.S. deficit for year WASHINGTON (AP) -The government had a $152 billion surplus in June, new evidence that the budget deficit for the year is likely to be much smaller than earlier estimates. The Treasury Department said Friday that for the first nine months of fiscal year 1994, which began Oct. I, the deficit was $150.1 billion. That compares to $201.2 billion for the same period last year. The Clinton administration last week lowered its budget deficit projections for this fiscal year to $220.1 billion, down from a $234.8 billion estimate made in February. The deficit for all of last year was $254.7 biUion and hit a record $290 billion in 1992. BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY Pictures, jewelry, cameru, guns, important papers, child safety. Call or stop In for Free Brochure Fire Pr(IOflng- response.·· The United States has pledged far more money than any other nation. France is deploying 2,500 troops to Rwanda to prevent further massacres of civilians in the ethnic strife wracking the African nation. The United Stales does not intend to assign soldiers to any U.N. peacekeeping force set up in Rwanda. relying on other countries to contribute. Nearly 2 million Rwandan Hutus have fled across the border into Zaire in recent days, and more than a million more are moving toward the frontier. They fear retaliation for the slaughter of hundreds of thousands of minority Tursi people by Hutu militias. '900& Up • Financing available90 Days same as cash FREE DELIVERY Bladen Landing 12 miles south of Gallipo~s on St. Rt. 7 15083 Sl. AI. 7 So. 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Orvi~it ONE. any Bank One office m Athe~s, G~lha, Whatever it takeS. Hocking, Meigs or Petry Counties. E~ther Bank One. Alheno,NA MemberAliC way,'it will be music to your ears. BANKE ~Ot. . IWIO ONE COAf'(lllli•-~ ~ .-.-,. .. • a ~-----·-· .. 7_ _ _ ....... _ CALL THE HOLZER HEALTH dOTLINE 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 7DAYSAWEEK SPECIAUY TRAINED R.N. ON DUTY!! �• Pa e-As-5unday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV July 24, 1994 I ., YOU DO NOT NEED TO BE PRESENT AT THE SALE TO PURCHASE ANIMALS. SALE COMMITTEE MEMBERS WILL BE GLAD TO PURCHASE AN ANIMAL OR TOBACCO FOR YOU. AN EXAMPLE TO ASSIST YOU IN DETERMINING THE AMOUNT THAT YOU WILL BE SPENDING ••• You do not have to keep the animal if you do not want to. You have the option to resell it to a market. If you choose to do this, the way to determine the amount you have spent is as follows: Take the weight of the animal and multiply this by the price you bid. This will give you the gross amount. If you choose to resell it, you need to take the market price and multiply by the weight of the animal, then subtract this figure from the \. gross amount and this will give you-the net amount you have spent. The market price for all of the animals will be announced prior to the sale. 1994 SALE C Gallia Co OMMITTEE :~~~~CALLA, CHAIR~:ty Junior Fair FRE ALDERMAN -· --·-·-....... D DEEL -·--·--·-·--·----·-· ................... 44&-1783 DAVID T. EV~·N·--S·-·----·--.. ..... . ......... .. ......................... ••• "194 IllERRILL EVANS·--·-·--·--.. "' ........, •• ------·-- --·-·-·-....................... 388-ao TIM EVANS --·--·-·-·--· ....... ::"··-..··-·--·--... --·-"··---446-2800 EUGENE ELu ··-0·--TT-·--·--·---....... __ ·- .::--·-..........................44•3.,.• GAR"" --·-·-.. "" ...., PH "' FELLURE -·--·----.. ··---·---................................ 446-4214 !!_o~':.~S.:~I·N--s·--.--·::.-.-_·:.·.-_·_-_-__-_-.-_-.·.-_·_:·_--·--.... ::::::::::::::::::::·::e_~! .. nAYNE JIVIDEN ·•............................ ·--·-·-·--.. --·--............ 4411-2183 ......., GENE J"" " .......--·-· -.. ·--·---· 4411-1276 S vnNSON.------.............................. KIP MEADows --.. ·--·--·--·----.... ·-.. ·-·---.. ·-·--·-·446-8286 TOM MEADOWs."----·--.... --.......:.::::::::::·-......... -.. ··-·448-3672 DAVID MILLS ......................:... -·--................ 4411-7683 JIM Rose__ --·--·----·--·--............ ___ --·--·--·--·-................448-7s7o I<EN SAUNoe--R ...S ......................................................... 2••1••· I(ENT ......... """ """ SHAWVER ............................ _ ----.................. 3711-2$62 iD VOLLBORN .......................................................44&-7565 OM WISEMAN ""··--·-·--·-·-··--·--·--·-· -...-."-·--............ _______ 446-&337 roMeo --·-448-7oo7 • • fromato farmers grow succes·sful ~rop despite weather, brokers • WOoowA"iio··----............ __ -::::: :::·-----·-·-·--·----.... ___ .._ -------·-.. · -- ~ lJy AMY B. POTIS ·---·--·----··-·--·-"--·-·---3711-2137 AGAIN, THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR YOUTH OF THE JUNIOR FAIR 1993 BUYERS H•lll~, BhHtl I SMinct.r. Anorney. It Law ApfNIKN~n nre Aohlond 011 -Don - Sw<- Uemory ot Dtvld Athli Joet, O.vld 6 Jordan Athll Scoa Athl conwucaon AthtM Uvemoell .... a.rc.- Ctwl.. 1 Kenny Barr't Cuatom II•• Barrick Gold Corporation BlddtC«VICting BIOBN< ............... 1993 Top 10 Hog Buyers Gallia Conn Junior Fair at.a.n Undtng Bob EYM'II F11m1 Bob Evan. Rnta.rmta logg't P..t Control Bowmlffl Homt Hllftl'l Clll Brown'• toA Burllle CHI Co. Ctydellumott Burntn'e Roonng 1 Heltlng Butler Herefofd Farm• C.C. c........ Son. l'Nddng C..-.yAnvu-Fwm Ctntr Plumbing I Hlltlng C.lttr Tractor s.... c...... s.ppov Pfemler FHCII ProdUcer's Stockylfel o•rr flf'm u.rut Huntington TobKco WerehouM PMIII ...... ttu1c:hiM lmlgl a.lllry hldlpa.......,. Tobacco Warehouu '"-\' Tructtlng lrvln'l cw.. JICklon County..... Jac:k&on County UVHioc:k Jacklon County S.~ o.ry J_,.8, CPA J!lymar Coel ComPif'IY Jtvldln'• F~~nn Equlpmft GeM Johnaon CMvrollt-Oicll Johnlan'• llobll• Homn Johnlon'a Supamlftlltl Dr. JCWQilftN'I, ODS Keir.r F.m E...pm..rt .. "--fw a.mc. Cenllf Productr1 Uvntock Hllltboro Rio Mini ...,. Rl'ltf Cfty F1rm ..,.,., Richard RodMiell Rodney Suppty ROM F.m EqulprMnt Running •y• Farm Ruu1t1'1 Whltl Olk v.&llf F1nn On• Ray S11HMr1 S.ncta Hill Cotl Co. Brent S.undan, Prol.cuting AttorMy Hwold s...wtdln, County Commlutontr Saundert ~Agency K6ng Burt.y TobKco Saxton Canltrudton ShMe ~ Theim1 Sha\iaf SMity Compeny t...ow.t1 C. Shim Tractor s .... Shoe C1fe Kemper Fll'r'llly F1n111 K.mper'a bulle.... Shop SIKO Inc. 8kytln11LMM1 Dr. L.MireiiOI'IIhltt Mel Or. Ylk• Owena KiNr'l INchNIII c.h FMd Aonn11 Slone, Hwrlaon 1lM KorMr Kyg« o.ntal Anocl•tM ~ Kyt~t, 008 Smith .. Aahllnd Btyc. & M.n Blillth Smith Bukk Pondac Smhtl'll QIIC Trucks Bill Crank Laal Ctwtce C8frY OUI Southllltllm Equt()ment Co. Crutlone by Kim Llfty'tttlllhll Jo. l.nch, County Engln.., Ll'ta1t Corpordon 0...V L.ewlli Lewt1 Ftmlly AHtaur1nt Kuhntr-l.twll Funetlll Hom1 Bill Cantey, Attorney .t Law ~n I Snyder Fwnitt~e Frenll CNm...,. Croul Sane MarkC•ry Otlley 11,. ,_ DatryOurten Ufaatvle Fumtture Pllul Dmn Jewel..,, D.C. Meg~ SIIH WHIIarn E..:hu., Attorney Ill: LMrf Senator Jan llichHI L.ong Jor.Mhon Louden, Eltte lhchanle.l Contrtldora Elliott Tech. Inc. Empire fwniUI E I BL&Mnber Ev.M Cent. ComplftY Betty Lou Evane DonE.,..F.-m D. Delrl Ev.,., Attorney 81 Law Devtd T. Ev... Attorney M Uw Ev..... Enterprl. . Evl'l BMuty Sllon btenntt.l Ter1111t1 & PMt Co'ltrol, Darr.. Hlftr;i ...., fowlw, Guyan T-.NpCio!t! __ , Gollio Coumy Domoc:m PlfiY Goillo Co. Aopubllcln '"'Y ........, Conely 0 T-.o Co. Ooillpollo ChO opo ICIIe Clinic o.llpole Bkll.oclglt 1107 ......... Gil-. ......... John A. Ollnn .ludlt o ..--.c.,.. Alen 111 t , r ...-y .._. -Young llc:Donlld'a of U.llpolla AlllenU ~ IIIII....,, lllunk::tpell Judie llolgiCoonyChlClink: Jim-,._ Twp. TrvatM Dr. Smtih, DOS BUUdlnQ Stan'a LDck' Key s.. a... Skb A Stonn Dr. Crlla • 1ec1ry Stratrord Super lllotll v.tt~n & Joann lwMfl Toler • Toa.t IMw~net~ Tom'a nre I Auto Clinic Topt'l Fumttwa Galllrln ,....c..u.ty- ~· Ford Unton Stocky. . Unltld ..._. c.HW• TontTolor Vf'W "*"• 11out1on Poet 4414 YI'*HI Glnerlll Store Walla,_, ..,..._ - WWMaFUMniHOIM Win , ... TumlltlnJJ a Joyllytnbeovollng ~~pre Ouwter Hcnee WIHm., AMI E1t1t1 - .._. • ....,.AngueF...., Din~. InC. WGriiii'MIIraCielnlng&eMct Do. New fllfiMf'a Tobecco YleugerfwmluHiy Rob Young Rlfph Young • r.lf ttec1rictan Zlnlx Vlello,lne. -·-·owing. . .. . . . W. ill a •• eo. ......- . ---· ..... ..._Oodp J.D. North~ PM:I-don OCL~- -Wltll*llfiiUi' Court HOWl 0any1 ........., ... _ lflmes--Sentinel News Sta" J RACINE • Many farmm in lhe :kgion are fighting a battle against the The extreme conditions have )Dade it diffiCult for crops to develop rormally, and tomato fanners in ldeigs County are finding the weather flas fiurt the quality of their tomatoes. .• Ohio ranks second nationally in :lxocessing tomatoes, wilh about ,5,000 aaes producing an average 7ield of24 tons per acre, according to 1be 1994 Ohio Vegetable Production Puide. • Bob Morris, a fanner in Racine, is ShiPping approximately t ,500 tom alOeS a day, .Ut this number is lower tlum MIMis would like. • "The weathu has lleen terrible for me this tear," Morris said. "It .lias gone from extreme Cold to extreme dry to extreme wet" : Morris also said Dw storms and exte~ IICjlt can kill the bnatocs. If a tomato is \otand dry, it will crack tpen when the J'llin hits ·il The heat can boil and ·~tlhe bouoms of them. • The5e weather factors are unpre4ictable and sporadic. Hal Kneen, $8County A~cultural Extension Mceagent,srudithascausedprobfor some fanners. :; "The winds and rains are not lionsistent in all areas," Kneen said. could rain heavily atone farm, and · ther one a mile away will not see "-'ealher- toes in Meigs County has risen over the past five years. In 1987lhere were 48 farms wilh 390 acres ofland being farmed. By 1992, acreage had increased to 527 on 51 farms. The biggest increase has come in the area of irrigated acres. Kncen said that number has jumped from 126 to 246 acres. This increase is. due to better watering in the fields. Kneen said this is important because running water into the fields will minimize the risk of growing any crop in drought years. "More consistent watering will help develop better quality fruits," he said. Thedemandfortomatoesisgood now, Kneen said But it is based on the consumers, who can change !heir minds quickly_ "Fanners are price takers," Kneen said. "They do not set prices, lhe market does." The fanners have to 5ell at what· . drop." ever price they can or decide not to • This weather has decreased lhe ship their goods. Sometimes it does ~ber of Morris' crops. He said he not pay to harvest additional crops ~II be lucliy to getl~ 1 . tomatoes since they will not make enough fis season. . money to pick, ship and pack the • "Many peo,Pie · having lhe tomatoes, he said. 6une ~lems, Morris said. "AnyAlthough the fanners are con(Jie will be luckily to get a good crop tinuously facing all of these probllbs season." lems, their tomatoes are currenlly in ~ According to lhe United States demand . ~sus BW'e811, production of toma· ~ "The tomatoes from the Letart Falls area are vine-grown and taste differentfromgreenhousetomatoes," Kneen said. ''Consumers seem to prefer them among lhe other types." Many farmers 5ell their crops through a middleman called a broker. Their job is to ~ to meet market demands by matching order's wilh lhe farmers. They can also hold lhe fruits and vegetables in holding tan1cs until the price goes higher. The5e brokers are paid by a per. centage of lhe 5elling price and vary from broker to broker. Many farmers have had problems wilh lhe brokers. They have been dishonest and have taken excessive amounts of money from them. Morris said a broker from Piusburgh took him for about $30,000 wt year. "He also ripped off some farmers in Marietta. but he is now bankrupt," Morris said. Some Meigs County tomato fanners are discussing lhe possibility of eliminating the middleman in theCanadian market. Kneen said lhe tomatoes are probably already going into Canada through lhe brokers who purchase them and resell them there. Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton would lilce to take a shipload of produce into Canada to see if there is a \ marketHesaidsinceCanadaisbilingual, farmers would have to put stickers on their baskets in bolh French and English. Many are hoping these changes in tomato farm"'B will benefit all fanners in the regKlll. If the weather cooperates and farmers can get out STILL WORKING • Russell Quillen, 89, is the oldest man in Racine and works at the Bob Morris Farm. from under lhe hand of dishonest He puts the tomatoes on a large bell which rinses them. They are then sent onto another belt and to workers who brokers, tomato production should pack the produce which is primarily Sent to Pittsburgh. The tomatoes are packed into 10 pound boxes before they are shipped. remain successful. / Tips on the making of a rean mean green salad unnr s.v~,.. 111n11. Funenl HCMM Dr. I llfL WMIIIIOI'tll...ct • . . 'Ngtnil !ltn1c Co. Dr. Joey Wllcollln, Chlrapnctcw llotclfPirta~ 1993 Top 10 Tobacco Buyers Gallia County Junior Fair Jam• T.ykw, Shlftft Hwold lllontgoa.-y, Count)t CofniiiiiMIOMr Judfl City Ice & Fuel Gallia County Republican PartY Harrison Farms OCL Computer OK Tobacco Warehouse Myer's Ashland Foodland Supermarket Shake Shoppe Evans Enterprises Thom• Do.ft c.nt.r TNT HDQ F•nn John Wematey Wlfttllme ProptniH Wlug!Hiolioy-Woood lrttn ~. Int. TOLER & TOLER INSURANCE & U.S. CELLULAR 5otJthwn StnN Sflrlng Vall.., Pro...aiONI Rlcfwcl . .let, CPA Dive Mile J . E. Monte • AMoc;. fOfgty Club Lalllbl Foew Sel• Joe Fontr Toblc:co Pta a.. .....,... MWikl eo.! A Slone lin. H--.ncl lbrtln Mllf)' l(.y Coem.elc• lkhMIA fttenda ._........,...... FNneh City Foot Cllnttr FNttt Phwmq Loudin Actel L&W CIMnlng at.11 Alp. lllniUione .........,..""*" ...... ,... Sysglnl F..-m Crldtt s.rvtcn Ken, Carol & Boone FllnMf' flhll flltw AvePolntFMn Foodland Supermarket Ohio Valley Bank Foster Sales & Edwards Transportation Foodland Supermarket New Farmers Tobacco Warehouse Dr. Joey Wilcoxen McDonald's Acquisition Fine Jewelry Fruth PharmA~v Hom• Ctty Ice Ktng KIA1W F..,.. Equip. Chlpmlf'l Prtntlng Chlf'l Olllty Rllteurlnl Cherrington llloutl:an, Anomeys at Uw Ctty hlfwt Cl...tc Auto OIIU Clinton Stone .............. -.... WISEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY P·Pttch F1nn Hughll connucttr Ohio Valley Bank McDonald's Foodland Supermarket Thomas Do-lt Center Senator Glenn, Senator Long, Dem. Party Boggs Pest Control Holzer Medical Center Wiseman Insurance Agency Bowman's Home Care Hoi.., lrolherw eon.t. c.nt. Holzef Clinic 1993 Top 10 Sheep Buyers Gallia County Junior Fair O'CitU Lumber Ccnp1ny Ohio VII~ Bank OK ToNcco WerehouM Dr. MII:NII 0w1n11 P1t11 PIUI Pllllltl Conc-..Jon• Molly Ptymlle Poor Bay'1llrn Pope l Popl F.Ulnr Holztr Meclul Huntington Tott.cco a.~v~1•• a.m.dnti'l LETART CORP./C.C. CALDWELL TRUCKING Rou H•rtck Hll'lnllrl Hill Holat:lln. H•rtton f•ma Hllnhold Hog M•illtt Hlllllboro Slodry.rd & FMdlr Calf ANocletlon July 24, 1994 :PICKING THE • :RIGHT ONE - Bob :Morris picks toma:toes in the fields in :Letart Falls. He • :said the best toma,. :toes are the one • :which are pink on • :the bottom. Toma• • :toes npen from the :inside out, so those :that are green are ' ;ripe inside. Morris ' ;said many of the ltomatoes have been ~otten or split from • ..~he quick change from extreme. heat .:to . extreme ram. :workers said this is • ;the ftrst heavy :Week they have • :bad. • WE WOULD LIKE TO INVITE ALL BUSINESS & INDIVIDUALS TO THE SALE Attlnr Fmn Supply lynnAnpll, CPA Aftvtlm• Butchtr Sbop Section B .. The Exhibitors, Fairboard, and Sale Committee would like to thank all of the 1993 Buyers for supporting the Youth of Gallia County at the Junior Fair Sale. We are looking forward to another successful sale on August 5th, 1994. Sale Time will be at 10:00 A.M. Friday, August 5, 1994 Acqui11Uon. Fine Jewelry "«rimts- ~enfitttl •• •••• 1993 Top 10 Steer Buyers Gallia County Junior Fair rAlong the River • be Making of a Lean Mean Salad of iceberg leuuce will rum a rusty fJ NANCY BYAL, Food Editor color. Wash iceberg lettuce by plac· Jetter Homes aod Gardens Ma&a· ing the core side up under cold run- WISEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY EeAP'Spedal Features OK Tobacco Warehouse Pope & Pope Fertilizer Harold Montgomery, Gallia Co. Commissioner Independent Tobacco Warehouse Bob Evans Restaurant Bob Evans Restaurant King Burley Tobacco Co. OK Tobacco Warehouse New Farmers Tobacco Warehouse This Full Page Ad is Sponsored by the Gallipolis Dally Tribune to Help Support Our Youth at the Junior Fair. :for Whelher your salad greens are ~ from the garden, or from a bag Ifmldy mixed leaves, how you handle :JI:m makes the difference between a ilediocre salad and a 5ensational one. are some hints on preparing a.eens so your salads will be fresh, • and beautiful. en Fint- Store Later Clean the greens bef~n storing m. Debe washing, remove and =~ any outer leaves that arc dilcol<nd, tough or wilted. . LooseD die core from iceberg bybiaingdlestemeodslwply tn a couniCrtop. Then twist the core Jnd lift it ouL Don't II8C a knife to finowtheoorcbecauiiCthecutedges I I· ;;. ··' '- . thestansfrom811J&llla,spinach,Swiss chard, soml, ' mustard greens and wateraess. Cut outlhe heavy midrib from romaine. The Drier, tH Better ning water. Rinse the lettuce thoroughly, then inven lhe head and let the water run ouL Finish draining on a till:hen towel or paper towel. To clean other large-leaf salad greens, such as Bibb lettuce, romaine and curly endive, cut off the bouom c~n. Then wash the leaves under cold running water. Greens wilh small leaves, such as spinach, w~ ·and aruauia, should be invnersed in a large bowl of cool water. After a few minutes, remow the greens and discard the water. Repeat with clean water until Water on the greens dilutes the no m~n sand or dirt collects in the salad dressing and pevents the dressbottom of the bowl. U:ie only the most ttllderpans of ing from cliJiBing to the leaves. It also the leaves from the greens when prolll0fe3 fasla' spoilage. So, aftet . making a salad. Break off and di!C8Id draining tbc grceu, remove as much moisture from them as possible. One easy drying method is to place lhe leaves on paper towels or a clean ldll:hen towel Place a second towel over them ,!hen gently pat !hem How you handle greens makes_jhe difference between a mediocre salad and a sensational one. dry. A salad spinner also works well. Place small or ta:n leaves in the bas· ket and twn lhe handle to spin the baskeL As the basket twns, much of the moisture spins out But you may still need to blot the leaves dry with a towel. Chilling Facts If lhe greens are a little limp, crisp the leaves by putting them in a clear plastic bag while lhey 're still slightly damp. Then refrigerate them for up to eight hours. Always refrigerate greens until you'rereadyto use them. When properly stored, greens will stay crisp for as long as three or four days.Store lhe leaves (with tbc exception of arugula and watercress) in a clear plastic bag or an airtight container. Never store arugula when it's damp because lhe leaves will yellow and rot quickly_Waten:ress absorbs water through its stems rather than in its leaves. After washing watercress, stand the ~terns up in a container of water. Cover the leaves loosely with a plastic bag and refrigerate. Tear,Doo'tCut Unless a salad calls for shredded lettuce ! I cabbage, don 'tcut lhe greens wilh a knife. Instead. tear the leaves by hand into bite-size piccc:s. Tearing causes less bruising to the leaves. It alsoexposesmoreoftheinsidesofthe leaves, which absorb lhe salad dressing better. The Well-Dressed Salad Asalad dressing should enhance not mask, lhe salad ingredients, add only enough to lightly coat the leaves. After adding lhc dressing, use two salad 5ervers or spoons to toss the salad. Gently push downward to the bouom of lhe bowl with one salad server and lift up and over with the other server. Don't be too enthusias. tic when tossing the salad or you'll bruise the tender leaves. For arranged salads, ·you can ei· !her drizzle lhe salad dressing on top or pass lhe dressing separately_ s0 �.,. Page-B2-Sunday Times-sentinel July 24, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-83 Ahola-Roller ARVADA, COLO. - Mr. and Mrs . Louis H. Vinquist III of Arvada, Col o., and Mr. and Mr s. Richard H. Roller of Belpre. announ ce the engagem e nt and approaching marriage of their children, Se le na Kini Ahola and Richard Bradley Roller. Miss Ahola is a 1989 graduate of An-ada Senior High School and is em ployed by G. E. Cap ital in Lakewood. Colo. Roller is a 1988 graduate of Belpre High School and a 1992 graduate of The United Slates Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. He is currentl y stationed at Mal mom Air Force Base. Great Falls, Mont. The open church wedd ing is planned for 2 p.m. on Aug. 20. at the Wheat Ridge United Methodist Church, Wheat Ridge, Colo. A reception will follow at the Park North Townhouses Club House. AMANDA COX AND DANIEL POLCYN II Cox-Polcyn GALLIPOLIS - Larry and Linda Cox of Gallipotis announce th e engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Amanda Diane to Daniel Joseph Polcyn Il, son of Daniel and Debra Polcyn of Gallipolis. Cox is a 1991 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a senior at the University of Rio Grande majoring in mathematics. She is -- - -·· . Meigs community calendar SUNDAY years of age through sixth grade. LONG BOTTOM Joy Everyone welcome . Sin gers performin g at Mt. Olive Communi ty Church Sund ay at 7 POMEROY -Train show at p. m. Meigs Library, full week through July 31, noon to 9 p.m. Monday POMEROY - B1g gs reuni on, throu gh Friday. noon to 5 on Sat urSunday, home of Na~Jan Biggs. day, and I to 5 on Su nd ay. No charge. POMFROY - S1nger reunion, Sunday, noon. Sen ior Citize ns Cr nPOMEROY - Meigs Co um y lcr. Veterans Service Comm iss ion, Mo nd ay, 7:30 p.m. at Mu lbe rry RUTLA ND- Rutland base ball Ave. off ice. yout h leagu e picni c, I p.m. Sun - _,.. clay . Take own table serv rce. SYRACUSE- Syracuse PresMUr\DAY byterian Church Vl3S, July 25-29, RUTLAND - The Rutland 10 a.m . to noon. Garucn Club wi ll hold Its annual p1cn 1c at 6 p.m . Monday m th e !{UTLAND - Rutland Garden home of Do nna Jenkin s. Members Cluh 's annual picnic, o pm . Mon wi ll tour the garden of Janet Bolin day, ho me of Donna Je nkins . at 5: 15 p. m. before goi ng to th e Members to tour garde n of Janet Jenk in s home. llolin at 5: 15p.m. before going to Jcnk in s home. POMEROY - Patti and Scou And erson. fc:llu rin g Lenny . will MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN conduct Bible sc hool at Ca rleton l'o 111 Cluh , Monday , Burkett BarCh urch on K1ngsbury Road Mon- ber Shop. Soua l hour and Lradinc t1ay through Fnrlay, 6 to X p 111 . For session to prcccd~ 1.hr H p.m . meet· transportation ca ll 99 2-7(19() or ing. Re freshm ents. N\!w members 992-238 4. welcome . .~, SELENA AHOLA AND RICHARD ROLLER JULIE STAPLETON AND GREGORY WARD LAWRENCE AND LEE ANN HAAS Stapleton-Ward Baker-Haas VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Stapleton , of Vinton, announce the engagement of their daughter Julie L. Stapletnn to Gregory E. Ward, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ward of Alice. The open church wedding will be 11:30 a.m. Aug . 13 at Deer Creek Freewill Baptist Church in Vinton. All family and friends are invited. DARREN AND CARMEN HAYES Allen- Hayes employed at Holzer Clmtc. Polcyn is a 1991 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a senior at the University of Rio Grande, and majoring in psychology. he is employed by SheU. The open chun:h wedding will he 12:30 p.m. Au~, 6 at at St Louis Catholic Church m Gall1pohs wtth Monsignor WiUiam Myers as celebrant. GALLIPOLIS- Carmen Allen and Darren Hayes were united in marriage on May 21 at the First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. :~nd Mrs. Norman Stewart of Gallipolis and Charles Allen of Columbus and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hayes of Pomeroy. The bride was escorted to ihe altar by her step-father, Norman Stewart, and her father, Charles Allen. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev . Clark Baker and Rev . Michael Bearden. Mu sic was provided by vocalists Doug Cox and cousins of the bride, Margo Sokol and Shawn Del Millington. Organist was Mrs . Bonnie Baker. Slides highlighting the bridal couple from childhood through engagement were presented. Slide technicians were Mark and Vicky Spires. The bride wore a floor length beaded gown of white satin with scalloped hem! ine and cathedral length train . A scalloped beaded neckline and long, pouffed sleeves with beads and sequins tapered to a fitted waist. The back of the gown featured a heart shaped outline with strands of pearls and had a bow at the waist. The skirt and train we;·e covered with lace appliques with beads and pearls. The headpiece was fashioned with a Victorian style headband which was caught up into a full pouffed veil with beads and sequins. The bride wore pearl and diamond earrings that were a gift of the groom and carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, fuschia tipped while roses, statice, baby orchids, baby's breath, and greenery. Matron of honor was Amy Rhoads of Circleville, and bridesmaids were Lori Hayes, sister of the groom, DeAne Jenkins and Amy Clonch of Gallipolis, and Amy Berger of Bidwell. Amanda Blain of Gallipolis Ferry, cousin of the groom, served as junior bridesnlaid and Erin Patterson of Gallipolis was flower girl. The maid of TARA HUMPHREYS AND SCOT GHEEN Humphreys-Gheen · POMEROY - Judy and Randy Humphreys of Pomeroy announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tara Renee , to Scot Franklin Gheen, son of Donna and Frank Gheen of Middleport. The bride-elect is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1994 graduate of Hocking College with an associates degree in nurs. g. She is employed as a tercel nurse at St. Jose ph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. The prospective bridegroom is a 1985 graduate of Meig s High School and a 1991 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. He has a bachelor's degree in physical education, health and special education. He is currently employed by Meigs Local School District at the Bradbury Elementary School. ' ,.., .)l . -.·~v' ",t.,_;, MELODY HANES AND WOODROW BURNETI Hanes-Burnett SHARON BRUNNER AND RICK DAILEY Brunner-Dailey GALLIPOLIS - Walter and Nancy Brunner of Oliver, British Columbia, Canada announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sharon Bonnie Brunner to Rick Donovan Dailey. son of Larry and Shirley Dailey of Gallipolis. The open wedding will be 5 p.m. Nov, 5 at the Our House Museum in Gallipolis. The reception will immediately follow in the museum ballroom. Turner-Crews RODNEY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Turner of Rodney announce the engagement of their daughter, Tma L. Turner to Basil D. Crews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ba~il E. Crews of Centerville. The open chun:h wedding will be held 3-:30p.m. ~atur<lay, Aug. 6 with music beginning at 3 p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene m Point Pleasant, W.Va. The reception will follow in the fellowsh1p hall of the church. Hutchins-Caldwell GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hutchins of Gallipolis announce the engagement of their daughter Kim Hutchins to Scott Caldwell, son of Mr. Gilhert Caldwell of South Point and Dana Caldwell of Gallipolis. The open church weddin)l will News Hotline be 4:30p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13. Music will begin 4 p.m. at the Gallipolis Christian Church. A reception will immediately follow in the fellowship hall. 1!1 • Have a hot news tip or story suggestion? Call the News Hotline Tribune 446-2342 Sentinel992-2155 - GALLIPOLIS • Adrian and Gladys Hanes, of Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter Melody L. Hanes to Woodrow R. Burnett II, of Galli poli s, son of the late Woodrow and Carolyn Burnett. The bride is a -1979 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by Shell Chemical Company m Apple Grove, W.Va. The groom is a 1980 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a !984 graduate of Rio Grande College with a bachelor's degree in mathematics. He is also employed at Shell Chemical Company in Apple Grove, W.Va. The wedding will be Aug. 20, 1994 at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis with music beginning at 6 p.m . and the ceremony at 6:30 p.m. --Wedding policy-The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia. Meigs and Mason Counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photogrdphs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Rejoicing Life Church -- 1 Middleport Vacation Bible School f~nday, July 25-]uly 29 6:30- 9:00pm Ages 3-14 Everyone Welcome I .- .. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories is desired. Photographs may he either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. FIVE GENERATIONS- The birth of Alexandra Nicole ·: 1,encer of Little Hocking made a five generation family for Ethel Maze of Belpre, mother of Marie Sargent. Here Mrs, Maze holds . her great-great granddaughter, Mrs. Sargent,_ Alfred, i~ seated . next and standing are Larry Bryan Spencer, L1ttle Hockmg, and father or Alexandra, and Patricia Ann Spencer or Tuppers Plains, her grandmother. M9tion and Mach I Reg. $73.95 Poor quality photographs will not he accepted, Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. NOW 159.95 The Shoe Cafe All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342, ! mE PERM PLUS · ' Th< l'mn lb. W'llh' slumj.oo, : •Shampoo ptnttcN"L<IOIN. ,.,, CUI. quallty Hdtn< Curtis• : •ProcisionCut pmn and style, It's """f}thlng you ; • Quality Ptlfm expect rrom an cxpcn:sivc salon, : • Styk! ~xcqx !he price. :' ........ '"""'"'"" II.,.. ""'-'"'~--:­ &Uo-:'1"' rJifiUitJ '\bu doo'l need ... ;q>pOinlmenl. w.'rt Wlllllng ftt yoo now I ~- ------- ------- -------- --- ~ ! WE CUT PLUS ·· A CJfur!astic t;Mq_s· .w . ' '2 : •Stempoo lhe ...... femttHara..nn' : •COndillaring 11 0100 R~r Plo... iI 0 Prldsion Rinse OJI Bel-en Hilh & BiB Bear : •91,to ' +46-SilM : ........... i KID'S CUT PLUS '595 !·.=...cu ' ' : - ....___.._ __ Mon. rlaru Fri. 9 lo 9 Saturday 9 lo 6 Sunday 1 Z lo 5 .... ef. . . . . SIIn'a~n. ttll 0 Shampoo : ·Condliouill(l :·~ ' : ' :: POINT PLEASANT - Pleasant Valley Hospital of Point Pleasant, :: w. Va. will visit all three area fairs : next month offering medical advice - and free testing. t .. ~ :~-- Hospital stall workers will offer ::J.ree cholesterol and blood sugar -reenings on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the three fairs: Gallia County Jr. Fair from Aug. 1-6, ; Mason County, W. V~ Fair Aug. 9,r 13 and the Meigs County Fair Aug. , 15-20, . Blood pressure and pulse :oximetry screening as well as · health information on a variety of :topics wiU be offered from 1-9 p.m. : Monday through Friday at Galha :County Jr. Fair, 2-10 p.m. Monday : through Friday at the Meigs County Fait and 1-9 p.m. Tuesday :through Saturday at the Mason :County Fair. ' t-- -- ------------- -- ----- - ~ ' . > .. PVH to offer - - ~ ~creening at - ~ tri-county fairs ,, ~,:'..'.\ . "lBatic•~·:.·i In ·addition, PYH will sponsor ' its third annual Senior Stroll, a one~ mile walk for fun and fitness on : Senior Citizen's Day on Aug. 12. ' Participants over. SO who co_mplete · the mile will recetve a free gift. ' For more information about the hospital's fair week activities, call : (304) 675-4340, ext. 326, or stop ··by the PVH booth during the fair • honor and junior bridesmaid wore amethyst, ankle length satin gowns with sweetheart necklines. Bri~cs­ maids wore ankl e length fuschia satin gowns also with sweetheart necklines. Each anendant carried amethyst and fu schia flower s accented with ribb'ln s, pearl s, and greenery _ The flow er girl wore a lace rufncd white dress and carried a white satin basket with flow er petals. Per headpiece was a halo of flowers trailin g ribbon s with lover's knots. Best man wa s Kenneth Hayes , father of the groom. Groom smen were Neil Bilbao of Rye, New York, Kenneth Keirns of Columbus, and Joe and John Allen. brothers of the bride. Junior groomsman was Charles Allen, brother of the bride, and ringbearer was Blake Arnott of Bidwell. Reba Clonch registered guests and Jessica Blain, cousin of the groom, se rv ed as hostess. The bridal party travel ed in antique cars to the reception which was held at the Gallipolis Shrine Club. The multi-tiered Italian wedding cake was decorated with flowers and fashioned with staircases featuring the wedding party in miniature. It was created by the bride's grandptother, Mrs. Mary Bocci of Chesterland. Music for the reception was provided by the Gary Stewart Band. The bride is a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended University of Rio Grande where she majored in broadcast journalism. She will allend Kent State University this fall. The groom is a 1986 graduate of Meigs Local High School. He received a bachelor's degree in zoological and biomedical sciences from Ohio University in 1991, and a master's degree in cardiac rehabilitation and exercise science from East Stroudsburg University in 1992. He is currently an exen:ise physiologist with Trumbull Memorial Hospital. Following a honeymoon in P~crto Vallana. M e ~i'co, the couple resides in Warren. GALLIPOLIS- On May 21 Lee Ann Bak er und Lawrence Josep h Haas were united in marriage at tl1 e First Presbyterian Churc h in Gallipoli s. The cundlclighl ceremony was performed by Reverend Albert Early. The bride is the daughter of G. Janet Pyles of Gallipolis and Carl L. Baker of Sioux City, Iowa. The groom is the son of Donald C. and th e late Rose Mary Haas of Ironton. The bride, escorted to th e altar by her brother, Charles V. Baker II. wore a gown of white sat in with a basque wai st. The gown featured an illusion front neck line and deep V back. The sch iffi lace trimmin g th e bodic e, sleeves, skirt , petit peplum, and semi -cathedral length train were beaded with white pearls and irridescent sequins, as well as th e tiara headpiece on the wa istlength tulle veil. She carried a cascading bouqel of white calla lillics, roses, Queen Anne's lace, purple lillies, teal baby's breath, ribbons and material wken from the attendants dresses. Maids of Honor were Heather D. Baker, Columbus, duughter of the bride and Sarah J. Noecker, Huntington, W.Va . Flower girl was Rachel Staggs, niece of the groom. All attendants wore gowns of silver satin featuring puffed sleeves, fitted waists. and full circle skins wi th hi -lo hems. The wedding theme was teal green, royal porple, and teal blue. Bouque ts for the attendants were s1 milar to th e bride 's. The nowc r girl wore a ring of those nowcrs in her hair and ca rri ed a white la ce ha.sket with white rose petals. The groom wore black U1ils with matching vest and tic, along with a boutincer of white roses and baby's breath . Best man was AI Lesch of Puntagorda, Fla. Groomsmen were Richard L. Campbell of Gallipolis, an d Terry Long of Ironton. Along with th e couple' s fathers, they wore grey ta1ls with matching vests and tic s. anrt had houtinec rs of white roses or purple miniature lillics. During the lighting of the unity candle, the groom' s fath er lighted a candle in memory of the groom' s late mother. Allen Ross sang ''I'll Walk With God," accompanied by his mother, Edie Ross on piano . They provided other music along with Vicky Bush on flute an d Edward Sheridan on violin. A pool-side catered reception was held immediately followin g the ceremony at the home of the br ide's mother , and featured a three-tiered wedding cake with strand of faux pearl s and fresh nowers. It was made by Jean Henderson and served by Lcsa Sias and Chcb Smeltzer. The couple spent their honeymoon at Sandals in Negri!, Jamaica. They will continue to work at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington where she is an open heart surgery nurse and he is a certified clinical perfusionist. They will reside in Gallipolis. Taxi ride puts tourist on Easy Street TUPPERS PLA INS - Vacati on Bible sc hoo l, "Code Jesu s". theme at St. Pau l United Mc thmliSI Church . Monday from (J:.\0 tO X:30 each evening throu gh Fritby. Three EAST MEIGS --- Eastern Local Chap ter. Uhlll AW>Ciation or Pub lic Employees. Mu nday. 7:30 p.m. at ~1e !u gh 'c hocol . If you are plann1ng a wedding~ then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and corrplimantary accessories for this special occasion. QualiiJ Formalwear at AHordabla Prices -·-r~ • - e~~u.roH'" ~!:~..l!22;!!!~ ~!....:::;;;::=::::::.::__.:__:::::.:__J LAUREL, Md. (AP) - Sa sa be a month-long trip . Nikolic says he got l.aken for a ride -~----¥' by an unscrupulous New York cabbte. Now he's riding the nation's highways and by-ways for free. The 24-year-old tourist from the Netherlands found himself practically broke earlier this month after " he paid the driver $272 for an eight-hour sightseeing tour of New York - and $4 72 the next day to lake him to Washington. Nikolic said the cabbie, whom he couldn't identify, told him cab and bus fare to Washington were about the same. but a cab was faster. The truth is, bus fare would have been $25.95. The cabbie dropped him off at a Laurel hotel, outside Washington, on the third day of was supposed to EDWARD W. EISSMANN, M.D. Board Eligibility Orthopaedic Surgery MALCOM W. LENH, M.D. Board Certification Orthopaedic Surgery General Surgery Thoracic Surgery HOLZER CLINIC ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY Holzer Clmic's Board Certified and Board eligible Orthopaedic Surgeons offer the highest standard of paflenl care and provide state-oft he-art Orthopaedtc techniques such as ARTHROPLASTY (Jomt replacement). Our orthopaedic phystcians studied in nationally recognized framing programs. 1hey perform ;oint repairs and replacements with an experltse usually found only in large metro medical centers, but they mamlam "hom etown care and convemence " Addtttonally, Holzer Clmic's Rehabiltlatton Factlitte.\ provtde all necessary rehabilitation and therapy, both before and af/er .1urypy. Holzer Clinic 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Ortfwpaedics Department 446-5401 Genera/Information 446-5411 �/ Page-84--Sunday Tlmes-5entfnel July 24, 1994 IJ•ullily•2•4il,•19•9•4---------------~P.iio~m·e-rollyi.;M~Id;d;le;p;;o~rt~G;;a;;.ll;;:lp;o~ll;s;_;,O;.H~.;;.P.;;o~ln~t.;.P_;;Ie;;;a;sa;;;n.;;t~,w~v_ _ _ __ _ __;;s;un;;;;day Tlmes--Sentlnei-Page-85 Daily Special In Our Bakery . 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 with sauce 3/$1.00 plain Gallia community calendar • The Commu nity Ca lenda r is fe llowship hall. pu blis hed as a free service to Mond ay, J uly 25 non ·profi t grou ps wis h ing to CENTERV ILLE - Thurman announce mee tings and s pecia l even ts. T he ca len dar is not Grange 7:30p.m. at grange hall . ••• desig ned to pro mote sa les or BIDWELL On Fire For God l"u ndraisers of any type. Ite ms clothmg room will be open from I are printed as space perm its and can not be guara nt eed lo ru n a to 5 p.m.. 732 Green ly Rd . ••• specinc number of days. GA LLI POLIS - Stop Crimes Sunday, J uly 24 Against Children open meeting 6 ••• Po int Pleasa nt - Narco tics p.m. at Bossard Library. ••• Ano nymous Tri Co un ty Group Tuesdav, July 26 7:30 p.m. 6 11 Viand St. EW INGTON - American ••• OAK HILL . Jones Reunion 12 Leg ion Post 16 1 7:30 p.m. a1 p.m. 1579 Shaffer Rd. Greenfield Ewington HaiL ••• Township, bro ng cove red dosh. old RIO GRANDE - Ope n Gate photos and memorab ilia Garden Club 7:30 p.m . at Mary Jo ••• CHES HIRE - Singing and Dodson's home. ••• preaching 2 p.m. Old Kyger Free POINT PLEASANT · Narcotics Will Baptist. Anonymous Clean and Free Grou p ••• CENTENARY - M.J. Cla ry 8:30p. m. 804 Epi scopal Church. ••• Reunion at Raccoon Creek County Reviva l Park. sheltcrhousc #5. ••• RONNIE AND MARY LOU GRIFFITH West-Griffith Robert Conley. Greeter was Mar· Stln. daughter of Rev. D. Paul and lena Smith of Huntington. Make-up BIDWELL · Mr. and Mrs. Joe April Stin son of Ches hire and was done by Apn l Sites, Jackso n West of Vin ton announce the marM" uh cw E. McCa rty, so n of and hair styl ing was done by Finest riage of their daughter Mary Lou to Earnest and Kay McCarty of Poont Ha ir Salo n, Galli poli s. Ro nnie Griffith , son of Mr. and Plcasanl were united in marriage Music was provided by Ca thcr- Mrs. Ed Griffith of Bid we ll. Ju nc 4 at the Pomeroy First Baptist inc Wilson, pianist. Bethany Rose, Churc h, Pomeroy. Jennifer Rose, Ma ry Ca risle and The marriage took place May 2 1 Performing the double rin ~ cere- All en Ice nh ower provi ded 11tc at the Elks Farm with Rev. Alfred many was R e~. D. Paul Stonson, . singing. Ho ll ey per forming th e ce remon y fa ther of the bnde. . ~~ The cake was baked and dcco- with seve ral famil y and fr ie no s The brodc wore a Deme tnu s · . rated by Karen Massol e, Gall tpoltS wh tte satm gown with a sweetheart Ferry. Servi ng the weddin g cake neekhne and long pu ffed slee ves and refreshments were Susan Mi nadorned with bows, lace and pearl g us, Kim Ol ipha nt and Donna appliques. The full cathedral tram Oh linge r. was embelli shed throughout w1th Gra nct parc ms of th e br id e arc aclon lace ~nd two mverted wm- Geo rge an d MarJO rie Moo dy ul dow pane V s covered m pearls and Ches hire and Daphne St in so n of sequins. . , . . Bidwell. The groom' s grandparents CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio The bnde s veol was a toara style arc Mr. Jess ie Rollin s of Point (AP) - Four concert-goers were fas hioned into leaves topped wilh a Plea.sant, W.Va., Mrs. Bo nnie Har- mts tak enly acc used of having a big pouf fingertip bridal veil. . ris and Mr. Mari on McCarty of marijuana smoker among them and Th e groom was outfnted on a Apple Grove. then received $ 155 citations each form al white tail s tu xedo wuh Cy nth ia is a 1993 grad uate of for having an empty champagne whi te vest and bowtte. Riv er Valle y Hi gh Sc ho ol and bottle in their rented limousine. The bridal party consisted of auended Berea Coll ege In Berea. The women were heading from Heather Stinson, maid of honor, the Ky. Matthew is a 1992 graduate of Lorain County to th e Blossom bride's sister: Michael Porter, best Point Pleasant High Sc hoo l and Mu sic Center in Summit County man; Mik ayla Pasquale, flow er atlcnded Marshall Umversity. He is Wednesday night when they were girl. cousin of th e bride; Al ex presently employed hy Bi g Bear in stopped by an officer who said a Pasquale. ring bearer, cousin of the Gallipolis. police spotter had seen someone in bride. . · The couple is now res iding in the front of the limo smoking mariUshers were Steven Sunson and Point Pleasant, W.Va. juana. attending. The bride ts a 199 1 graduate ol Non h Gal li a Ht gl1 Sc hoo l. The groom is a 1987 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. The Night Life Band provided the music. Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Pinson's off the wall. Freeman's out in the woods. The couple restdes in Gall ipoli s with their daughter, Kayla Marie. the Sunda Times-Sentinel Four women fined $155 each for empty champagne bottle The women said no one among th em was smoking marijuana and invited th e offi cer to check the lim ousin e. He found th e cham pag ne bottl e th ey had empti ed be fore leav ing for the Mi cha el Bolton concert and cited them for having an open liquor container. " This is so devastating, " sa id Jeanne Mullins of Sheffi eld Lake. " This is an awful expensive bot~ c of champagne." pHQI!F.IIm._~ 15 NIGHT SPECIA.L@l[fj . ~1 ~ ~ STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JULY 24 THRU JULY 30, 1994. PEPSI PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 12 PK 12 OZ CAN ••• ••• PO~ l EROY -Cynthia A. Stin- 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS GALLIPOLIS -Fruit and Salad GAL LI POLIS - Be ll Cha pel luncheon 11 :45 a.m. to I p.m. First Church Jul y 20 through 24. 7 p.m. Pre.sbvteri.an Church, 51 State S _t..;,··_..;, w,;.; ith;;,.;,;,Re;.v,;,..T;.r..;;,.;m_an u _J_oh_n_s_o n_ ._""""' MAITHEW AND CYNTHIA McCARTY Stinson-McCarty R. C. COLA PRODUCTS """"' ''" I ~~~ · J!iU.!!.I!!.~~lU~ 11!~1-Ji~ r------------, COUPON 1 FARM FRESH BUDGET PAK Chicken •••••••••••••••••~•••.69 ARMOUR SLICED Bologna •••••••••••••••••!~. OF SOUTHEAST OHIO 414 Second Street 509 S. Third Street Gallipolis Middleport 446-0166 992·5~)12 $ 19 FLAVORITE SLICED Pork Chops •••••••••••••~~ PORK BUTT STEAKS OR $ 149 Sausage •••••••••••••••!!~~~ BUY ONE GET ONE I I I I I LIMIT 1 FREE 1 COUPON I I 25 OZ. I POST RASIN BRAN $169 FLAVORITE SMOKED POST HONEY COMB I I I I I I I L!~~~.:..2~~#~~~~!..J 1# roll or 10 Oz. link Roast •••••••••••••••••••••~. 10 oz. I MOUNTAINEER BRAND FAMILY PAK ASSORTED I I I 1 ( FREE Sausage •••••••••••••••••••• 89 r------------, $ 19 l I Bacon ...................~~... 1 ! BUY ONE i PLANNED PARENTHOOD Confidential Family Planning Senlces for females & males • Medical exams • Pap tests • Pregnancy tests & counseling • Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases • Anonymous IDV tests & counseling •J\1ethods and supplies for birth control and safer sex Norplant-lmplant DepoProvera-lnjectlon Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee seale We accept Medicaid and private Insurance ( ! i FREE ! ! . GET ONE LIMIT 1 FREE I P17-07-470 #1 BBMR4 $319 I ---------r-----------COUPON 69( Ham Shanks ••••••••• ~~... · 20 oz. COUNTRY TIME LEMONAID SMOKED ... I I I I I $)99 LIMIT 1 BOYS BRIGADE The Boys Brigade was organized by E. R. Meyer, the rector or St. Peter's Episcopal Church, in October, 1905. The photo was taken April 12, 1906, in the Gallipolis L!.2~~_:?5 #~G!~J4 City Park. Father Meyer was a great reader of the Civil War and of the \Hitings or Theodore Roosevelt. r------------, COUPON 1 II Gallipolis housed military traininQ center by Jim Sands Spedal Correspondent Until about 1910, military training was an important pan or progressive education. Many educators saw military drill as a valuable means of mental and physical training. Gallipolis was the home of two organizations dedicattd 10 adding military education 10 the three R's- the Episcopal AJJifJJ and the Nash CadeiS. FatherMeyer, rectorofSLPeter's EpisCopal Chw-ch in Gallipolis in the early t900s, was wen versed in the hisiOry of the Civil War and gave many lectureS on the subjecL In October 1905 Meyer fmned the Episcopal Army, composed mostly of young lads from ages 8 10 14. The boys often drilled in full uniform. The Army did not live past its founder's stay in Gallipolis. But the fii'St military boys group in Gallipolis hisiOr)' was the Nash Cadets, organized in 1889 by at the Gallia Academy. A Professor Dunlap organized the Nash CadeiS in order 10 improve the low ~nrollment at Gallia Academy, which was then a private school competing with the public Gallipolis High School. The schools merged in I 901 10 form Gallia Academy High School. Dunlap named lhe Cadets aflel' lhe ediror and ~elor of the Gallipolis Journal, who donattd the uniforms and arms. To show his appreciation, Dunlap marched the NashCadeiS up 10 Nash's residence where they performed the manual of arms and various military evolutions. "Besides the improved personal bearing which is the direct result of military driU, it compels a stricmess and promptness of obedience 10 orders, a perfect discipline and a sense of syslem which is notably lacking in our American 1111ining compared with lhe schools in Europe," Nash said in the Journal. • "While it develops the muscles quite as well as ordinary gymnastics, it also trains the attention and gives that complete control over the movements of the body. Another advantage is that every American citizen is liable to be called upon 10 defend his country in arms." The Nash Cadets appear to have lasted only as long as Prof. Dunlap was at the school. In the 1890s Gallipolis did have a rather prominent military bands however. James Sands is a special correspondent of the Sunday Times-Sen· tinel. His address Is: 65 WIDow Drive, Springboro OH 45066. ./ / ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M:.D. 79( Onions •••••••••••••~l~·•••••• YELLOW VA~EY BELL • ~ $ 189 ~ ~0 IVllllt •••••••••••••••••• ~ KRAFT PARKAY Margarine •••Ja ••••• EXTRA FIRM 1> Extra Support PERFECT SLEEPER I> Super Firm Support I> 15 Year Non Pro Warran1y FAMILY PRACTICE POSTUREPEDIC PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CdNTROL LUXURY PLUSH I> Super Support I> 15 Year Non Pro Warrai'Ay I> Super Comfort I> 15 Year Warranty PILLOWTOP I> Lui<ury Comfort I> 15 Year Non Pro Warranty PERFECT SLEEPER I>.Ullra Premium onn orI> 15 Year Non Pro Wananty $299 . 99( (h Potato IpS •••••••••••••• . Ice Cream •••••••••••••••••• . 6-7.5 oz. MORTON • ... 1! ~-I! ~-I! .• • • • ,!I_ I! ,!1_1! .!II • I! !I-~ !1_11!. • • • • !1_11!. !1_11!. !I P ... l! -•-I! 1 COUPON : DOMINO :1 1 : SUGAR :: : I 1 ,1 s1 69 5 LB. BAG. I COUPON !: : Good Only At Powell'a Super \llllu Offer Good July 24 thru July 30,11194 :I I 'I I r ol 1 •1 -•-I! .• • • • 1 COUPON HUNTS :1 : SNACK PACK :: : I r 'I I 4PL '1 79( ::: Good Only At Powell'a Super lllllu Offer Good July 24 thru July 30,11194 · 79( TV Dinner ••••:~~~~~~ ••••••• . 1 215TH It JEFFERSON AVENVE (:i04) 675-1675 S qt. pail 69( Paper.Towels•••••• :~·...... _ BOUNTY : POINT PLEASANT $100 KEMPS PRINGLES (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS 2 ,I I '1 ' I 'I I . SURF .ULTRA :1 1 CHARMIN :1 DETERGENT :: : BATH TISSUE :: 18US1 42 oz. sP 9 ::: ,I I :I I COUPON 1 'I 49 5 12ROil 2 !.~ 'I Good Only At Powell's Super V.lu Good Only At Powell's Super Valu o Ofler Good July 24 thru July 30,11194 11 1 Otlor Good July 24thru July 30, 11194 ,I , ___ •• l,!roi\.1_PJ!r.C,li'I!QIIltr_ • _ • _ ~ I I '- _ __ _ !J!!'i.! 1_ ~·! ~u!l!!".!"! • _ •• ~I I rI 1 , 1 !II_ I! -•-I! -•I •-Ill! !I_I! !I_~ .!1_111! ,!1_111! ,!1_111! _!11 _1! !II ......................•....... ............................. . . . ,_____ !,!'!!~~~-"!' 9!!8!.0!!'!' ___ 1 : _ _ ~I I _____U_"'!l! ~ C2U~ _• __ _,I ~ I I I I 2 QT. UNSWEETENED KOOL· AID )Q/SJOO LIMIT 10 P17-07-70 #86AR14 I I I I I I I I HEINZ KETCHUP 99c LIMIT 1 L..f..!r:Q?,:925 #_2~041 ~ COUPON GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE COUPONS. GOOD ALL WEEK �July 24, 1994 ·~oy" cuts DALE AND BETIY HARBOUR Harbours to mark anniversary CiALLIPOLIS - DaJe and Bet ty Harbour of Gallipolis, who were married Aug. 7, 1944 tn Gall ipolis by the late Rev . R. P. McCarley, will celchratc their Golden Wed ding Anniversary Su nday, Aug. 7_ A reception wtll be held in their honor at the Grace United Methodist Church fellowship room from 2 to 4 p.m. The reception is being hosted by chi ldren , Gene and Barbara Har - bour of Collayville, Texas; Roger and Sandy Harbour of Arington Heights, Ill.; Daleen ami Bob Dotson of Athens; anti grandch ildren. David and Joan Harb our. Brent Harbour of Fla., Mike ami Debbie Harbour of N.D. and Berth Dot so n of Athens. Friends arc in vi ted to share in the celebration. The coup le 'requests no gifts. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel StafT RACINE - Since having a so ng on a compact disc offers a great opponunity for music "exposure. it's not a surprise that Patty Hensler and Dorothy Bailey are exc ited, albeit a bit nervous, as the time approaches for the release of a di sc on which they sing. Together for more than 10 years as "Joy," Patty and Dorothy's song, "The Pardon" is on a Clearwater label disc which features gospel music from 14 artists. Incidentally, the song recorded by Joy was written by Patty about three years ago. The recording session took place at Harvest Gospel in Huntington, W.Va. several weeks ago and the disc is scheduled for release yet this month. All of the artists on the disc but "Joy" arc full-time professionals and already out on major labels. That, the local singers feel, puts them in "good company" for mustc reviewers. Gospel singers for the new Clearwater project were selected after a review of tapes submitted by the artists. The disc just completed is the first of three on which Joy will have a number. The next rec ording is set for fall, the third for next spring. According to the local singers, the disc will be submitted to 1900 radio stauons across the country as 'oon as i1 makes the market. Patty and Dorothy credit Clacy Wi lliam s, one of the Gospel Harmony Boys, and Mark Hale, a music engineer for Harvest Gospel and a singer with "Sincere," for help in getting them on the disc . album They arc looking for it to give momentum to their already expand ing ministry. Already Patty has been contacted by three artists wanting to record songs from Joy's latest tape. "The Pardon." On that tape six of the 10 num bers were written by Palty who has now been accepted into the BMI writing guild. That agency takes for review all of the music she writes. keeps what they feel will sell, and se nds it out to other artists . Some of her published song s are now being used by other artists on tapes and disc s, which, of cour se, means that royalties are commg in. Plans are also in the works for Joy to make another tape this fall, using only original songs. Dorothy. while not as prolific a song writer as Pa11y, has written several pieces which wi ll be included on the new tape. Meanwhile, the gospel singers are becoming more popular and with that comes more bookings in an ever expanding area. In addition to the tri-state area, they are doing some pcrtolllllmg in Tennessee, and they are moving out from churches to coun ty fairs, concert hall s, and even televi sion . They have been contacted by Horizon. a booking ag ency in Nashville which is interested in reviewing their music for poss ible signing. But that would mean more time away from home and neither Patty nor Dorothy are interested in sacrificing any more of their family life just now. Both have children at home. Things really began moving for the gospel duet in 1992 when they But a panel of sc1enusts recommended mstead that the devices undergo less rigid scrutiny before the Food and Drug Administration al lows widespread use of the screws. The panel also recommended warning labels about the danger of using the screws improperly . 'Alien mushrooms' spring from record rains DON AND MARY WHAN 1Oth anniversary celebrated MIDDLEPORT - Don and Mary Whan of Middleport recently celebrated their lOth wedding anniversary. They were married on July 14, 1984 at the Middleport Pentecostal Church and are the parents of three children, a son, Donnie. seven. and two daughters, Melia, six. and Cass i, five. Mr. Whan is employed at T.S. Trim in Athens and Mary is attending Rio Grande University working toward a bachelor's degree in elementary education. By WALTER PUTNAM Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Mushrooms popping up after almost a month of record rainfall have people thinking of fuzzy Buddhas Tequila sunrises and pina coladas. ' No , not because the folks around Atlanta arc eating them. It's JUSt that they resemble the colorful paper parasols that come with tropical drinks. Other mushrooms sprouting around Atlanta seem to have come from another world. "For the last few weeks, I have been seeing the weirdest fonns of mushrooms. They look like alien m~shrooms from outer space," sa1d T1m Callahan, who noticed them while walking his dog near his home northeast of Atlanta. "I've seen very dark-colored ones. I've seen some that are lcind of purplish.... Some have a kind of twirl to them." Conditions are almost ideal for mushroom growth because it has rained more than 15 inches in the last 30 days . Hardly a day has passed without a thundersiOnn. Mushrooms and toadstools are the fruit, so 10 speak, o~ fu~gus that grows in a weblike network underground. When it rains, the fungus reproduces by sprouting above the surface and releasing spores. "It seems to me that there's a little greater variety and greater number this year," said Carl Brown, an Emory University biologist who studies mushrooms both professionally and as a hobby. Brown collects mushrooms to cat them. But he advises people not to unless they're sure of what they arc doing because many are poisonous, especially in the Southeast. (According to the Journal of Gastroenterology, more than 2,300 people were treated for mushroom poisoning in the United States in - 1990.) Yet another worry: allergies from the fungus spores. Many people who thought they would get a break after the fading of spring flowers are finding they were By PETE IACOBELLI Associated Press Writer GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Shannon Faulkner is arming herself against the tyranny of tradition. ready to cut her hair or put on a poker face as the first female cadet in the 151 -year hi story of The Citadel. ''They always say the color of the corps is gray. I've seen in their faces the j:l'ayness." Ms. Faulkner said. "It s the solidarity stare. That's what I expect still and I will be putting on that same air." But senior Shawn Edwards predicted cadets would go easy on Ms. Faulkner, who won her se>-discrimination lawsuit Friday when a federal judge ordered the all-male college 10 admit her as a cadet this fall. "I don't see how you could have any option. Everyone will be gun shy," Edwards said. U.S. District Judge C. Weston Houck ruled The Citadel's all-male policy violates Ms. Faulkner's rights under the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment. He gave the state-supported school in Charleston one year to decide how to accommodate other women. "I never doubted that one day I would win," said Ms. Faulkner 19. "I was told I would never ente; the Citadel's gates. Now, I've entered them ~d I'm very happy." The C1tadel s lawyers said they would appeal the ruling and seek a stay of the judge's order before Aug. 14, when new cadets arrive at the 1,900-student school in Charleston. sang "Teach Me Lord ", written by Patty, in a talent se arch in Nashville. The song almost immedtately started being aired in th e Bible Belt, Pauy said . . At that time they were mostly smgmg m local churches. Now it is not unusual at all for Joy to do a dozen or so concerts a month in two or three different states. They are already booked for fall performances. Their schedule nex t month includ es program s at th e Huntington Plaza, tl1e Gallia Count~ Gospcl Sing, the Kentucky State Smgmg Convention, and the Meigs County Fair, in addition to numerous programs in churches of the tri- state area . Joy Singers' concerts always includes ori gina l number s l tkc Patty 's "I'm Going to De Read y," "God Gave His Love" and "Church, We've Looked Away." They usc both guitar played by Dorothy and studio sound lr:tcL' in their performances. Defming tl1em sclves as "strictly gospe l" in their mu sic , both arc active members of the Mt. Oli ve Communi ty Church at Long Bottom. You can hear them at th e \l! eigs · County Fair on Tuesday, Aug. 16. at 6 p.m. on tl1c hi ll stage. _~-1 The advisers to the Food and Drug Administration said that despite the tragedy of patients who improperly received the screws, studi es show the medical devices have helped thousands of people resume a normal life after devastalirtg injuries or disease. "It was very compelling to listen to them," said Dr. Daniel Ben- son of the University of Ca lifornia· at Davis. "Some (of the screws)• don't work as well a.s others; theyare not user-friendly." At issue arc orthopedic devices called pedicle screws, steel hard ware that is literally screwed into' the bones of the back to help heal · spinal injuries or halt spinal degeneration. ~ TWIN SIZE Anyone for tickets to the Ohio State-Pittsburgh game on Sept. 17? If so, you need to contact mem bers of the recently formed Meigs Chapter of the Ohio State University Alumm Club . The club has a block of 50 tickets but if you want to lat ch unto any of th em you'll have to move fast. The Sept. 17 contest is the first home game and the alumni band wi ll be appearing at that event. The ti ckets are $23 each and you have tu reserve them by this Fnday, July 29, since any un sold will have to be returned to the uni versity. To make a contact and arrange for your tickets and pay ment contact Bob Buclc, offi ce phone, 992-2096; home phone, 992-3833, or Jennifer Sheets. home phone 742 -2972. or office, 992 2151. Incidentally, Gallia Coun ty resi dents interested in purchasing tickets throu gh the Meigs Chapter may do so by phoning Bob or Jennifer. into thr casual living arras. To one side is thr• airy living room. ideal for e nt er1ainin~ Rursts. Two large windows offer a view to the front yard. On the other side of the foyer. tllt' formal dining room provides an NEAT, CIA'iSIC line~ di~tin~ui~h around a large fireplac e anti hearth. For outdoor enjoymrnt, an ad jace nt atrium door leads to the backyard . elegant selli ng for holiday meals A convenient powder room is just and spec ial occas ions. A trio of across the stair that lead• to the large windows Dood s the area with sunlight. The gourmet kitchen. just ste ps away, easi ly serves the dining room and the breakfast nook. -Inc roomy kitchen provides pknly of work space and features a handy angled serving bar that overlooks the family room and can accommodate several stools. The adjoining breakfast nook is charming for cas ual meals. A bay window shapes the nook and brightens the kitchen area. Nearby, a space-saving laundry closet is positioned next to a door that accesses the two-car garage and storage area. Large gatherings will be easily accommodated by the 18' by 12' family room . The room centers sleeping areas upstairs. A charm- ing arch window brings warmth to the land in~ ·n,e beautiful master su ite is the highl ig ht of th e upper noor. Th e lavish slreping area is crowned by a tray ce iling and includes a walkin clos<'l and corn er windows. A French door opens to the sumplu· ous master bath. 1\ vaulted ceiling rises above the endless amenities that include a dual-sink vanity, a windowed garden tub, a separate shower and an enormous walk -in closet. Three additional bedrooms on the upper noor share a full bath. Each room features generous closets and one room boasts a charming window seat. II To Order Study Plan II Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4 95 each: Your Home -How to Build. Buy or Selllr. Ranch Homt:~s. 24 of the most popular from th1s feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A - Framt:~s and Other Vacation Homos, a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel. P.O. Box 1562. New York. N.Y. 10116-t562. Clip this order and return label Enclosed ts $4 for plan N o . - - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed ts $4.95 each for the booklet(&). _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name·--~------------------------------------- Street ____________________________________ City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Many of you know Fred and Marcy Thompson and their children, Matt and Karyn, folllllerly of Racme who moved sometime ago to Hendersonville,. N. C. However. did you !mow that the enti re family is involved in community theater? It came about when Fred accompanied his daughter, Karyn, to auditions for the production, "Ann ie" which opened this week for a dozen presentations. The director of the musical, Kate Brighton, met Fred at the auditions and decided he should play one of th~ major roles of the show. "Daddy Warbuck s." Fred was reluctant to tackle it, but was finally talked into auditioning for the pan and he got it. Karyn also made it into the cast so what was Marcy and Matt to do but attempt to get into the chorus of the show. They dtd that and so the entire family is . now living the songs, dances and ' lines of "Annie" at home and on stage. Fred is working less over-time at the Selee Corp., than he did before becoming involved in "show bi z" and he consented to a new short haircu t 10 give him a more appropriate appearance for his role. The family has been photographed and has been the subject of feature stories in newspaper s since the entire famil y is takin g part and is heav ily involved even though their prior experience was so limited. Fred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson of Pomeroy and Marcy is the daughter of Mrs. Sally Owens. Pomeroy. Rayan Young, also of Pomeroy, visited the family for three week s in June and was put to work painting and constructmg scenery for "Annie." The Absolutely the Rest in Family Theater Co. which has produced Anni e , by the way, requires that familie s of all actors or the actors them se lves give 10 hours of volunteer time working on sets. helping with puhlicity and sc lhng ttckets. Su Ray<JJJ Join ed the busy famil y to help out and will"'be returning to llcndcrsonvi llc to see th e final prcse ntatrrm of "Annie" on Ju ly l l :llld tu attend the cast party foll ow ing th e closmg. The folllll cr fam ed BuL·kcye ve terans of the 37th ln faJJLry Drv tsion of World War s I and II and th e Korean Conllt ct wil l be holding a reun1on over Labor Day Weekend Sept. 2-4 in Canton. ' Those who. serv ed wi th th e clivisian and need more info should contact the 37 th Divi sion Vet erans Association, I R3 E. Mound St Suite 103 . Columbu s, 432 15: Charles Mill er, 90\ Clark St., Akron, or Rob ert Steffy, 7330 Swamp St., N.E., Hartville Ohio 44632. . ' What's with this "You've got an altitude" comm ent I'm hear in g these days? Of course, we ha ve an attitude. In fact . we've probabl y got more than one. What we really need to !mow IS arc they considered good, bad or indifferent. Hate this vague stuff. Do keep smiling. . Bob Hoeflich is regular columntst for tbe Sunday Timer-Sentinel. Reunion policy With the family reunion season quickly approaching, many will be submitting articles of family activities for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune ·.' MAIN FLOOR ... ' ' requests that arti cle s be neatly typed and double spaced for easy edmng . Reunion items should not exccecl 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occur rence. -- t FOI~MA'- nnd lnfnnnnl nn·n• nrl' nently divided, with the r<H>m convenient lu both •ld.-• of the hou•c. The brcnkfosl are a with the leading outside. powder nook is bril(htencd by n bay win~uw. Grnceful ceilings top ofT the master bcdrnom nnd b11th upsuoiro - one iA n tray ccilin~ nnd the other is 11 vnultcd ccillnjl. llnch room nl•o has itH own wnlk·in closet. LIFELINE marks anniversary at Holzer Medical Center 446-6700 UNWANTED HAIR recording a composer Gordon Jensen will be performing Monday, July 25 at 7:00 p.m. at New Life Covenant Church, Chester, Ohio. Nominated 5 times for Songwriter the Year, by the Gospel Music Assoc., several of his songs have been named GMA Top Ten. Everyone is welcome to attend and enjoy this exciting music ministry. this two-story home, richly ac..:ented by brick veneer. State (ZIP) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PhO!Of!raphy I by Bob Hoeflich By PAT LUKAS AP Newsfeatures A rich, traditional look de ce ives th e eye with this hou se of just more than 1,700 square feet. Design F-4. by HomeS tyles "Source I" Designers' Network. is a sophisticate.d. tw o-story Jesi~n An abundance of re fin ed detail s. both inside and out, creates an elegant atmosphere for any lifestyle. while th e open fl oo r plan makes optima l use of the 1. 744 square feet of living space. · The facade enjoys sy mmetrical lines and the rich look of bri ck veneer . Twin gables res t above interesting wmdow treatment s that include paneled shutters , bri ck soldiering and a boxed-out window. The front door is flank ed by narrow windows anti sid elights. An attract ive bay add s interest to the rear. and the optional daylight basement is perfec t for a hillside lot. The foyer now s between the front, forma l spaces, which open 49~ PHOTOGRAPHY a graduat-e of Holzer Hospital School of Nursing, and Captain Ham s rctJred from the U.S. Navy and was then associated with Stephen F. Austin University in Nacogdoches, Texas, until his retirement in 1983. Mrs . Harris is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurice Jones of Rio Grande, and Captain Harris is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David B. Harris Sr.. of Galhpolis. Faulkner determined, although courts could delay entrance DOROTHY BAILEY AND PATTY HENSLER ~~n~ Profe~lionll Wedding Beat of the Bend ... Traditional Touches Grace Modest-Size Home II Is convenient to the kitchen and has an ntrlum door 50th to be celebrated Capt. Claude and Wilda Mae Harris will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary July 29 at the Piney Woods Country Club in Nacogdoches, Texas. The reception will be hosted by their sons and their wives: Jim and Becky Harris of Nacogdoches and Ed and Janelle Harris of San Diego, Calif. and their grandsons Brooks and Jesse Harris of Nacogdoches. Both arc graduates of Rio Grande High School. Mrs. Harris is --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Back-pain patients -complain about Back screws By LAURAN NEERGAARD Associated Press Writer frA lTHERSBURG, Md. (AP) - Dozens of patients, some lean ing heavily on canes. hobbled before government regulators Friday. begging them to stop doctors from using spinal screws they blame for crippling hack pain. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel-Page--87 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Unwanted or abnonnat hatr growth Is a dlsomer many women are experiencing today. There are 2 types of hair: Vellus (light), and Terminal (darl<J. Most Vellus halrl! are soft and downy, sometimes they become acceleraied meaning they grow longer. Terminal hairll are dar!<, coarse and deep-seated In the follicles of your skin. If you have a hair problem be very careful what you do to the hair. Light hair can be stimulated Into dar!< hatr by tweezing, waxing or using hair removal creams on your body. Waxing Is (ust a faster way of tweezing. Even If you have darl< hair and you tweeze, wax or use creams you are In for a nightmare of hair and skin problema. Tweezing or hair removal creams will Irritate the skin. The only defense the skin has Is to grow more deeper hair, and may be more than you had before. Stop and think about the ~oval cream. If they are strong enough to take the hair off your face, what Is It doing to your skin? Creams and tweezing at so can lead to Ingrown halrl!that get lntacted and can scar the face or body. If most of the people had the money they spent on devices. creams and waxes, they could have invested It Into Electrolysis Treatments, the only permanent hair removal method. The devices you buy from magazines or department stores, do they state they ere STERILIZED(maanlng ge~m.free)? As an Electrologist, I hope this Information helps you with your hair problem. As a compassionate person, who had abnormal hair growth from an ednmal deficiency at age 14, that led to a beard, mustache and sldebums on the face, I know how you teet. If you have unwanted hair, Electrolysis can help rid yourself of the problem. Our equipment Ia the beat that Is available. Our treatments are almost painless. If your treatment at this office hurts, then you can leave without paying. The old tale of Elec· trolysJs, no patn, no gain, Isn't true. Our Electrologist tachnl· que and equipment using Sterilized Instruments, offarl! you the beat treatment In Electrolysis today. The only people that coma to our office have hair problems. The Electrologists on staff at Candy's Electrolysis have all experienced their own battle of unwanted hair. l~ensed In Maryland {304) 295-4533 CANOY COX , l.E., C.P.E. Hrs : 9-7 Tuas .-Sal. Complementary Confidential Consultation Board Certified Professional Electrologist CANDYS ELECTROLYSIS 6000 Grand Central Ave. Suite 1, Vienna WV 26105• GALLIPOLIS - It was July 27, 1984, when LIFELINE became a reality the Holzer Medical Center. Since that time 419 LIFELINE Communicator Units have been installed. and 180 now in use by subscribers in Gallia, Meigs, Jackson on and Mason Counties, according to Dawn Halstead, direc tor of Volunteer Services, who acts as coordinator r the LIFELINE program at the Hospital. LIFELINE is a personal emergency response item that provides 24 hour access 10 the HMC Emergency department at the press of a button. It enables handicapped and isolated residents within the hospital's in-county service area to maintain their independent lifestyles. If an emergency arises. §Ubseribers simply press their personal help button, worn as a l)racelet, necklace or brooch, and the signal is received in the hospi thl' s Emergency Department The basis for the LIFELINE system is the Home communicator unit attached to the subscriber's private phone line. These units are installed by members of Hospital's Volunteer Service League, with ~dditional volunteer assistance f~om the Telephone Pioneers of ~merica, an ,organization whose members are either retirees or active employees who have completed 18 or more years with the telephone company. Hospital volunteers who work most closely with this project arc Milton Brewer. Richard Whitehouse, Karen Crabtree and Dchbie Compt.)n. Brewer and Whitehouse in sta ll units, troubleshoot when they need service and disconnect when necessary. Crabtree makes the monthly tests on the equipment, with a persoml call to each of the 180 subscribers, right from the Emergency Department.. Titis takes her three to four full days a month. Compton maintains all the records, and there are many for the LIFELINE program. As Halstead points out, "None of this would be possible without the Emergency Department Staff, who receive and handle all of the calls that come in to the ED from the subscribers. During the 1993 calendar year. 30 LIFELINE calls to the Hospital were actual emergencies. To date in 1994, Emergency Squads have been sent to subscribers homes II times." LIFELINE was initiated ten years ago through a special donation by the late Emerson E. Evans to the Holzer Foundation for TriState Health Care. The Responder equipment for the Emergency Department, with ten Communicator Units for subscribers, were purchased to 11;et the program underway . In ten years it has grown to 195 units with 180 active subscribers. Just this month 30 new Communicator Plus units were purchased to replace the oldest 30 in the system, which can no longer be maintained because they -are now obsolete, due to their age. The new ones are voice activated telephones. Requests come almost daily to the Volunteer Services office for installations. All units have been purchased with donations from individuals, organizations and the Tri -State Foundation, chaired by Raymond Willis. The need for funds to purchase more units is ongoing. Many gifts to Tri-State Founda· tion are designated for LIFELINE, said Marianne Campbell, executive vice president for Tri-State Foundation. Each new unit costs $700, but contributions of any size to the Foundation are always most welcome. Of the 180 subscribers, 86 arc in Gallia County, 13 in Meigs County, 33 in Mason County, 6 in Vinton County, and 42 in Jackson County. Within the next few weeks, HMC will expand the program to include 14 subscribers who have been on the Oak Hill Community Medical Center's LIFELINE program, as OHCMC is discontinuing Veterans tend to bury memories not face emotions FAIRFIELD, Ohio (AP)- For nearly 50 years. Alfred "Pete" Bramble has pushed aside memories of tl}e day he and other American soldiers liberated a German aoncentration camp. "I always managed 10 dismiss it !)'om my mind. I never talked about it," said Bramble, 74. "It was a sight I will never forget" : "Most ·servicemen· didn't talk !\bout the war wben they returned," said Margaret, his wife of 50 years. ''Talk mostly came after the DDay celebration." Bramble Is not alone in suppressing war experiences or lalking about them in later years, said Dr. Linda Rhyne, a psychologist at the Veterans Administtation Medical Ccntcr in Cincinnati. "Some things are just so han· ble that a way of dealing with it is to put it out of mind,•' she said. -Bramble recalled how emaciated prisoners fell to their knees and kissed his trousers when he and two other American soldiers liber· ated the small camp near Landsberg, Gennany, on Apri127,1945. He wrote home that he saw what was left of about 4,000 beaten and starved prisoners. Most were Jewish. Maybe 50 were still alive with anns and legs no bigger than those of a baby. the service. Of the three original subscribers · whose LIFELINE unit s were installed on the first day of the program, July 27 one is still on LIFELINE, Glenna Rothgeb, a Gall ia County resident. Later on in the year. a I Oth anniversary celebration will be held here at the Hospital to honor the LIFELINE subscribers and their responders. Plans are now underway for this special event, and the date will be announced. Those needing more information on LIFELINE may call 4465056. ~ ·~-Dill Caastrucliaa Workers Wclca•cl Corweniemly located - Elegant country home - Clean and sanuary - Wtll pack lunches {C!r $6.75 per day - Home cooked breakfast on rcqt«>l [or $6.75 per day - Teleui;ion - Local call; free - Rem by the momh and receive a 20% di;count! - $50.00 one-time, nun-refundable damage UJQ!t.Jer , Free laundry ser\iice , Peaceful environment for the mmurt' 11dulr weight. Feel confident. T,ose Start today. ......... ......._a.v!ngs and Pree Recip•a. Save wllen you purchase our 7-WB<!k summer package lor only S70 and receive fREE easy and deliCIOUS • recipes ear:h week cil summer. Join Weight Watchers for only $(15. Save 50°/o. Final Week! ' �Sports Entertainment July 17, 1994 People in the news WHITEFISH, Mont. (AP) - Mary Han has lllken on a pan- Ma ty Hart time job in her part-time home. The co-host of "Entertainment Tonight" will narrnte "Peter and the Wolf' during this wedc.end 's Flatllead Festival. Han says she's happy to do something for the commWJity where she lives with her husband, producer Burt Sugarman, and their 2-year-old son, AJ ., about two months a year. "We just kind of come here to be like everyone else," said Han. "People have been extremely nice .... I'm from South Dakota, and the people here are open and friendly like tlley are there." BY ANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) - The Kennedys are bringing in a lot of roses for the 104 th birthday of their family matriarch. In keeping witll his tradition, Sen. Edward Kennedy , D-Mass., is giving his mother one of her favorite pink roses for each year of her life. "Site's a vital presence in our lives and a vital presence in our children's lives," said his wife, Victoria Reggie Kennedy, who helped plant a rose bush in Boston's Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy garden on Friday. Mrs. Kennedy' s actual birthday was Friday, but the family planned to celebrate 11 today with a family pany at their compoWld in Hyannis Port PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Hillary Rodham Clinton ought to know bettcr: AI ways read something before you sign it. The first lady was shakins hands Friday at The Oregonian when newspaper employee Jack EUts asked her to sign his favorite fiShing shin. She agreed - writing her name on his chest with a black marker - l ' July 24, 1994 without noticing that the T-shin offered this advice: 'The way to a man's heart is through his fly." Ellis says he got a laugh out of then-Gov. Clinton when the candidale saw him wearing the shin two years ago. He forgot to get an autograph then:,and.figures ~ ·s lucky Mrs. Clinton didn't look too closely. I think if shed have read the whole thing she'd have thought twice" about signing it, Ellis said. LOS ANGELES (AP) - James Gamer is reqJening 'The Rockford Files." Gamer, star of the popular 1970s series, will return in the role of private detective Jim Rockford in six two-hour movies that will air over the next two seasons. "The Rockford Files," which made its debut in 1974 and nm for six seasons, earned five Emmy Awards, including one for Gamer as best lead actor in a drama. ' LOS ANGELES (AP) Shane Black is earning some serious green for his thriller "The Long Kiss Goodnight" Black, who wrote the "Lethal Weapon" movies, sold James Gamer his new script for a record $4 million to New Line Cinema on Thursday. That~ the 11revious record of $3 million, paid to Joe Eszterhas for "Baste Instinct The script reportedly foUows a young amnesiac mother who discovers she's an assassin. The film may be directed by Renny Harlin ("Cliffhanger") and star his wife. Geena Davis, according to the entertainment industry paper Variety. In addition to "Lethal Weapon," Black has written the less successful "Last Action Hero" and "Last Boy Scout." · - - .-/ SEASON OPENER -Tom Jones will open the part of the Paramounts Art Center 1994-95 season with a performance Sept. 19. Those needing to order tickets or more information may call the Paramount Arts Center, 1300 Winchester Ave., Ashland, at (606)324-3175 weekdays from 9 a.m . to 4:300 p.m . RETIRING THE "BIG HURT" sometimes requires getting down and dirty, as Cleveland catcher Sandy Alomar Jr. finds out after tagging out Chicago slugger Frank Thomas at the plate in the third inning of Saturday's American League game in Cleveland, where the Tribe won 11-2 and cut the White SoK's Central Division lead to one game. (AP) LOS ANGELES (AP) Stephanie Hodge is a new addition tu the swe lling ranks of stand-up co median s who've landed their ow n TV series. But Hodge, who stars as Connie Drcgo in the CBS summer sitcom " Muddling Through" (9 p.m. EDT Saturday), has more than comedy c lubs on her resume . She is a trained actress who fell - or was pushed - into stand-up comedy. " My God, Maggie Smith is my hero, " Hodge, 37, says in her distin ctive, throaty voice. "Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy, I warship." When she talks about Connie an abrasive but loving mom in " Muddling Through," who also candy bars were in the concession happens to have served time for stand. one of my girlfriends said to shooting her unfaithful husband me, 'You know, you're funnier it' s the role she 's enthused about. than most of these guys.' "This character has the possibil"She said, 'I bet you 50 bucks ity of a million miles of depth and you don't have the nerve.' So I width, and I wantcd that," Hodge took her dare and I had a blast the says. first time. It gets in you. I had such A native of Wilmington, Ohio, a good lime, I had to do it again. the daughter of a college professor " Of course, the following 250 and schoolteacher, Hodge earned a to 300 times were misery." bachelor's degree in theater arts at But she stuck with it, especially Ohio University. after an admiring theater critic sugIt was while pursuing stage ge sted that comedy could help roles in Minneapolis in the early hone her acting skills. 1980s that her comedy career was "I looked at it as an educational born, inadvertently. At the urging tool primarily," Hodge says. of l1er th cn·husband, the two • She eventually got two solo became club owners. comedy shows on the Showtime ''After a while of doing the cable channel and won a books and dealing with how many CablcACE nomination for her appearance in another Showtime special . Acting remained her primary goal, and she appeared in a handful of film and TV projects, including "Big Top Pee Wee." One of her Showtim~ appearances led to the role of Sandy Miller on "Nurses," the now-cancelled NBC comedy. The e>perience began well but ended badly, Hodge says, as the character turned increasingly superficial and cheap. "I was very, very unhappy. 1 didn't care one bit for what Sandy Miller had become, • • she says. "She didn't even know the name of the guy in her bedroom -and 1 had 9-year-old girls running up to me at the mall and screaming 'Sandy, Sandy, 1 want to be just per transaction. or (304)523-5'/57. 5700. GRATEFUL DEAD The Gratcful 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 BLUES FEST A blues fest with B.B. King, Little and Dr. John will be at Paramount Kings Islands Timberwell amphitheaue Aug. I 5 5 p.m. Tickets are available for the park and concert by calling (513)573- NATALIE COLE Natalie Cole will perform at Paramounts Kings Island's Timberwolf amphitheatre 7 p.m. Aug. 17. Tickets are available for the park and concert by calling (513)5735700. like you."' Then "Muddling Through" came her way, courtesy of a lightfingered pal. ''A girlfriend called me and said, 'I just auditioned for this new show and I stole the script. I want you to read it because I think you're perfect for the lead,"' Hodge says. She loved it, but didn't Uy for CHICAGO (AP)- Jacob Brumfield singled home the go-ahead run in the 13th inning Saturday and the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Chicago Cubs 3-1. Cubs starter Kevin Foster took a three-hitter and a 1-0 lead mto the nmth, but the Reds ued. it on consecutive doubles by Brumfield and Barry Larkin. That finished Foster, who struck out 10 and walked one. Eddie Taubensee singled off Chuck Crim (4-4) to start the 13th, advanced on Thomas Howard's sacrifice and scored on Brumfield's single. After a walk, Brumfield stole third and scored on Jerome Walton's single. Johnny Ruffin (6-0) pitched three innings of hitless relief for the win. The Cubs scored in the eighth. Mark Grace hit a two-out single off second baseman Bret Boone's glove, and Hector Carrasco relieved Chuck McElroy. . Sammy Sosa followed with ~ bloop si~gle that barely stayed fair down the nght-field lme. Sosa, thinking he'd popped up the ball behind home plate, hesitated before running. But Grace never stopped and scored from first base, sliding past Taubensee at the plate. Reds starter Erik Hanson gave up four hits in seven innings and struck out eight. He stayed-in despite being hit in the leg by a line drive from Derrick May in the sixth. Indians 11, White Sox 2- At Cleveland, Paul Sorrento homered for the fifth time in five games and Jason Grimsley came within one out of his first career shutout Saturday as the Cleveland Indians beat the Chicago White Sox 11-2. Albert Belle drove in four runs as the Indians pulled within one game of the AL Centralleading White Sox. Chicago holds a 6-5 edge in the season series, which concludes today. Belle has remained in Cleveland's lineup Museum opened for Sitwells, moder.nist poetic siblings By JESSICA BALDWIN Associated Press Writer RENISHAW, England (AP)Among the spires and bluebells of Renishaw Hall, fantastic creatures named Edith, Osbert and Sachevercll blossomed into the flamboyam brothers-and-sister act of literature and high society. Sir Reresby Sitwell, who inherited the estate from his Uncle Osbert, admits that none of the literary spark was handed down. "It's not like owning a merchant bank or something. You don't inherit a jeweled quill pen. Broad acres, yes, and a few pictures but you don't inherit a .poetic genius," Sir Reresby said on a reGent afternoon presiding over lunch in the dining room of Renishaw Hall, his ancestral home. Instead the 67-year-old aristocrat is opening a museum devoted to arts, crafts and his eminent fore- bears in the stable block of his estate just outside Sheffield in coalmining country, 160 miles northwest of London. The exhibits include Dame Edith Sitwell's signature robes that flowed around her 6-foot tall, crane-like body; manuscripts, letters and first editions of Wheels, the anti-Georgian poetry magazine she edited from 1916-21. The house where Sir Reresby now lives with his wife, Penelope, "provides the background to the legendary history of the SitweUs," according to John Pearson, author of "Facades," a biography of the Sitwelllrio. The house "remains the symbol of their all-important ancestry, and it was once the selling for the series of excruciating melodramas and family disasters which plagued their youth, and helped to launch them as a unique uio pledged Lv work together in their life as dedicatcd artists," Pearson wrote. The three, often tnseparable Sit wells eventually went to London , where they moved in an any, literary circle that included T.S. Eliot, Evelyn Waugh, Virginia Woolf, E.M. Forster, William Butler Yeats and the photographer Cecil Beaton. . . Built by the 1625-ctrca SttweUs, the turreted house has 88 windows on the north side, a ballroom, England's most northerly vineyard, a great wood and a vast garden open to the public. Visitors to the newly renovated stable block wiD find artists' workshops, a tea room and an audiovtsual garden tour narrated by Str Reresby. He was polishing his narration during a recent visit "There's the Gothic temple so- called which in reality was built as an aviary in 1806. We've turned it into a dogs' cemetery. Fifteen of them now which is so awful to think of. Dachshunds on the left, Alsatians on the right," he said, sipping a pre-lunch Bloody Mary. His deadpan commentary, in clipped accent, rushes along. "The fountain in the middle I installed about a year or two aftcr I took over (in 1965, when Osbert . died), because 1 thought it would absolutely make the place and I think it has made a great difference, actually. It's also rather nice and uanquil (in) moments when the fountain is not on." Over lunch of beef stroganoff, Sir Reresby remembers his aunt, uncle and fatller talking about the mechanics of writing and publishing. "Writers are forever grumbling about the meanness of publishers and the inefficiency of their literary agents," Sir Reresby said Sir Reresby "adored" his Aunt Edith- he called her "Lely." "When I was a little boy I used to come and stay here every now and then and I was left in a sort of. spooky bedroom in the attic room," he said. "Nevertheless, what kept me awake was the peals of happy laughter from the garden. My Uncle Osbert was a very amusing person, he used to crack joke~> all the time.'' The secret to the trio's success Sir Reresby figures was "bloody hard work." But his wife disagreed. "Publicity,'' Lady Sitwell said, helping a server with the meringue and raspberries. • By RUSTY MILLER . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State was coming off back-to-back Big Ten champioosbips two yean ago when bead COIICb Randy Ayers grabbed what was COIISidcrcd a lllOIISteZ reauiting class. Five bigb school stan, one the Mr. Basketball in Indiana and another a two-time Mr. Basketball in Ohio, were in the fold Obio S111te was ICl for yem 10 come. Rigbl'l Hardly. rll1t it was a lingering NCAA invcstipt!on that led to a year-long probation and reauiting limitations. Then the team faltered to a 13-16 record, the school's f111t losing mark since 19TI. But most damaging of all bas been a series of misdeeds and stirmishes with the law which bas led to one player being kicked off the team. one suspended for a year and one suspended indefmitely. That gliuering bunch d. recruits bas been at the core of the problem. Here is what bas happened to what would have SWAMP STOMP- The Marietta blues, Jazz and Folk Music Society will present the siKtb annual Swamp Stomp featuring Nathan and the Zydeco Cba Cha's 9 p.m. Aug. 12 at the Hotel Lafayette, 101 Front St., Marietta. Those needing more information may ca11373-6640. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN COLONY THEATRE FRI. THAU THURS. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION sa.oo 4414123 By MIKE HARRIS Iii ~ ··~::' D"_ TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Borrowed engines made the ditTerence Saturday for John Andrelti, Darren Waltrip and Dave Marcis, the t1uee fastest drivers in second-round qualifying for today's DieHard ~ at Tllladega STt:speedway. ADdreui, 1st after Friday"s openin~ round with a fast lap d. 187.886 mph. leaped to 190.738 on Saturday wath the help of a motor from poleWIIIIlCf Dale Eambardt. Waltrip, 34tb on Friday at 189.0S8, used an engine from Sterling Mallin's 1ea111 10 improve to 190.329. Marcis also took advanllge of the largease of Eamhartlt's car owner, Richard Childress, to move solidly Into lbe field at 189.212• "We owe a lot to our friends In tbe pqc," Andreui said. "A lot of people didn't.,_. to see us load up and go home. We've got to thank la:h.-d Childress and Dale Eunlwdt and the I'Cil d. their 1e1111 for lend0. us an engine so we could get in the progmm. . "We've got 10 give it back 10 them and put wbat we've got m for the r~~:e," be added. "We may 110 a bit lB:twlrd tomOnow, but we're in the • I'IICe, and that's what couniS.r. : Waltrip a thn!e-time Winston Cup champion who bas been suuaJinB · tbrougb a ciimcult ICIISOD, said, "That's a lot beller. I'm a1ot bappi« than OO_'IISQI'('IJII.\(JIIIIIIIJOi f( -.., .,. ~' • "l 'I.OII\Ili .._ 'O or 446-t088 ~ he.od d!riltr 1A the """""" ,...,..,.t .... miflnC lei 511101111 "THE ODD COUPLE• July 29 & 30, I p.a I wa ,aradlly. "Wo put in a new inotor that we borrowed from Larry McCbae and the No. 4 team. It definitely made the ditTerence.•• Andrea~ and Waltrip moved ahead of a 1arJe 0011tlngent of driven wbo 1100c1 on their tint-day laps, latins the 21st and 22nd positions in tbe 42- ......... Dorothy ....... Allol - Ken Ryan pitched the ninth for ht s lOth save. Dave Fleming (6-11) got the loss Blue Jays 9, Rangers I - At Toronto, Randy Knorr homered twice and drove in four run s Saturday and the Toronto Blue Jay s beat the Texas Rangers 9 - 1 for th eir season-high seventh straight wtn. Knorr had a two-run singl e during a stx-run ftrst inning. He added two solo home run s, gi ving him hi s first mulli·homer gam e in the majors and a single-game high for RBi s. AI Leiter (5-5) struck out II and scauered four hits in seven innings. He had not pitched more than 6 1/3 innings in nine previous starts. Texas lost its third in a row . The Rangers still lead the AL West with a 46-51 record, while Toronto (46-50) remained fourth in the AL East. John Olerud put Toronto ahead with an RBI single with the bases loaded in the first, and Darnell Coles followed with a run-scoring single. . One out later, Knorr htt a two-run single off Hector Fajardo (5-7). Domingo Cedeno capped the burst with a two-run triple over center fielder Oddibe McDowell. Draves 8, Cardinals 5 (12)- At St. Louis Jeff Blauser singled home the go-ahead run and David Justice followed with a two-run homer in the 12th inning Saturday as the Atlanta Brave!; defeated the St. Louis Cardinals R-5. The Cardinals tied it in the nimh when Luis Alicea hit a rare home run off Greg McMichael. The Braves reliever had not allowed a homer in 51 innings this season and only one .home run in his last 128 inn{ngs, before Ahcea connected for a solo shot with one out. But the Draves broke through in the 12th against Bryan Eversgerd (2- 2). Mark Lemke led off with a single and Charlie O'Brien sacri· ficed. said Sim and Macon threw bricks and fared shots at him. ~pson was present at Watson's hose with Eaker, then drove Eaker fran the scene. He was suspended indefmitely by Ayen. -Nate Wilbourne blossomed a year ago and Ayers called him ••one of the most improved players in the Big Ten." After the season, he transferred to South Carolina. - Deret Anderson, the last player reauited in the class, bas been the class' saving grace. He bas averaged in double ftgnreS botll yean. But he tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his lmee during a game in February and his future is uncenain. Keep in mind. there is no Class of 1997 because the NCAA prevented Cincinnati prep star Damon Flint fran enrolling at OSU because of recruiting violations. The blame can be assigned to many, from Ayers and his staff to the players themselves. "The main thing is, it's not coach Ayers' fault,' • said f~M~~er Ohio State all-American and Big Ten play- · er of the year Dennis Hopson. "These are grown meu. He can't be with them 24 hours a day and seven days a week.'' Dave Close, the head coach at two-time state poD champion Stow, said "'some student-athletes have ... put sane tarnish on the program." Some fans blame Ayers; all blame the players. Regardless of where the fingers are poinled, the Buckeyes will enter the I 994-95 season with more question marks than players. The three players certain to be on hand - Watson, Doug Etzler and walk-on Otis Winston - combined for 8.9 points a game last year. "I guess being from Ohio, I've always rooted for Ohio State," said Ted Kwasniak, who coach Cleveland's Villa Angela-SL Joseph to this spring's Division II state title. "But I feel sad with what's going on." · Borrowed engines push Andretti, Waltrip, Marcis to fastest times ...llllii:]frfllOli'E ,,..... THE ODD COUPLE - Oscar Madison (Brad Painter), his roommate Felix Unf!r (Ian Morrison), and Oscar's poker buddaes lose interest In their card 1ame as one or the Pigeon sisters (Cheryl Basil) deals herself in. Starring in the Ariel Theatre's production of Nell Simon's award-winning play "The Odd Couple" are, been the class of 1996: - Charles "Killer" Macon, Indiana's Mr. BasketbaU when plucked by the Buckeyes, played two Iaaluster seasons. He was arrested soon after this past season iJ11 his home state on charges of speedtng, felony theft, marijuana possession and two other couniS. Ayers suspended him for a year. - Gerald Eater, a 6-foot-11 athlete from Bellwood. m, wu a disappointment on the floor and the focal point of the latest problem. After arguing with teammate and roommate Antonio Watson, be pulled out a gun and shot the tire on Watson's car early Tuesday morning, Watson said in a police repon. Eaker, also a passenger in Macon"s car in Indiana, was kicked off the team. - Greg Simpson, a two-time Mr. Basketball in Ohio, was the Big Ten freshman of the year two seasons ago. Since Marth he was implicated in an assault on another student after a pickup game, a drunken driving arrest and an episode in which another swdent In today's DieHard 500, Ariel P..yers from lett, Morrison, Doug Adkins, Basil, Greg Shrader, Bryan Pack, Painter and Sam Wilson, as well as Tricia Zalewski (not pictured). The play, directed by Kim Painter, will be performed 8 p.m. July 29 and 30. Tickets are $5 and avail· able at the door. (Times-Sentinel photo) while he appeals his 10-day suspension for using a corked bat in Chicago last weekend. TheappealwillbeheardFnday.. Gnmsley (2-1) allowed 10 htts, walked five and struck ?UI three!" 8 2/3 innings. He left after allowmg RBI smgles to Joey Cora and Norberto Martin. . Cleveland's defense helped out, tummg two double plays and throwmg out Frank Thomas at home.. Rookte Scott Ruffcorn (0-1) aUowed seven runs and nine hits in four-plus innings in his first 1994 start. The 24-year-old was recalled from Triple-A Nashville after Saturday:s scheduled starter, Scott Sanderson, worked m relief in Chicago's 9-81oss Friday night. The previous four Chicago-Cleveland meetings at Jacobs Field were decided by two runs or less, but this one was all Cleveland from the start. Every Indians starter collected at least one hit and had at least one RBI or run scored. Sorrento's shot gave the Indians 18 h~me runs m the last five games. They htt stx Fnday night, including three by Jim Thome. Red Sox 6, Mariners 5- At Boston, Joe Hesketll gave Boston a rare victory by a staner, and the Red Sox ended their losing streak at four with a 6-5 victory Saturday over the Scat tie Mariners in the first game of a doublchead er. The four-game series was moved from Scattie to Fenway Park after ceiling panels fell at the Kingdome earlier in the week. Otis Nixon had four hits, two on bunts, for Boston. Luis Sojo tied a Sealtle record with three doubles, and set up Felix Fermin's tworun single in the ninth inning. Hesketh (6-5) blanked the Mariners until Jay Buhner hit a two-run homer, his 16th, with two outs in the si>tll. Hesketh left after one-out doubles by Sojo and Dan Wilson in the seventh. Class of 1996 at center of Ohio State men's future on-court woes ~1695 I during a fourth-inning steal attempt in Saturday's National League game in Chicago, where the Reds won 3-1 in 13 innings. (AP) Reds, Indians among winners the role because of her obligation to ''Nurses.'' "Two weeks later, I was released from 'Nu!$s.' " she says. "They told me they couldn't think of a thing to do with my character, which reminded me of the old hair shampoo commercial." She immediately got on the phone to her agent. Four days later, she had the pan of Connie. _____ .:....____ Concerts--------ELTON JOHN BILLY JOEL Billy Joel an Elton John will perform at the Oh10 Stadium 7:30 p.m. Aug. 6. Tickets are available at all TicketMastcr locations or charge by phone at 431-3600 in Columbus. There will be hmtt of etght uckets CAUGHT STEALING -The Chicago Cubs' Glenallen Hill (wearing helmet) is tagged out at second base by Cincinnati shorstop Barry Larkin In major league baseball action, Stephanie Hodges makes her way in television with new sitcom By LYNN ELDER AI' Television Writer Section C Ollnd. .... Qolllpala, 011 c.ll 446·1111 -~ -· car lineup. Marcis, who will start 34th, said, "We did a good job of picbng up, thanks to Richlld Childress. He gave Willi engine to qualify with. I doubt aeriously we would've made it otherwise. "I think that's the neat thing about NASCAR !lll:ing,'' Martis added. "When you're do'Nll and in a bind, everybody will pill:h in and help you. "I doubt that you'd see that in any other sport. I don"t think that another 1e1111 would loan another guy a pitcher or an outfielder. The same goes for football and all !bat otha" stuff. Racing has got a big plus going for it in that respect. •• For Marcis, the engine loan was something of a payback for his wort bat weet at Indianapolis, where the vetaan racer helped Earnhardt leSt for the inaugwal Brickyard 400 011 Aug. 6. Other driven who made it into the field with a qualifying effort Saturday included Jimmy Hensley, Hut Stricklin, Jeff Burton and Brad Teague. Bobby HamihOD and Joe Nemtdlek failed to mate it on speed but were added 10 the field • provisional starters llascd oo their car-owner poiniS. I Atrlcq the nine drivers wbo failed 10 get a Slllrting spot for today were rookie Ward Burton, who finished second last Sunday at Pocono, and Dcrrikc ~. I former Daytona~ winner Who ~tly switched teams. Here's the DieHard SOO lineup, With residence. type of car llld qualifvirulmced in mob: • 6. Milt -llly~a~~Bol<ll. flo., r...1 ThlllldortiU11.19t.ll5. 7. Todd B....... llanioboDJ, N.C.. Fool Thwulorbitd. 19t.l7A. I. S•odiodolutio,Colambia, T-.• a-..tct ........a,l91.470. 9.lolidlli w~ Doriolloo, N.c.. Poodle 0noo1 Pril. t90.37t. tO. Wol~. ct. I•. o.-.t.mo, N.C .. Pooli.oc Onod l'li1,l9UII. li.Bill . BWrrvitle,O..,Foo!Th-.191.023. t1 Tin)' Labano.~ N.C., Cbam11a ......... 190.144. 13. Dolo Ja-.ltic:kay, N.C.• a...rotd 1..umina. 1911.131. 14. 11ikeWollaco,c...c..n,N.C.. Foo!Th..,dolbitd,t90.111. tl.J..ro...too,-.m., N.C.,a.m.too ........ l90.106. t6.lmayWIIIIol, ~.N.C., Fool lb..-...,190.746. 17. T.t .......... T...,....,, N.C.• Pard Thundeabinl. t90.677. 11. Lob~. O!rooard, N.C., Fool 'l1undabinl. t90.l67. 19.8,..-..,llllllilbwa.N.C.,Fool~ 190.319. 20.0oolrllodint,J-.N:C. Pardlbllldolt>ird,I90.J25. 21.Jaluo~=::::c:··Oomob<l..umina,l90.731. 22. Dom11 Wolldp, I ' T-., Comdoll.umioo, 190.329. 23.lyloMy, JlliiiPabii,N.C.,- OnodPrii.I90.1W. :14. s.-on-., Ubooty, N.C.,Comdoll..umina,t19.991 23. J...,y Mayflotd. G..dl •ilk, T-., Fwol ThlllldortiU11.119.770. Tim-. 26.....,W.n-,~N.C.,Pardlllladatird,t19.695. 27. c-mtlo.lotidL, -............ud,ti9.6.W. 21. Ric*y Roold. LIM-..., N.C., Pard lllladatird,t19.650. 29. <lNI Srh, ""'- h4. Fla., l'olll Th~mdolbitd,l19.646. :!0. J..r"Punia. 0ubv111o. T-., Comdoll.umioo, 119.l64. 31. Woopo S1iof1-1. c-. N.C.. Ford t1ouodoobird, 119.399. '3111ab&)ollilliolr.,~ N.C,Pordlb~ 119.3:!9. 33. 11my Taytaimtlo.l'l:c., ~ l.umioo, 119.215. 34.lllw Marcil. A~'a c..t. N.C.• a-.lol t..mioa, 119.2t1 3$.lkibbJ TaoilJ, N.C., PooU..a...t Pria, 119.t44. ]6.JiaDy Hoooloy,!Udpw11y, VL,- lb-..,119.129. 31.lllltSIJid<lill.c.ton:AIL. Pard~ 119.107. o.., La-. t:bofo-.lioolto,N.c,a.m.~a~ 191m 1.1lmu l f - o ! , - lllooN.C.. l'wol Thr' I lil4.19).006. ]l.lti<*Maot.R'"*t.i.... lk1U,Va.,l'..s~lll976. 39.1dB- -IIGaloo, VL, l'onl '11Nodoat!im.IIU50. o10. 8114 T_Jallt.., City T-. -~ 111.9:15. 4.llillcilndor, c-..t,N.C,a....loll.oooi., 191.37il. a..C.Ioo s. LoJAtloillr. Jololp.N.C..--. t91.765. • a-4l.B::zllllnlllm.~T-.Poo1iao,f;lnndPiia(tii.II9~JII'I'ialor.al-. •±,Noonmllo,N.C.,~......,.(tll.7«1),,..,...,.,_. 5.Bmlolmo.-..U.N.C..I'olll1li I liJ4,191.!21. · - - - - - 1--·-. . . - ---- ~·-- · ' �July 24, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . Page-C2-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel July 24, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Tlmes-5entlnel Page-C3 In the Kyger Creek LL Tournament Racine Athletics, 'Gallipolis Yankees enter semifinals • • • l : : ' By G. SPE CE OSBORNE Times-Sen el S CHES TOWNSHIP- The Racine Alhleti and !he Gallipolis Yankees knocked off !he Rulland Reds and Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse in !he conclusion of Kyger Creek Little League Tournament quarterfinal action Friday night at the Kyger Creek Employees Oub field. Today's agenda wil feature Saturday's semifinal losers playing !he consolation game today at 5 p.m. Saturday's winners will play in !he championship game at 6:30p.m. Athletics 12, Reds 2 The Athletics earned a spot opposite !he Gallipolis Yankees in !he second Saturday semifmal game by shaking off a I -I deadlock with a nine-run riot in the second inning that was crucial in mercy-ruling !he Reds. The Alhlelics' Kyle Norris scored !he game's first run in !he fust on Ryan Hill's sacrifice fly to left field. But Racine's bid for a second run was snuffed when Russell Reiber was thrown out at !he plate to end the inning on a relay that included left fielder Scotty Colwell, catcher J.R. Rife and piocber Ashley Miller. Rulland responded when Rife, who reached on a walk and moved 10 second on a wild pitch during Adam Bullington's at-bat, got home on Bullington's single to left center. But Bullington was stranded when Racine hurler J .B. Boso sb1lck out Ryan Ramsburg and Art Tobin before Reiber stepped from behind !he plate to field Matt Lewis' nubber and throw to fust to retire Lewis. Racine sent up I I batters and got seven hits - doubles by Chris Randolph, Boso and Hill preceded Jamie-Baker's two-out, three-run blasl - that produced nine runs. The runs came despite the Reds' geuing Miller and Rife to uade positions. The Athletics got Josh Baker to score on a wild pi!Ch in !he fourth before endin~t !he coolest on Jason Take Advantage Of ourLowLow 2.9°/o 1994 pONTIAC GRANDAM Air J Financing BRAND NEW ESCORT AM/FM ca_~sette, air conditioning, rear defroster, power steering. conditionin~, ~M/FM driver s1de a1r bag, cassette . d· anti-lock brakes, over nve ' · transmission. '" I' "' I ' "' '""' . 1994 BUICK REGAL . b keYless entry, Driver side air ag, ' r ts dual comfort temp, al , noor ma , defogger. tilt, cruise, rear w1ndow . m wheels 3 8 V6, ~ 5"' alumlnU we~ . .. sound system, po co nee" '" "' "' I I~·· . ' 1994 FORO TAURUS I -' Vo6n,d,.t,·oanutomatic C transmission ~ng, AM/FM d' ' air bags, loaded. ra 10, dual air , ~.. ~~·~ >' · ' ' 'j .., ' t..-wl do GOOD BLAST, JAMIE!- The Racine Athletics' Jamie Baker (right) heads for hom~ a~er. getting congratulations from t~ir~ base coach Bill Porter for hos h1tting a three-run homer otT J,R. R1fe m the second inning or Friday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tourna· ment quarterfinal game against the Rutland Reds, who lost 12-2. Baker's blast brought home a third of the runs Racine scored in thf frame. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. 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'21 GT ........................... . 2 doof ........ . ~)(4 p,M, 4do0!.............. ...... . '" " "" " "'"' '" '" '"'" '"'" •• '"'" ••... '" '",,, " •• ...'" "' •• •• "' " ... ... ....'" KUHN SCORES - The Gallipolis Yankees' Robby Kubo (left) takes tbe final steps toward the plate while Hubbard's Greenhouse catcher J.P. Harmon prepares to make the tag in the fourth inning of Friday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament quarterfinal game, which saw the Yankees withstand a mid-game challenge to win 8·2. Kuhn, who scored twice in the game, foUowed up on bis 4-for-5 . showing (not 1-for-S, as was reported Thursday) at the plate , in the Vinton game with a 2-for-4 i effort that helped make the Yan1 kees the only home-county team • in the rmal rour. (Times-Sentinel ! photo by G. Spencer Oshonie) S8498 .............. ................. .. ' 2doof ......... .NEW 1994 TOYOTA 4 x2PICKUPS .. ...... 4 1100! .................... .. "'" " '" "' NEW 1994 TOYOtA TERCELS 4 doof ...................... .. ' 2dQO! ..... ......................... .. financing Avallabl• On 498 Baseball's three-HR hitters AIICamrv• In Stock ~::a- 4)1.4 ........... .... ....... . .. H .... . ............ . ... . AI ptlcllare hr 1111 rebltel and lrtcenttvn . Subject ID prior uleand c.-.dl appro¥111 DON "2.1'11o APR for up to 48 monh on MW ~ Ford EKorta on!)'. •4.~ for ~o~p m 38 monttlt on Toyoca Gam!'y only. ON.Ief contribution may all'e<:t contul'l'laf coel By The Associated Press Players who have hit three horne runs in a game this season with team, date and opponent: American League Tim Raines, Chicago White Sox, April IS, Boston Jose Canseco, Texas, June 13, Seattle Darnell Coles, Toronto, July S, Minnesota Jim Thome, Ocveland, July 22, Chicago White Sox National League Karl Rhodes, Chicago Cubs, Aprii4,N.Y. Mets Cory Snyder, Los Angeles, Aprill7, Pittsburgh Jeff Bagwell, Houston, June 24, Los Angeles OOD "Where Better Really Matters" East State St~eet Athens, Oh1o 593 6641 • " " \ ., . ' InninJ! totals Laudermilt's -one-Qut single past the Kuhn and Lane combined to Lane, Mullins (all 2-4), Kokun and Greenhouse .........002 000 = 2-4- I lhird base bag, which allowed Justin strike out II and walk three. Ash, Rodgers (both 1-4 ). The Yankees ............... 300 SOx= 8-8-1 Burris to soore. Cumings and Hannon combined to Greenhouse's hillers were Hill (1 WP-Kuhn 3), Cumings, Davis and Warner (all strike out seven and walk six. LP-Ash Boso1 and Norris combined to The Yanlcees' hillers were Kuhn , 1-3). strike out six and walk one. Miller, Rife and Lewis combined to strike out five and walk five. ~·······~···········································~ The Alhledcs ' hitters were Jamie Baker . Randolph (both 2-3). Laudennilt (2-4), Josh Baker (1-1), Boso, Tommy Roberts (bolh 1-2), Hill (I-3). The Reds' hitters were Rife (I-I), Bullington, Lewis and Miller (alll-2). ~ ~ Inning totals Reds ....................... 01 10 = 2-4-2 Alhletics ................. I902 = 12-10-1 WP - Boso LP -Miller • ~• CD SPECIAL 17 MONTH GaUipolis Yankees 8 Hubbard's Greenhouse 2 Despite !he effeclive prevent defense Syracuse executed against Gallipolis when !he ftrst two outs of the game were recorded on forceouts at third, the sole Gallia County representative in !he diamondfest wasted little time getting to Greenhouse starter Mau Ash. Justin Jones rined Ash's 1-0 offering into right field to score Robby Kuhn and Cody Lane before getting to lhird base when !he ball got past right fielder John Hunnell. !hen Jeff Mullins singled on a 1-1 pitch to right cencer to get Jones home and give !he Yankees a 3-0 lead. The Yankees got two force-Quts on f~elder's-choice grounders in !he second before Syracuse knocked on the door when Brandon Pierce, who reached on such a grounder, moved up two bases on wild pioches. But he was stranded when Kuhn sb11Ck out Jerod Clay to end the Syracuse threat. Gallipolis tried to expand the lead in its half of the second, but Michael Rodgers was nailed at !he plate on catcher Adam Cumings' throw tO Ash, which ended the inning. The Greenhouse got on !he board when Brandon Hill, who reached on a single to right, scored on a wild pitch dwing Josh Davis' at-bal Matt Warner, who reached on a single to left, scored on Rodgers' error at second base. Bu1 after a walk to Chad Hubbard loaded the bases, Lane, !he starting shons10p, traded places wilh Kuhn and suuck out Ash and Pierce to end the lhreaL Afcer anolher Gallipolis atcempt 10 expand its lead was snuffed when Lane was thrown out at horne in the third, Lane used 11 pi!Ches - nine of !hose were slrikes - to slrike out the side in order in !he fourth. Then came !he Yankees' riot In the bottom of the fourth, Cumings, who came on to pi!Ch in the second, gave up two of !he three walks, two of !he three hits and hit one bauer, which resulted in three of the Yankees' five runs and !he end of his stint on !he hill. Regular catcher J.P. Harmon, who was slated for a night off before being called to duty behind the place in !he lhird, was sent to the mound afta Lane dash to !he place on a wild pioch put Gallipolis ahead 6-2. But Gallipolis tapped out two more runs before No. 2 hitter Micah Kolcun, who walked and soored the fust Yankee run of the inning, saw his second at-bat of !he frame result in an inning-ending slrikeout The last two innings saw Lane and company allow only one Syracuse baserunner, and Pierce never made it past second in the six!h. Minimum deposit: $2,500.00. This CD is automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. This offer ex pires 7/72194 Ohio Valley Banis_."" 461 SOUTH THIRD ll11DDLEPOR1', o\\ - 1993 MERCURY COUGAR XR 7 ~~ nt V-6 eng ., PS, PB, auto. trans ., air cond ., AM/FM stereo cassette , till & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, leather interior, P. seats. P. mirrors, rear defroster, 13,000 miles. 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Smith's GMC Truck Center, Inc. 133 PINE STREET 8 8,995 ONLY 2LEFT! •Aluminum Wheels •Air Cond. • PI lONE 992-2196 8 1994 -2.2 Uter - 3.73 RaUo ~• • ................................................... • SONO -60-40 Seat • GALLIPOLIS, OH• 446·2532 ., �Page C4 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, Sunday Times-Sentinel wv · July 24, 1994 NL action ... In the AL, Thome's HRs help Indians get 9-8 win over White Sox By ADAM NAZIMOWITZ AP Sports Writer The way the Cleveland Indians are hitting. opposing pitchers aren't long for tlie game. The Indians hit six more home runs Friday night as White Sox starter Jason Bere lasted just t~ ­ thirds of an mning in Cleveland 's 9-8 victory which snapped Chicago's five-game winning streak as th e Ind ians moved within two games of AL Central lead. Jim Tho me led th e way by homering in each of his ftrst three at bats as the Indians have totaled 17 hom e run s in their last four games. one shy of the major league four -ga me record of 18 se t by Boston in 1977. The six homers were one shy of the club record. Albert Belle has homered in eac h of the four, and on Friday night he became the first Cleveland player ever to hit 30 home runs in three consecutive seasons. Bere had the shortest outing of hi s career, yielding four runs. three on hom ers by Thome, Belle and Paul Sorrento. Kenny Lofton and Thome homered off Scott Sanderson (8-4) in the second inning, and Thome hit his 18th of the year off Sanderson leading off the fifth. Thome had hit two homers in a game before, but never three . "Maybe in pee-wee league, off the tee," he said. Thome's was the 21s t threehomer game by a Cleveland player. Carlos Baerga was the last to do i~ . on June 17 last year at Detroit. "Thome's a pretty good power hitter," White Sox manager Gene Lamont said. " I think every pitch he saw was a hitter' s pitch - not taki ng anything away from him, because that's what good hitters do. When they get their piiCh, they hit it. .. Chicago kept it interesting by scoring five in the second, three on Tim Raines' lOth home run. The White Sox added a run on Darrin Jackson 's single in the fifth and closed to 9-8 on consecutive RBI doubles by Raines and Frank Thomas in the sixth. Thomas had three hits but argued vehemently when Eric Plunk got him on a called third strike in the eighth, stranding the tying run at third. "He thought they were balls," said Lamont, who came out of the dugout to settle Thomas down . "Frank has a good eye for the strike wne. I just went out there to keep him from being kicked out of the game." (Continued from C-4) Jack Morris (9-6) won for the time in Ills last I 0 decisions despite allowing six runs and II hits in five innings. Jeff Russell, the Indians' fifth pitcher, got three outs for his 15th save. Lof10n hit his II th homer, tied a career high with four stolen bases and scored three times. Elsew her e in th e America n Leag ue, it was Detroit 5, Kansas Ci ty 1: Seattle 6, Boston 3: Min nesota 6, Milwaukee 5 in 13 innings; Toronto 5, Texas 2; New York 12, California 3: and Baltimore 5, Oakland 4. Tigers 5, Royals 2 At Detroit, Kirk Gibson hit a two-run homer in the eighth and Mike Moore sca ttered five hits over eight innings. Gibson's 20th home run this season came off Ru sty Meacham (1-3), and followed a run-scoring double by Cecil Fielder that broke a 2-2 tie and helped the Tigers snap a four-game losing streak. The Royals lost their third straight. Moore (9-9) won for only the second time in his last seven starts. Both Kansas City runs came on home runs by Wally Joyner and Mike Macfarlane. Joc Bocver got the final out for (See AL on C-5) eig~th \ NL standings Klollnllt ...... 'huo W L Pd. ............... $! 37 .611 ...................57 :19 .594 PbM 1 'pH· ...........46 !51 .474 Now YGil ..............4l lO ,.,4 l'larido .................. .44 ll .4ll GB 1.5 13 !3 42 -49 49 l2 41 .l67 .41o4 Al4 .<447 2 10 lO l3.l .'!00 .469 3 S.. Pnnoiooo ........4S S2 A64 S..IJioF .............c31 CIO .311 3.l II Coland0 ................46 l2 Friday's &COI'I!ll au...,7,CINaNNA116 011' S1. Louio l, Atlao 0; S.. LoW 3, Allalal Montnoli,LooAnp 2 Now Yoll< 6, Sill F........ 3 -4.11w11aot FloDok ~. Colondo 0 oo, Pbiladalphio 4, s.n tl;oao 3; DioF 1' l'bilodolpNa 4 2 9.5 13.!1 14 W•&en Dl.t.bl .438 4 Califcxni.l .............. .42 56 .429 Scoalo .................... 39 l4 .419 Oakland .................42 l4 l.'! .5 Friday's srora s.n Tbey played Sahlrday BaskdbaU TCllu (Fajudo 5-6) a\ T01011W (Lcia 4-l), ! ;3l p.m. (Vaal'uppctl-9),4j}Sp.m. Kan••• Cit)' (Cono 13-4) at Delroit (Onmclr.._ U), 7:05 p.I'DMinnc.o&. (Mahomal7-4) at Milwau· koc (Minnda l il. 8j)S p.m. New Yod (Hildx:cd. 1-1) at CUifur. t«Hllp.m Today's games Scalllc at Bo.aon. I :OS p.m. O:Ucaao at ~.1 :OS pm. Katwu Cily at D«:rai&, I :15 p.m. Toaui1TW'OIIIo,l :35 pm. Mirwu.ou, at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. New YM: atCalifamia, 4:05p.m. Bahimozo "o.kknd, 4:0Sp.m. Today's pmcs Aln.taolAipo BALTIMORE ORIOLES: ActivaUid LaooUo SmUll, ..ofiold,., Cram the IS-day dUablod !itt. Optioned Jack Voil'. outlialdor, .. Bowie o( t h e - LoaJuo. CAUPORNIA ANOI!LS , Claimod Bob Melvin. a~ldlcr, olf waivca fmm 1be New York Y1nkee1 . Tnnlfurod Andy Atlanloft, c:oldlcr, !rom the 15-day diaablod u.t to \bo CIDCIJCIIC')' 60-day d.ilablod 1ill CIDCAOO WHITE SOX' RooaUod s- llull""""' pildlor, 1tom Nlllhvillo the Ameticul Naocialioo. Opionod Due !........,, oitd>a. 10 Nuhvillo. MILVI AIJJCJ!I! BREWERS; Ac<ivated Davo van.. ..- . &am 11oa IS-day dioablalliA Scm\ Miko M.U.y, . . . . . "' New OdoanJ ~ 1hl Americta. Auocia· llwl1ao, 13S p.m. FkDII u Co&ando. 3:05 p.m. Al1au .. Sll..ollia. 1:05 p.m. - . . . . . a1 AL standings KlollnlltT•• W L Pd. NowYad< .............SI 36 .617 . . -............. .54 :19 .lll .........................4l 4'l .41'J T........................4l lO .474 - - .......... .........4) ll ..... Transactions Base baD or GB 3.s 13 13.l 16 SAN ANI'ONIO SPURS , Sipod Avceylobuon,auanl. VANCOUVER: Named Stu hcklon.: ~ aanoral manaaer and vice pruiclcnt of hukcchlll opcntiau. f>-4) at Olkland y ad< (Romlinp- 0-3~ b40 p.m. A.~~oau <A""1 6-3) • s.. Louio CW"... ~).1!Sp.m. aNCNNATI (lllnlon l-l) ll a.;c.. . . (l'oo1or 2-312:20 p.m. S.. Dqo (Knqa t-2) at PbiladclJIW (limn 2-217;11 p.m. Loa Aop1oo (Condicai 7-4) at M al (P-7-6), 7;lS p.m. Pitwbul)h (Coako 4~ 7) et Houlton (Willilmo '-'l. lj)S p.m. (3dlci4 0-1) at~("-­ . . . a-2), 9j)S p.m. Loa AiPo1 at Mm..t. I ;3S p.m. Sao llioF 11 Jlhil•Mipha, l ::IS p.m. Sao Fnao:iacoatNew Yaolt. l~p.m. CINCINNATI at Osic.p, 2:20p.m - BOSTON CELTICS: AIJ"'((d 10 CCIIml 1m a lbno-yeu CCdi'ICl Sipod David WUy, Juvd, \0 a two-)'car 0011t1K1. with Dominique Wilk.inl, lorwmf, DH: Scmlo (f1emina 6-10 and Oun· minp 1-4) at 801u:.t (HoU:cdl 5-.5 and VanEf"""d 0-l), 2. Ij)S p.m. OUc•ao (Rul!com 0..0) at CLEVElAND (ODmol<l)'l -t), tj)S p.m Saa. Pnnciaco (Burkett 6-7) •• New Mc:Roynolda, outlioldor, on the 1.5-day Nallaaal lluletblll-llaa They played Saturday nia (Andonoot 6-4~ N....... Lequa AlU.I'ITA BRAVES: Ro<allod Brad wooclall, pitdlor' fmu Ridunoold o( 1loa lntomalional Loa- Opcicmod Mike Kally, oo~. to Richmond. NBW YORK NETS : Pt.ced Kevia SAN FRANCSCO GIANTS": Aaivat~ ed Bill Swift, pitcher, from tho IS-day diaablod w.. aJ!VEUND 9, OU..ao I Tcwan10 3, Toau 2 DoonoU l, Kanoaa City2 Mim010e16, Mihn\lkoo !ii (13 im.) New YoG 12. Califomil 3 Baltim ... l. Ookland 4 Ballim'"" (Fernando~ the Pacific Coul l.eaJUO. Sent Eric IWfmd. web., to Tacoma. cidabled W:t. rct1011c:tivo to JW.y 21. R• called Jcromy Bwniu., outfiddor, fnm Norlollt ol the lntamational loaaue- SMola 6, Ba~~m 3 w..... ot......, '-"' Anaetoo...........41 OAKLAND ATHLI!TICS ; Rocallod Mike Mohler, piu:hcr, fnxa TICOIDI al Tu.u .....................46 50 .479 l4.l c-...otCDICINNA11 .......l6 :19 .ll9 ........ ............... .5l ~ .............46 Sl.t.- ...............46 QUoqo .................42 CeolrallHYiolott 'f1 .6tt aJ!VEUND .......lS 31 .l9l Kaa.u City .......... .49 47 .510 Milwaukoo ............ .45 51 .469 Minn-. ..............44 ll .463 au..aa .................sa li<at. FUN FOR KIDS Big Bend Youth Football League Is Organizing For 94·95 Season. Purpose: To teach basic skills and to develop an understanding of basic football rules for 5th and &th graders. To foster good sportsmanship and positive aHitude. Structure: Develop as many teams as there Is an Interest for. Signup Dates are: July 16, 10 AM-1 PM; July 21, 6 PM-8 PM; July 28, 6 PM-8 PM; August 2, 6 PM-8 PM. Location: Strike Zone on Front Street, Pomeroy ~ , •. .rC'It .. '~ t '. ONLY THE BEGINNING- The Cleveland Indians' Jim Thome is greeted by several or his teammates shortly after his rtrst-inning homer in Friday night's game against the visiting Chicago ---------············-·········-···· Name--------------------------Address-------------------------Age Telephone No, ______________ Anyone Interested In helping with the organization of this year's season, please feel free to call. Dave Jenkins - President 992-2117 Lisa Roush 992·3486 White Sox. Thome hit two more homers to help the Tribe win 9-8 and trim the Pale Hose's Central Division lead. (AP) ~ootball National to'oolbaiiiM&ue CHICAGO BEARS: Roloaoed Tim Ryan, defr.mive tackle.. CINCINNATI BENOALS ; Claimed Aloe Millon, offonaivo lineaun, off waiven from 1he San Prancl.oo -49wa. DI!TIIOrr UONS ; Namod David W. Poaarice.,...clont-aattCiftl......t. GREEN BAY PACKERS : Sianod Curtil o..nc.n. wide reccivw. INDIANAPOUS COLTS; Sipod Eri< Mahlwn ond Garin PaUi<k, oi!CNivolioomCil; BradiOI'cl Baru, liafu end; Stcpbln Grant, linablckor; Mec Cody, wide rocciver; and D1moll C.mpbcll, runninl back. KANSAS CI'IY <llJEFS; N""""' Cut Pctenon chi.el uecutive officer and T1m Connol chief ' officer. LO~ ANO~lDERS; Sianod Roben Jenkin•, offonaiYG taclr.lo. Ro-aipld llll* Hill. rumirla blck. WaiWIId R). Koa, ulety. LOS ANOI!LES RAMS; Sipod Dv- Grace shows none to Reds while helping Cubs win 7-6 "We're in ftrSt place," Service said. "We had a good chance to win the game if I held them there. It's a letdown for the team , a letdown forme. "I've seen Grace, I've pitched against rum in the minors. •' Service said. ' ' He was a good hitter in Double-A. He's a lot better now .•' With the score tied 6-6, Service relieved to start the seventh, and Grace hit his fourth homer. Grace, a lifetime .304 hitter entering this season, hit just .275 in the first half. He is on an eightgame hitting streak, batting .486 (17-for-35). Sammy Sosa tied the score 4-4 with a two-out, two-run homer in the fifth, his 24th, following a walk to Grace . Sosa has homered in three straight games. "That's what (Sosa's) supposed to do," Trebelhom said. "We're not quite like that group (White Sox) six miles south that mash and maul you. We're a little more artistic with our batting order." Chuck Crirn (4-3) piiChed twofan.'' thirds of an inning for the victory, Losing pitcher Scott Service (0- and Randy Myers pitched the nintJ; 1), who gave up Grace's homer, for his 19th save. He has converted hid in clubhouse long after many of 19 of 22 save opponunities. his teammates had left. Consecutive doubles by Steve CHICAGO (AP) - Mark Grace readily admits he didn't have a good first half of the season. "I got real conftctent about the way I was swinging the bat in Colorado," Grace said of the Chicago Cubs' recent road trip. "I've got to do something because I didn ' t show up in the ftrst half." Grace did just fine Friday, hitting the go-ahead homer to lead off the seventh inning and give the Cubs their fourth straight win, 7-6 over the Cincinnati Reds. He couldn't have timed it beuer. Grace was the first batter up after Harry Caray sang "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" for the seventhinning StreiCh in Carny's flfSt game back since June 23. "We outslugged a good team today," Grace said. "We can actually put up some offense here at Wrigley Field.' • "If you carne out for entertainment, •' Cubs manager Tom Trebelhom said, "I don't think you'd find a cheaper. more satisfying day unless you were a Cincinnati Reds Buechele and Rey Sanchez off John Roper put Chicago ahead 5-4 in the sixth, and Shawon Dunston's RBI single off Johnny Rufftn made it6-4. But Eddie Taubensee hit his eighth homer off Randy Veres leading off the seventh. Barry Larkin then tripled off Dave Otto and scored on Hal Morris' infield hit Kevin Mitchell' s 24th homer, a three-run drive off Mike Morgan, put Cincinnati ahead in the fir st. Grace hit an RBI groundout in the bottom half and Buechele hit an RBI single in the second, but Taubensee's sacrifice fly in the fourth made it4-2. "I was kind of excited by it when he carne up," he said. "The fans really went crazy." Elsewhere in the National League, it was New York 6, San Francisco 3; Montreal8, Los Angeles 2; St. Louis swept a doubleheader from Atlanta 5-0 and 3-2; San Diego and Philadelphia split a doubleheader with the PlUmes, taking the opener 4-3 and the Padres the nightcap 7-4 : Pittsburgh 4, Houston I: and Rorida 4, Colorado 0. (See NL on C-5) ryl A1hmore, otrcnaive uckle. Pbced Todd Kinchoa, wide receiver, on lhe phyaicaUy-UMblo-to-perfonn list. Ro- loaaod Bob a...... tiptond. NEW OIU..EANS SAINTS: Waived Tcm Bact-. aft'CIIIive linlman. NEW YORK GIANI'S: Silnod C Miller, li.DebM:kor; Mike Horan, punter; Tbomu Lewia, wide receiver; and Tito W001.a1, dat'C!Mivo bac;k. Placed Lowil Ql'l the non-fOOlblll injury-active lin HOT SUMMER DEALS! 1991 S 10 Cl&ev. PU 14 cyl, :1 ,.~. ,llllf/11, £- lllloo 989 Plymowh S.....Ion.:e cyf. .-o, Gir, AJI/1'11 P.S, P.B., Low..-. eyl. ......... , _ lfllao,Ciaoa 1 Ford Eacorll..X 78 oir, 4 door, 4 ey~ ' - Milo• 1 Eosl. PremiA!rea 139 4 door, W.U E,uip,_J, '-Milo, 1985 Cadillac Fl.eawood v~. 4 door, ...,. cloan, r- MilH 988 Ford Tourw '124 I Sk.n.. Wap ... lo.ded, 6 .,. . Okla Delta 88 1 143 Conununi!f reinves1ment is no illusion... The money that you spend in your community reappears again and again-in jobs, in the school system, in economic development, in new homes. To help youwork the magic, Peoples Bank offers you a package of no-fee accounts when you support local business. It's called Money Magic, an essential threein-one accoum that includes Checking, Visa and Peoples Une of Credit. Spend $250 witb /QCIJi merchants over the next four months, andfees are waivedfor one year. Spend $500 and fees are waivedfor two years. Just have the participating merchant validate your Money Magic card. When you open a Money Magic account before September 30, 1994, Peoples Bank will reinvest a portion of the opening balance in United Way. Between us, we'IJ work magic. 4 door, .wo, air, Tw. CC. I'DL wor~ 1:1T, . : :' : 13495 defense , he could not come close to catching Kent 's second career slam. A bobble by second baseman Steve Scarsone on a potential innin~-ending grounder and an intenuonal walk with two outs to Segui set up Kent' s homer off Bill Swift (8-6). Rookie Jason Jacome (3-1) allowed two runs and six hi ts in six innings. John Franco struck out pinch-hiller John Patterson, Bonds and Mau Williams with Strawberry on deck in the nin th fo r hi s 23 rd save. "I always thought Darryl was a great playe r when I was younger, and tl looks like he sti 11 is," said th e 23-yca r-old Ja come, who walked Strawberry twi ce and struck him out once . Expos 8, Dodgers 2 At Montreal, Ken Hill gave up four hits in eight innings to become the National League's fir st 14 game w1nner. Hill (14-4), who ha s won six of seven starts, struck out two and didn't yield a walk. The Expos scored four runs in the first inning off Pedro Astacio •(6-8) e n route to their fourth straight win . Marquis Grissom went 3-for-5 and Wil Cordero drove in two runs and had two of a club-record tying eight doubles by the Expos. Montreal sent nine bailers to the plate in the first, co ll ec ting five hits - fou r doubles - and a sacrifice Oy. Cardinals 5, llraves 0 Cardinals 3, ll raves 2 At St. Louis, Rick Sutcliffe and three relievers combined on a fourhitter as the Cardinals completed their first doubleheader sweep in near! y ft ve years. In the opener, ft II-in starter Tom Urbani (2-5) allowed just ftve singles in 8 1/3 innings and Todd Zeile tied his career high with four RBis. The last time St. Louis swept a doubleheader, Aug. 14 . 1989, also was against Atlanta. The Braves, who have lOst ftvc of six , fell from a tie for the NL East lead to I 1/2 games back of Montreal. The unusual six-game series was necessitated by back -toback rainouts in Apri I. Atlanta went 19 innings without scoring before Su.cliffe (6-4) threw a wild pitch with the bases loaded in the sixth . Kent Mercke r (8-3) was th e Game I loser. Phillies 4, Padres 3 Padres '1 , Phillies 4 At Philadelphia, pinch -hitter Bill y Bean drove in the go-ahead run with a single in the eighth inning to give San Diego a split. In the opener, Bobby Munoz (63) won for the sixth time in seven decisions 10 lead the Phillics. The Game 2 win enabl ed th e Padres to snap a four-game losing streak. San Diego scored three times in the eighth inning to win the nightcap , which was delayed 2:34 by three rain delays . Pedro Martinez (3-1-J, th e fourth of ftve San Diego pitchers. was the winner . and Trevor Hoffman worked two innings for his 15th save. Larry Andersen (1-2) took the loss. Tony Gwynn went 5-for-8 with four RBis in the two sames to raise his major league-leadtng average to .393. Pirates 4, Astros l At Houston, Orlando Merced hit a three-run horne run in the seventh inning for Piusburgh. Ravelo Manzanillo (4-2) gave up one hit in I 1/3 innings of relief for the win. and Mike Dyer worked the ninth for !tis fourth save. Jay Bell went3 -for-5 and Carlos Garcia had two hits and scored twice for the Pirates, who have won three of four. Doug Drabek (I 0-6) failed in his fifth auempt to get his II th win . He allowed three runs and seven hits in 6 1/3 innings. Marlins 4, Rockies 0 At Denver, Pat Rapp pitched a three-hitter for his first majorleague shutout. The Rockies , who have lost eig ht of the 10 games th ey've played against the Marlins this season, were shut ou t for only the third time this year in losing their fourth straight Rapp (6-5) struck out a careerhigh eight and walked three. The Marlins scored two runs in the first inning off losing pitcher Lance Painter (3-4). Benito Santiago added a two-run homer in the ninth for the Marlins. AL games ... Players: Cannot be 13 years old prior to September 1, 1994. Copy of birth certificate required. Fees: Fees for each player Is $14.00 membership and $36.00 equipment use. 1 am Interested In having my son or daughter pate In this year's football season. MAIL TO: B.B.Y.F.L BOX 190, POMEROY, OH. 45769 • In the NL, Scoreboard Baseball .'r Giants 6, Mets 3 In some ways, Darryl Strawberry will always be a New York Met. Strawberry, the team's career leader in home runs, RBi s and headlioe-making stories, made hi s New York debut as a member of the San Francisco Giants on Friday night. It was if he had never been strolled away from Shea Stadium's right field. Some fan s came out to boo his every move. Others were there to cheer him. And, just like Reggie Jackson did a more than a decade before him, Strawberry responded to the event. Strawberry went 1-for-2 with an RBI and made a leaping catch at the wall in right to steal a home run away from David Segui. "One thing I'll never forget is New York," Strawberry said . "I mean. it's memories here. This is where I had aU my success in basebalL I think I was at ease. I think everyone else was more charged up than I was. "As a team, we were a little flat," he said. "It was one of those days." Jeff Kent hit a grand slam in the first inning, and the Mets never trailed. Barry Bonds hit his 30th home run and a double for the Giants , 10 -2 since Strawberry joined them on July 7. Despite Strawberry's impressive Sunday Tlmes--Sentlnei-Page-C5 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV lll\e::.- ... ~~C! (Continued from C-4) his second save. Mariners 6, Red Sox 3 At Boston, Rand)' Johnson gave up ftve hits and sll'llck out 11 in 6 2/3 innings and Jay Buhner had three RBis as Seattle took the opener of a series moved to Fenway Park because of falling ceiling panels in the Kingdome. · Johnson (11-5) rode a four-run third inning against Aaron Sele (76) as the Mariners won for the second straight time after a ftve-game losing streak. ,. Johnson struck out 10 or more batters for the ninth time this season and 57th time in his career. He leads the major leagues with 170 strikeouts. Bobby Ayala pitched the ninth for his 15th save. Twins 6, Brewers S (13) At Milwaukee, Jeff Reboulet rut a run-scoring double in the 13th inning as the Minnesota Twins snapped an 11-game road losing streak. . Scott Leius, who homered in the · fifth, doubled with one out off Jamie Navarro (3-7). He went to third on Matt Walbeck's groundout and scored on Reboulet's double off the left-field wall as Minnesota also ended a five-game overall los. ing streak. Rick Aguilera (1-3) picked up the victory with 2 1/3 innings of scoreless relief. Blue Jays 3, Rangers 2 At Toronto, Dave Stewart pitched four-hit ball for eight mnings as the Blue Jays equaled their season high with their sixth straight victory. Stewan (7 -8) won at home for the first time since May 18. He is now 2-0 in three starts against the Rangers this season, allowing two runs on 15 hits over 22 innings. Paul Molitor's third two -run homer in the last two games made it 2-0 in the third. He finished 3for-4 and is now 13-for-23 over his last six games with nine RBis. Kenny Rogers (I 0-6) went eight innings, allowing three runs on six hits. Jose Canseco hit his 26th homer with one out in the ninth and Doug Strange added an RBI single before Darren Hall earned his 12th save. Yankees 12, Angels 3 At Anaheim, Calif., Wade Boggs and Bernie Williams ted a 17-hit attack with four hits each. and Mike Stanley hit a pair of tworun homers as the Yankees continued a strong road trip. Scott Karnicniccki (7-5) pitched seven innings and allowed two runs : and four hits including Bo Jack: : son •s two-run homer - his 12th of • the season and third in three nights. : The Yankees roughed up left' bander Andrew Lorraine (0-1) in l his first major-league start, scoring in four of the first ftve innings for a ' 7-21ead. New York improved to 8-1 on its trip out West foUowing the AllStar break, and has won 14 of 16 road games overall. Orioles !, Athletics 4 At Oatland. Calif.. Rafael ' Palmeiro and Chris Hailes each hit two-run homers in the third inning as'11ic Orioles held on to beat the Athletics. Mike Mussina (14-4) pitched eight innings of seven-hit ball, walked a career-high six and sll'llck out two. He is 5-0 in his last six starts'· and improved to 7-11ifetime against Oakland. including 3-0 this season. Lee Smith pitched the ninth for his 31st save. • Trailing 2-0 in the third, the Ori: ales tied the game off Mike Mohler • (0-1) when Chris Saba walked and Palmeiro followed with his 20th home run . On reliever Billy Tay, lor's first pitch, Hoiles hit a tworun homer .into the ·left-field ~ _ bleachers for a 4-2 lead. . ,. 14 Month FINANCING* 111111'11111 1111ac 1111111 BUll Ill '14 CHID ISTRIIITIIIII CIIMRSIIIIII 17,888** 8 •• Spor1 pg.,, Sd18me ot.d:titonal Exlended Cltaaia, Dttver Side Air~ AnlHoclt Blakes, Ai Cordtion. Autarati: Overam, PIS, PIB. Tft, Cnise, AM/fM Gass, PINIOO:Nis, Pllocl<s, 4 Ca!i Olais, Sola/Bed, Flie!giass RI.Ming Bowds, lrdmd Lghlirg, Prem~m Wood Poci<age,FUI Coover>ion loaded No Doc F9M. Delil.<efed" -R'M PIIIIAC-AIICUI Driver Side Airtag, AnHDCk Brakes, 2.3 Uter Quad OHC l-4 Engine, PIS, PIB. AMIFM Stereo, P/loeks, Custom Cloth Interior, RearOeck Ud Spoiler, Well ~quipped! IIAID Ill 'MiliCI CIITIIJ •111 Automatic, Air Condition. Power Steeling, Power Brakes. Custom CIC>Ih Interior, FrDrlt & Rear Floor Mats, Steel BeHed Tires, Driver Side Airbag, Well Equipped! 411** Rear Anti-Lock Brakes, AM/FM Stereo, P/S, P/B, Custom Cloth Interior, Rear Jump Seat, Steel Belled Radial Tires, Well Equippedt ** '14 CIIVIIlD Ullll4 •11101 ' H 111111 AutomatiC Overdrive TransmisSion. A1r Condition. V-6 Power, PIS, P/B, PIWindDws, P/Door locks, TiH, Cruise, =~'"m"'12JiB 11111111 ·Millllllllf aliA DrM!r Side Ai Baa. Anti-LDCk Brakes, AutOOtalic, Air OOtcllion, PIS, P/8, A~M Stereo, PIDoot LDCks. P/Recliners. Custom Cklltllnterior, Froot & Rear Floor t.Aats, Steel Belted Tres, Well Equlllied! 13,288 8 IIIW IN STOCK! IIIIIIIIU'IIEW lfiiUTIIIIf liiiiY, Tlf Alllfl "•ltaiiiiU •••u 1011111'141/4 111414 lmiDII CAB PICIIP J.l P.R :1'4 Too CllaS!iS, V-6 l'tw', SrAit Ben:fl Aa:m,j Seal Rear .ll~l. PIS, P/8, F.. Sile Spn Tre, Wei E'l'ilJed! ~17,181 lllut·1111111J I•·IJI lnayn•-IJI • Tax.., Toga, Tltlo Feoo utra. Rebololncludod n l8lo poi:o olntW -~- - · tlllllilcable. On II>P<Wod credit Nol,_-lor typograpllical """"· t . �Pag~6-Sunday Times-Sentinel July24,19~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpqlls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ; July 24, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-C7 On the NFL camp scene, By SCOIT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correspondent STEWART - Leading from flag -to -flag , Bob "The Bandit" Adams Jr. claimed tile 25-lap Late Model feature Friday night at Skyline Speedway. . In a race that ended in dramauc fashion behind tile winning Racine hotshoe, a tacky track made for tight door -to-door racmg and sparked a three-car tangle that saw Billy Childers' mangled machme back across tile fini sh line second ahead of tile spinning cars of Mike McDaniel and Kenny Johnson. Mike Wilson captured the EMod main. Kirk Isner claimed tile Limited Late Model main , Don Ross the Street Stocks and Brian Baker his second consecutive Four Cylinder A-Main. Adams se t fa st time of 13:60 and the track just surface became in creasingly faster from tllat point on . The high speeds saw all th e front runners picking up tlleir left front wheels coming out of th e turns. Belpre's Mike McDaniels claimed the fa st car dash to earn the pole, but Adams got tile jump at the start of tile feature. McDaniels dogged tile leader all night long. as Billy Childers battled the Skyline second place man for the tops spot. ~chottenheimer .keeps sending the St. Mary's ace to the tail for a hard charge back to second. Fourth running Wolfe exited on the 21st lap with a flat tire, bunch(See SKYLINE on C-7) Area sports briefs ATHENS HONDA'S AYS OF SAVINGS Take A Test Drive - Win A Trip! Levacy takes third in matfest BATTLE CREEK, Mich.Michael Levacy, the 12-year-<>ld son of William and Joyce Levacy of Vinton, took third in the lOSpound division in the Amateur Athletic Union's national wrestling tournament, held there from July 13 10 July 16. . The fmner Linle Leaguer got 1 mto the 400-partiCipant field at MICHAEL LEV ACY Baule Creek after bem~ amon~ the elite grapplers at Oh10 qualifying uaumaments in Columbus and Beavercreek. The novice wrestler was coached by Mike Hunter (freestyle), Craig Wright (folk style) and Todd White. Levacy was a member of the GaiHa County Panthers, a new team and a member of the Mason County (W.Va.) League. Red, 5 speed, air, Corsica. while. air, stereo.re99 5 auto . stereo cassene $7495 s'59oo 900 S. 5 speed. sunroof, Iii . ,v ~ . ftll I •l l·~ '~ . . I " ' 92 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 door, air SYnrool, rear spoiler, one owner Burcham first in linkfest PORTSMOUTH- Jamie Burcham of Gallipol.is shot an 81 ua win the second flight of the 16-18 year-<>ld division Friday in the final tournament of the Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit at the Portsmouth Elks Country Club. David Wright of Gallipolis shot an 83 ua lake 12th place out of 13 golfers in the first flight of the 16-18 year-old division. There were 72 golfers participating in the tournament 17 FORD 15 NISSAN Escort GL. 2 door. JOOZX. 5 speed, air. T tops, burgand~ white , auto., air 16 FORD ' Escon L. "doOI , 5 speed. gray SJ295 $3900 SJ295 Football camp Monday .· ~'!..:· :if~· GOING EAST -Dominique Wilkins (right), sh?wn going up against Golden State's Chris Mullins in a 1993 game, Said good-bye.to the Los Angeles Clippers by agreeing to a three-year wntract w1th the Boston Celtics Friday. Wilkin~, ~be ninth-leading scorer m NBA history, will be part or a sHII-rebUIIdmg club that miSSed the playoffs for the first time in 14 years. (AP) Celtics expect u'Nique things after Wilkins signs three-year pact By HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON (AP) - Dominique Wilkins and the Boston Celtics, symbols of basketball greatness, have joined forces after a season neither enjoyed. . Wilkins is the ninth leadmg scorer in NBA history. No team has won more than Boston's 16 titles. But Wilkins was upset when Atlanta traded him to the Los Angeles Clippers last Feb. 24. And the Celtics missed the playoffs for the frrst time in 15 years. Together, they began their climb back Friday when the Celtics signed the free agent forward to a three-year contract. "I had a great year despite the senseless trade," Wilkins said. ·'I'm feeling as good as I've felt in my career and now I think I' U end my career with the Celtics. I'm happy ua be there and looking forward to doing the best I can for the people there." "I think the main thing is that people now realize when we say we're rebuilding, we're rebuilding," Celtics president Red Auerbach said Friday night. "We're going after one piece at a time. We've got some more things to do. We're not done yet." The value of Wilkins' deal wasn't announced. Boston's biggest slot for next season under the salary cap system is Robert Parish's $2.8 million. The center, who spent the last 14 seasons with the Celtics, is expected to play elsewhere. The high-profile signing is the latest move in M.L. Carr's whirlwind start as the Celtics' directa of basketball operations. Since taking over last month for Dave Gavitt, he drafted center Eric Montross and obtained forwards Blue Edwards and Derek Strong in a trade witb Milwaukee. On Thurs- day, he signed coach Chris Ford to a two-year extension through 199697. The signing of Wilkins makes the Celtics, 32-50 last season, a legitimate contender for the playoffs. It also should sell tickets. "He· s a crowd pleaser," Auerbach said. Boston was interested even though Wilkins is 34 and might not be playing when the team is a title coo tender. The Celtics didn't have a reliable go-to guy after the death of Reggie Lewis last July. Dee Brown was their leading scorer last season, averaging 15.5 points. Wilkins averaged 26 points last season and 26.5 for his career. Wilkins chose Boston's offer over a $7.5 million, three-year deal from the Clippers. That also included an $800,000 bonus for making the playoffs. He was an NBA AU-Star for the eighth time in 1994. His best years were in 1985-86, when he led the NBA in scoring with a 30.3 average and was named to the aii-NBA fli'St team for the only time in his career, and 1987-88, when he averaged 30.7 points. With a 29.9 average in 1992-93, he just missed becoming the oldest player to average 30 points. He has scored 24,019 points. Now he'll score more with the Celtics. "It feels great," Wilkins said. "Just the tradition alone there gets you ready to play. I always loved playing in the Boston Garden and now I'll be playing there all the time.·· "I think if M.L. did his sales pitch," Ford said, "he told him that maybe we could have a good team nllxt year and he could be a big part of it'' LAYAWAY NOW FOR BACK·tO·SCHOOL GALLIPOLIS- The fourth 'annual Gallipolis Area Football Camp, for boys entering grades 5-8 this fall, will nm from Monday until Thursday from I ua 3:30 p.m. daily at Memorial Field in midtown Gallipolis. The fee is $40. Gallia Academy varsity head football coach Brent Saunders and Blue Devil assistant coach Man Bokovitz, the camp directors, will be assisted by the rest of the GAHS coaching staff. Participants should wear cleated shoes i' possible. A camp Tshirt will be provided for each participant, and a contest will be held for various prizes. Water and refreshments will be provided daily. Registrations forms will be available at Gallia Academy High School office and the Coaches' Corner, located in the G.C. Murphy's Mart in downtown Gallipolis. Registration will be held at the GAHS football locker room on Fourth Avenue Monday at l p.m. • Tumbling classes offered POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Will Power Tumbling will hold early call-in registration for classes and teams Monday through Thursday at lOll Viand St The cost for early registration is $20. Regular regisuation wiU cost$25. The organization wiD offer a men's division (males at least six years old may enter), power tumbling, tumbling and trampolining and a tiny tumblers division (children three ua six years old). For more information, call WiD Edmonds at (304) 675-6762. Picnic, pool party Monqay GALLIPOLIS - The Rio Grande Ball Association will hold its annual picnic and pool party Monday from 6 to 7:30p.m. (picnic) at Haskins Memorial Park and the Gallipolis Municipal Pool, with swimming being held from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. Covered dishes and table service is requested. Volleyball mini-camp Tuesday CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP- River Valley's varsity volleyball team will hold a mini-<:amp for players entering grades 8-12 from Tuesday until Thursday from 6 ua 9 p.m. daily at River Valley High School. The east of the camp is $50 per person. This will cover a camp T -shin and a water bottle. There will be five instructors, including River Vall'tY varsity coach Sharon Vannoy, on hand ua cover all aspects of the game. Registration wiU be held Tuesday from 5:30 ua 6 p.m. For more infonnation, call Vannoy at I-985-4349 or David Moore at 446-7496. 91 CORSICA LT Century, 4 door. wh1te, auto . Blue. 4 door, air, air. stereo Shadow. 2 door. silve1. 5 speed. one owner Cutlass . air, gray. Celebrity, 4 door. air, automatic , maroon AM/FM stereo s4595 90 HONDA 91 OLDS 18 HONDA AC(<Jd EX. 4fb:w. Ji, lile. p)llef moon rod. p:~Wtr wn:kM1 &klda. al.ise.lil. slerM Cutlass Calais. white, air, AM!FM cassette. one owner. Accord LX, air. automatic, cruise. AMJFM. one owner. $6795 $5900 $9995 16 PONTIAC 16 PONTIAC 91 DODGE Grand Am, 2door. air. stereo cassette, one owner Fiero. red, 5 speed Monaco LE, 4 door, air, stereo cassette. burgandy. $2995 $3095 $4995 90 CADILlAC 90 CHEVROLET II FORD Astra Convet"sion Van, blue, captains chairs, nice. Aerostar Van, tu-tone, gray. with aU ol Cadillac!; finest options automatic. air 16 FORD 93 HONDA Tempo GL. 4 door. gold nnlsh. Civic ex. white. 5 speed . $2195 $8495 2Qo!O suP,:Es l A~g~st 11•1 I The Store With •All Kinde of Stuff" for PMe, StllbiM, Large & BmaM Anlmale, '"--• & Gant.n• rt, OH. R&G FEED & SUPPLY C with a course that fit the city's needs. Once the city received the plans, Sonny Hunt, along with others, helped build the course. Haffelt's Carpet Company instaUed tile carpet for the course, and flowers adourn the grounds to add a liule beauty and color to the course. A fence has been built to keep people out of the area after hours. "We have alot of money in this course, and we want to tty and keep in good shape as long as we can," Handley said. At the start, there will be only a conple of electrical .obstacles, such as windmills, etc.;· but once the course gets going, there will be mor: to eome. The 18 hole course will be open from II a.m. to 10 p.m. on Monday thru Saturday. ·On Sunday, the course will be open from noon 10 l 0 p.m. The course will be open in the fall 100, but the hours haven't been determined as oC yet The fall hours will be shorter however. Admission is $1 for kids 12 and under, 55 years and up wiU also be $1, and for people 13-54 the cost will be $2. "We think everyone will like the course and will come lxlck again and again," Handley said. BBYFL sign-up set for Thursday POMEROY - The Big Bend Youth Football League will have its final sign-up Thursday from 6 ua. 8 p.m. at the Strike Zone on Front Street The PIUJlOSC of the league is ua teach bas1c skills, develop an ; ffiC C understanding of basic rules for fifth- and sixth-graders and foster • good sportsmanship and a positive attitude. ' : ROCK SPRINGS The The structure is to develop as ; Athens Association of Football many teams according to the •. officials will be conducting an - ·amount of interest Players cannot ' adult education class for anyone be 13 years old prior to Sept. 1. A : interested in high school football copy of the child's birth certificate : officiating on Tuesday, Aug. 2 at must be available at the sign-up • 6:30p.m. at Meigs High School. site. :- The successful completion of Fees are $14 for membership : this class will allow the official ua and $36 for equipment use. • officiate all levels of football Anyone interested in helping ; except for varsity in the current with organization this season J Yea:·urther information can be should contact president Dave ,' obtained from any local official or Jenkins at 992-2117 or secretary Lisa Roush at 992-3486. : by calling Dave Jenkins at 614.I 992-6534 or 992-2117. Athens Cars. 810 E. STATE· ST. -ATHENS, OHIO . New Car Department 594-8555 Used Car Department 594-2114 saf~~i~~~s~~~-ch Art Shell said a two-weeki=;.. Curtis Duncan, for seven years a Krawsczyn among rMeigs golfers :' In tournaments pass catcher for pass-happy Houston, signed with Green Bay to help take the pre ss ure off Sterling Sharpe. Sharpe established an NFL record witll 108 receptions in 1992. then topped it with 112 last season despite being the Packers' onl y true receiving threat. lot of passes, so he knows what tile game is all ahom,'· coach Mike Holmgren said of Duncan. " He has great speed and he's a veteran." Ben gals Show ing up on Friday were defen siv e end Alfred Williams, who was fmed $4,000 a day since Monday for being late, and founh round draft choice Corey Sawyer. The Bengal s al so got offensi ve lineman Alec Millen on a waiver claim from San Francisco. Running back Steve Broussard, a free agent from Atlanta, is practicmg with a di slocated finger on hi s right hand. Coach Dave Shula said Broussard 's speed and passcatch ing ability will complement the Bcngals' power running game. Lions Safety Bennie Blades said the ankle he broke early last season is doing well , e ven if the rest of De1r0it seems to remain concerned. .. It 's better than everybody expected," Blades said after his second workout. " It's a little rusty, but it isn't even sore. What's killing me is the therapy after practi ce. ' ' Blades broke the ankle during the fourth gam ~ of the season. Sky/ine resu Its... -.,.-..:.::.:<Co:...::.:.ntin:::.:.ucd::...:.:_fro:::.:.m.::_::C-6::__)- -- - - - - - - ing up the field for a 4-lap srrint to the finish. With Adams wei out in front, McDaniel, Johnson and Childers bored it hard through tile turns . Coming out of four McDaniels held the edge, but Johnson and Childers made contact, then clipped McDaniel ua ignite a wild melee that saw Childers back across the line in second, ahead of McDaniel and Johnson. McDaniel escaped the least scathed, while Childers' mount and Johnson left the track, heavily damaged on the hook. Jay Jenlcins was fifth, followed by Rob Erdy, Buck Lamb, Dub Barnhouse, P .J. Chambers and Ryan Cline. Lamb won the heat. Mike Wilson claimed the dash. then dueled with Dave Landrum for most of the race in claiming tile 20-lap E-Mod feature. Landrum, the second heat winner, continued his fine season, but just didn't have enough to overcome the high-flying Wilson at finish. Third was Barry Jacobs. ahead of John Garrett, Randy Seitz, Buck Hutton, Roger Wireman, Tim Tribby, Bob Adams, Jr . and Steve Huntley. The Kirk and Ed Show continued in the Limited Late Model division as the stage was set as both won their heats for a side-byside feature stan. Isner's 117 got the jump and that's the way they fin ished, one-two with Isner in the vicuary circle. Pomeroy's Todd Smith had a good run to third, followed by Kevin Haught, Johnny Wright, Bill Shuster, Kevin Smith, Rick Hudnell, Jerry Tolson and Keith Soprano. Don Ross defeated Conard Newman in a close encounter in the V-8 Pure Stock division. The two top dogs of the Pure Stock dvision locked horns in the heat for a RossNewman in the finish, then carried over the battle to the feature where Ross's Don Wood 1122 came home frrst Newman was second, followe dby Evan Chichester, Chris Stotts, Ron Nutter and Kim Wright Chichester and Ross won the heats. Brian Baker stormed to the from in the Four-Cylinder Pure Stock main in another Baker-Baker reunion . Mike Baker was second ahead of heat winner, 16-year old Gen "Grumpy" Adkins. Cliff Wh itley was fourth ahead of Bill Doran. Tony Roush, Charles Lantz, Steve Roberts, Kurt Stacy and Joe Christy. Baker won the otller heaL Bob Adams, Jr. is frrst in points in the Late Models ahead of Mike McDaniel, Bruce Dennis, R.J. ConIcy and Bill Childers. John Burdette leads the modifieds ahead of Adams, Archie Burdelle, Greg Schilling, Benny Hickel and Doug Henry. In the Limited Lates, Kevin Haught leads Ed Venham. Mitch Brunton, T.R. Cullums, Kirk Isner and Roger ~ozad, while Conard Newmanle~dsChrisSrotu ina close 2480-2440 tally in the Pure Stocks. Don Ross follows in third ahead of George Adkins. Evan Chichester and John Powell. In the Four Cylinders, Mike Baker leads Tony Roush, Charles Lantz, Steve Roberts, Joe Christy and Kurt Stacy. SUMMARY Late Models Fast Time: Bob Adams, Jr. 13:60 Dash: Mike McDaniel, Bob Adams, Jr., Bill Childers, Scott Wolfe, Jeff Burdette, Jay Jenlcins. Heat: Buck Lamb, Ryan Cline, Kenny Johnson, P.J. Chambers. Feature: Bob Adams, Jr. , Childers. McDaniel. Johnson . Jenk ins. Rob Erdy, Buck Lamb , Dub Barnhouse, Chambers, Cline. Limited Lates Heat: Kirk Isner, Mitch Brunton, Kevin Haught, Kevin Smith, Jerry Tolson, Keith Soprano. Heat Ed Venham, Todd Smith, Bill Shuster, Johnny Wright, Rick HudneU, Roger Cozad. Feature: Isner, Venham, Smith, Haught, Wright, Shuster, K. Smith, Hudnell, Tolson, Soprano. E: Moditieds Dash : Mike Wilson, Adam s, Jr. John Garrett, Jody Adkins. Steve Huntley, Roger Wireman . Heat : Da ve Landrum , Rand y Scilz , Tim Tr ibb y. Rarr y Jacobs,Buck Hunan. Feature: Wil son . Landrum Jacobs. Garrett, Seitz, Hutton, Wireman, Tribby, Adams , Huntley. V.g Pure Stocks Heat: Evan Chichester . Mark Davis, Jay White, Bill Gardner. Heat: Don Ross. Conard New- man, Kim Wright, Chad Nelson: Feature: Ross, Newman, Chichester, Stotts, Ron Nutter, Kim Wright , Bob Rider, Chad Nelson, Jay White, Davis. Four -cylinders Heat: Brian Baker. Mike Baker. Roger Mayle, Tony Roush . , Heat: Grumpy Adkins, Mark Frost, Cliff Whitley, Bill Doran. Featu re: Brran Baker, Mike· Baker, Adkin s, Whitley, Doran, Rou sh. Charl es Lantz. Steve Robens. Kun Stacy, Joey Christy. THE GOOD CABBIE- Juan Blanco, a cab driver in Fullerton, Calir., received an unspedfied reward and soccer memorabilia after returning a fanny pack containing the gold medal of Brazilian soccer player Claudio Taffarel, the Taffaret family's passports and $60,000 in cash to TafTarel. Blanco, a self-described soccer nut who made an unsuccessful attempt to get tickets to the .July 17 World Cup championship game, found tbe fanny pack in his cab after Taffarel's ride to the latter's hotel the day after the World Cup final. (AP) AWARD WINNING CLEARANCE SALE 2.9% APR Lyne Center slate i NEW CONCORD- Meigs : High senior-elect Adam ; Krawsczyn shot a 76 !O !"in the • Wildfire Junior Golf lnvuauonal. : On the West Virginia Top Flight • Junior PGA Tour at Pipestem Golf : Resort he fired a 77 to place third ' of 90. , in the field l . Several Meigs players eomplet: ed in the Ohio Rotary Golf Classic :held on July 19 at Salt Fork State ; park. Krawsczyn shot a 76. ua l,IBCe ,fifth in the 17-18 age diVISIOn. • David Anderson of Pomeroy :recorded an 85 to narrowly miss placing in the 13-14 age gro~p. Also COIJJPCting from Mei~S H1gh ! School were senior Regg1e Pratt ~and freshman golfers Clay Crow •and Jared Warner. . I I L-------._-------------~ Meigs County's Only Full Line SHOE PLACE · ByMIKETAYLOR : Times-Sentinel Correspondent POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.: What do you think of when you : hear the words banking curves. hiUs, water and sand? The design of a road? No. Geography? No. It's not either of those, : but it does describe the new mina. ture golf course at Krodel Park. · The new course was built be-~ cause the old course was toO · damaged and caused too many headaches. The area was con: tinually flooded and the course was · too far from the campgrounds and : shelters. Now, with the new course, those problems have all been sunk for birdies. The course will open Friday, July 22. The new course features a new design witll many challenging holes. The course has some sand · traps and a couple of water hazards · that could give tile best putters some trouble. The city has installed light posts which will enable the park ua keep the course opeo later for those who like night puning. Rick Handley, recreation directa, is real pleased with the final . producL "We wanted a course that wouldn't be too difficult for the younger kids, but we also wanted : one that wouldn't be too easy for : the old« players," Handley said. The recreation department asked : the services of the Wittek Com: pany, a minature golf company in : Chicago, n... for a des1gn of the ~ new course. The recreation depart·: ment told Wiuek what they wanted · and then the company came up • Melgs Junior Golf League results 1 Economics ·got the better of with good athletic al:liTity, good Vince Buck, whose holdout was strength and agility." costing him $4,000 a day. Three Rams days and $12,000 was about all he . The Rams began practice Friday could afford, so he showed up Fri- wnh only one player missing, rookday for a New Orleans workout. ie tackle Wayne Gandy , the 15th Buck had said he wouldn't player taken in the NFL draft. re('on until at least an agreement Tackle Darryl Ashmore, the only was reached on a contract ex ten- other player missing Thursday sion. Saints officials said no agree- when players were required to ment has been reached. repon, signed a contract in time to Raiders practice Friday afternoon. Offensive taclde Roben Jenkins, Gandy, ~rojected as the starting a seven-year pro, signed with the left tackle 1f he doesn't miss too Raiders and then joined the team at much time, could be in camp soon. training camp. The Raiders also re- He and his agent, Neil Schwartz, signed running back James Hill, a flew to Orange County and met free agent from Colorado, and cut with the Rams in an effon to break Jenkins was " a veteran lineman •• r---------------------, 01 FAIR fne .:M.1n1a . ture goIf Course · .to open at Krodel Park · I 0 · 1at1ng ass : set for August Cattle Halters, Horse & Pony Halters, Wlips, Leads, Stock Canes, Blankets, Fortex Tubs & Buckets, Galvanized Tubs & Buckets, Shampoos, Fly Sprays & Repellents, Brushes, Curry Co•bs, Groo•lnt Supplies. I SA''E I MY coaching staff '!lore time to evaluate Man Blondin, Steve Bono and Alex Van Pelt "We have three other quarterbacks . here. and we want to give Blundm.• ~ono and Van Pelt plenty ofwork, heS31d. Montana couldn' t resist poking some fun at Schottenhe1mcr. "Ac:c;ally," Montana said, "my back's getting a little stiff just standing around in practice. It's tough whe~ Y?~'re JUSt standing there watch mg. Saints •. 995 $6950 $6995 Authorized Purina Chow Dealer Middle 92 BUICK Taurus. Brougham o· Elegance, loaded 1 SJOP IN AND 11Y DNA PAll 992-5627 86 FORD : By The Associated Press · It's nice to be Joe Montana. While the rest of the Kansas : City Chiefs worked out twice Fri: day, Montana threw the ball only in . the afternoon session. And that's : how it wiU be until the Chiefs get : back from Tokyo, where they play · the Minnesota Vikings on Aug. 6. : "Then I'll ease into it and start : throwing twice a day," Montana . said. · Head coach Marty Schotten• heirner said restricting Montana to : one workout a day will, give the Montana's workouts to minimum • • Tb~ Meigs Junior Gol~ ~~ue +met w1th 12 quartets part1c1paung :in this week's action. • Birdies were made by Zack ~Meadows and Clay Crow, while h ong drives were posted by N~ek Jsmitb, Thadius Baumgardner, l.lacob Davis, John Ambrose, Josh : Harris, Evan Struble, John Matson, ; Radley Faulk and Michael Franck: owiak. .' Chips and putts were posted by ; Jason Roush, Steven McCullough, ; Chris Pickens, Josh Prjj;e, Sean ; O'Brien, Adam Thomas, John Hill , and Jason LaWRliiCC. : In the latest action, birdies were :made by Jeremr. Harston. ~be . medalist were Mike Franckowiak : and David Andenon. • The !ooJ drives of the day were :Jacob DaVIS, Evan Struble, Travis ~ Lodwick. Robcn Harris; Posting • ~ood chips and puus were Nick ~· ma"th , Lori Harris, Adams Thomas : and John HiD; • RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the rest of the week of July 24-31 at the University of Rio Grande's LyneCenter. Gymnasium Today- closed Monday- closed Tuesday- closed Wednesday -closed Thursday- closed Friday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 pm. Sunday, July 31- 1-6 p.m. 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 31- closed Fitness center Today - l-6 pm. Monday- 9 a.m.-9 pm. Tuesday- 9 am.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- l-6 p.m. Sunday, July 31- 1-6 p.m. Racquetball courts Today- 1-6 pm. Monday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 9 am.-9 p.m. WedDesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 9 a.rn.-9 p.m. Friday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday -1-6 p.m . Sunday, July 31-1-6 pm. Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required 10 use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administrators are admiued with their ID cardJ. . Racquetball court reservauons can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, extensioa 7495. All guests are to be accom~­ nied by a Lyne Center mc:mbt:nhip holder. LOW PRICES! NEW 1994 NISSAN TRUCK SALE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $8969 Come In Foc AFree Test Soak Todav. ®•iJ· Where Amertca Goes 1b Relax-- Grand Opening Special 10 Sessions For $20.00 First Session Free Open Monday- Saturday 9-8 CaU 985-3569 For Appointment Located in Baum Lumber's New Hot Springs Showroom BAUM LUMBER CO. State Route 248 985·3301 Chester, Ohio NEW 1994 NISSAN ALTIMA XE SALE ...................... $11 ,999 l 9% API lor 36 111011lm to QUGbheti buyen on Ill MW Ninon Alrunm W lrtck fAlls 112/J4. NISSAN '33312rmdents c?!ub t I A l 1 • �•• Outdoors ( July 17, 1994 us1ness Sunday Times-Sentinel /C8 Ohio fishing report Old Christmas trees hot spots for largemouths, bluegills COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) _ H .1 th kJ 'fi hng report as ere ~ de ~ee fi e 'sD\vision of w~~~- f e f ~ dh'10 De aruncnt of N 'tur~t: . P a esoSc~~east WELLST~uN CITY RESER VOIR _ M than 200 discarded Ch · tmas :;~s were placed into th ;\~e in 1990 and serve as stagin' areas for bluegills, sunfish and lafgcmouth bass. Channel ca tfi sh arc present in moderate numbers. Multiple year classes of walleye arc also present with some fish meaiUring up to 28 inches. TIMBRE RIDGE LAKE Bluegill fis hing opportunities are ·xcell ent with most fish ranging ~rom six to eight inches. The shal- low waters around the shoreline areas with submerged structure offer the best bluegill fishina action. Largemouth bass and channel catfish offer good additional fi shing opportunities. Southwest EAST FORK LAKE -:- One of Ohio's few lakes to contam hybrtd striped bass, anglers should watch for these spony gameftsh .chasmg shad along the surface. Ftsh wtth live shad or soft craws at depths of 10 to 22 feet. Most of these fish range from 10 to 20 mches. Largemouth and Kentucky spotted bass are a good addtUo~ to the excellent numbers of crapp1es and channel catfish that are found m southwest Oh10. LAKE LORAMIE- Excellent numbers of bullheads offer good night fishing opportunities. Use tra· ditional catfish baits fished along the bottom near the shoreline. Fish the brushy shoreline areas with minnowstotakecrappies. Central SCIOTO RIVER - From Columbus to Portsmouth, fish with sma ll _jigs or soft craws in deep pools JUSt below the nflles to take small mouth bass . Use night crawlers or prepared baits fished along the bottom at night to take channel catfish. Saugeye, carp, largemouth bass, suckers and bullheads are just someofthe m~ny fi sh whtch mhabtt thiS nver. Ftshing access is limited in many areas. , RUSH CREEK LAKE- Use msect larvae, red worms or wax worms beneath a bobber fished at depths of two to seven feet to take bluegills. Crappies are numerous and average six to seven inches. The best results are enjoyed when usmg mmnows and a bobber fished in areas with submerged brush piles and tree limbs. Largemouth bass are also i~ good numbers. Fish m early mommg or evenmg with surface lures for best results. Northwest NETTLE LAKE- Prepared baits, cut baits, night crawlers and chicken livers can be used when fishing for channel catfish which range from 14 to 23 mches. Crappies can be taken on minnows while bluegills are generally taken on small worms and larval baits. Try surface lures, imitation baiL' and live bait when fishing for largemouth bass up to 23 inches. METZGER RESERVOIR - A fair to good population of walleye is present. Drift weight-forward spinners tipped with a night crawler along the bottom for best results. Use small minnows or mght crawlers fished along the bot· tom to take yellow perch. Channel catfiSh range from 13 to 22 mches and can be taken on traditiOnal baits fished at mght along the bottom. Northeast LADUE RESERVOIR - The fishing ouUoolc: i~ good for large- mouth bass, walleye and channel catftsh. The state record channel catfish weighed just under 38 pounds and was taken from Ladue Aug. 15, 1992. Surface baits fished in areas with vegetation should produce good bass fishing action. 9ood ~umbers of walley~ exceed-. tng 15 mches are also available. TUSCARAWAS RIVER The Gnadenhutten area IS a good place to fish forsmallmouth bass. Use I/I6-ounce Jigs, soft craws or small mght _crawlers fished m and below the .nflles. Rock bass avera~e 6 1/2 mches and prov1de good ftshmg near Gnadenhutten and at Tuscarawas. The Tuscarawas area •s also a top spot for catf1sh anglers. Meigs County landowners discuss charging for land use By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POME ROY - About three dozen Meigs County landowners mel Wednesday night to discuss a re latively new concept in land use which may lead to alternative mcome opportunities: fee accesscharg mg people to use land for hunting and other uses. The fee access seminar, sponsored by the Meil)S Soil and Water Conservation Dtstrict, Buckeye Hill s Resource Conservation and Development District and the Meigs County Park Dtstnct, was held to introduce land owners to the fee access concept. The meeting was held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Ther~ is an opportunity for local landowners to capture land use dollars, said Robert First of the Buck· eye Hills RC&D . . There is a demand for land, satd Ed Smith, representing the east district of the Ohio State University , Cooperative Extension Service. "We take our beautiful hills, forests and open land for granted," he said, adding that about 80 percent of Ohio's population Jives in metropolitan areas. "City people don't have the opportunity that rural people have." "PrivlHt land can be used for public good," Smith said. "We need to look at private lands." Only 7 percent of public land in Ohio is owned by s_tate or federal government, he said. ~!though Wayne National Forest ts buymg land to increase m siZe, 1l ts not enough to take care of the need. In southeastern Ohio, fee access for land is traditionally associated with hunting. However, fee access can include non-consumptive uses of land such as hiking and bird watching, Smith said. O~rtunitie~ may also incl.ude primitive campmg, bow huntmg, leasing of garden plots, four wheeling trails and photography. Leases can range from day use to weekly, monthly, seasonal or yeai'ly use, he said: . "All opportumues are not for everyone," Smith noted. "You have to decide what would work for you." "A Jot of these can work in conjunction with something else such as a counuy vacation on a working farm, bed and breakfast, anti~ue stores, gift shops along w1th access." "Our purpose is not to encourage you to get into the business, but to give you information that will help you make a decision," Smith said. Smith then pointed out some of the pros and cons of fee access. The pros include added income, protection and improvement of property and personal satisfaction, he said. Most fee access projects are done for addition gain to pay taxes, he expanded. People who lease property also help police it , he added. For in stance, they hlp correct problems with trespassers during hunting season. Some of the di sadvantages of fee acceess may include costs, liability and people problems, he said. To develop fee access, you need to consult professionals and analyze yourself, family and resources, Smith said. Other steps include: developing a fee access concept, determining and researching your market, developing a market plan, developing a business and financial plan and developing an organizational and operational plan. Meigs County Prosecutor John R. Lentes addressed legal concerns involving fee access. "Contact your lawyer before you start your project, especially bed and breakfasts," Lentes urged. "Know what is right and what is required, make it easier on yourself," he said. "Check with insurance companies - always have more than you think you need," he warned. Landowners become liable when they begin charging people to use their land, Lentes said. "If peo· pie open their land to the public without fees there is no liability." If you invite a person and they invite someone else who does not pay, you are not liable if they fall and get shot, he commented. That is their negligence. In addition, a signed \Vaiver or release is a good idea that helps to , deter suits, Lentes said. When leasing to hunters, be sure they know where they can go and make sure to ma.ke clear what they can do or not do, Lentes said. State approval is not needed for many thinj!S. Lentes added, but if you are gomg to build a building or cabin, you must have a building plan and state approval. In addition, make sure you contact the health deparunent and the county planning committee first, he said. Great Bend area farmer Tom Theiss got into fee access hunting almost by accident. Theiss' property is appealing to duck and deer hunters and, at first, he simply allowed people to hunt. "Then some people came with big campers from the city offering money," he said. Braided fishing line making comeback By BILL SCHULZ ATLANTA {AP)- Braided fishing line, which was relegated to museums when monofilament was introduced, is back and ready to fight for its place in today's tackle boxes. Made of the same high-tech fibers used in police bullet-proof vests, these lines are stronger and smaller than monofilament. They also stretch far less Jhan monofilament Most of the new products were introduced last year and will see their first r~al national use this spring. Spectra, the fiber by AlliedSi~­ nal Inc. that Safariland uses in Its SpiderWire, "has only 2 percent stretch to its break strength," says Don Jeckell, fishing products manager for Safariland, a maker of out· door accessories. In addition, he says, Spectra has forgotten "spool memory," which keeps line laying in the water in loops after it has been on your reel for a while. The new lines are so much stronger that 30-pound test SpiderWire has the same diameter as eight-poand monofilament Because the new lines won't stretch, it's going to change fishing tactics. • 'This line does not act as a shock absorber," says Mike Sonneck of Stren, which makes Kevlar line. "Changing to this line after fishing monofilament is like the difference between day and night. It's so much more sensitive," he says. "If you tick a weed or nick a rock, you feel it. You can almost feel your bait breathing. It's pretty dramatic.'' The new, no-stretch lines bring the possibility for more broken gear as anglers who have always set the hook into a fish with a huge, sweeping tug on the rod try that with the new braided lines. They could break a rod, rip the bait out of the fish's mouth or have a very surprised fish in the boat with them. With braided line, "a fish SO feet away is going to feel like he hit right next to the boat. You have to back your drag off," says Barry Day of Berkeley, which makes Ultra Max line as weD as rods. He stresses that the new lines are not for all situations. "I use it for flipping and pitching, when I want to fish in real tou11h brush," he says. r.It's not the line for all uses," agrees Stren's Sonneck. "It's a ~t tool. When used for the right JOb, it's the best tool." Gary Dollohon of Zebco, a rodand reel-maker, says the more serious P,roblem is taclde abuse. 'Our product managers are saying they don't see rod ~eon hook set as being a factor, ' he says. Theiss said the amount of land needed by hunters depends on the animals bein~ hunted. Deer hunters Theiss sai d one option is for several land owners to go together to fonn large tracts of land. need about 15 acre s per hunter while turkey hunters may need up to 500 acres, he said. ~-..~~ For addition information on fee access, contact Meigs County parks director Mary Powell at 992-2239. ·~· DON TATE MOTORS, INC. POMEROY, OHIO ~~~ 1 Gee .3x» ANNIVERSARY SAl.£ ' ~ (Gee I .~ .\~ 1994 OLDS CIERA 5 . 199S CHEVY \~ 11,995 5 •\~ 1994 CHEV. 17,995 1994 OLDS SILHOUEnE PICKUP 5 ONLY 5 19,995 13,995 #2547 1994 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 5 33 995 USED TRUCKS 1993 Nissan 414 Pickup Extended (ab ••• 513,995 1993 Chev. Y2 Ton Pickup.............""....510,995 1991 GMC Y2 Ton P"Kkup........................S4J995 1991 S10 Pickup ................................. $4995 1993 All Wheel Drive Astro Van ......... 515,995 . \~ .~ Y2 TON CHEVY Sundays ' . GAU.IPOI..IS • Retirement plan lump sum distribution rules changed January 1,1993.1n . the past, a penon f.>ho left a place of 5 1:::7.:-=::= Open investment Viewpoint By Bryce and Mark Smitb •"~1994 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAS $24,252 MOW 5 21,495 USED CARS 1988 OLDS DELTA 88 ...........................................'3995 1988 BUICK LESABRE .........................................'3995 1993 EAGLE TALON ..........................................'12,995 . 1989 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER ........................ $6995 1992 BUICK REGAL .............................................'8995 1990 CHEVY CAPRICE only 28,000 mlles .•.•.•.•.• '8995 1991 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM .. '14,995 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM ................................. '3995 • DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN.ST., POMEROY, OHIO llaurl: L...----...J:.E: 614·992·6614, 1·800·837·1 094 ~ploymentcould ~ a check, pay- able w him or bee in the amount of the .. distribution ~theneitherpay MARK SMITH ·lhe tax due now, or roll the money into an IRA within 60 days. In addilion, the employee-recipient could choose whether to have taxes witheld from the distribution or noL This is no longa the case. The rules surroooding the receipt of a .lump sum distribution have been pcatly alleted. Recipients will have :to decide what they want to do before 'the disttibution check is cul 'There are three choices with respect to accummulaled balances in quali:fied retirement plans: ;·: I. The retiree may choose to leave ''llle funds in the employer's retirement plan until a future date. .~ 2. The retiree may have his or her .Oxpected lump sum transfened directly 10 an IRA rollover account. : 3. The retiree may ask fora check ln the amount of the lump sum distri'"tion. In the first instance, the ~ployee is deferring his or bee deci· .Jion 10 a Jaw dale. · Most plans will illow the em~loyee to come back Ill anytime and ;isk for his or her accumulated bellace, or 10 begin taking lfllllldatory .withdnlwals upon the tlllainment of age 70 l(J.. :~ The aecond option, having the 'distribution bllllsfened directly wan :mA rollover or another qualified :tllceivins retirement plan is relatively :DCw. The tax rc:porting remains the :iamc as under previous Jaw, that is, ·~ven dtou&b the distribution will be :JI'ansfaredclirec!IY,it will berepll'led 1f1theiRSonFoim 1099.1bereceiv:iJ!BIRA n)llover accountiiUSiee will ·i'eport dtatarolloverCOIIIribution has By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS · Ncar ideal growin g cond itions ov er the past few weeks has helped row crows and forage rebound from the early June flirt with drought. Idea l grow· ing conditions do not reflect ideal harvest conditions. Harvest condi tions for small grain and high qual ity second and third cutting hay have been held up by lmc afternoon storms. Hopefully fall h8nlest w11l renect strong yielrls. In the bigger picture, extremely favomble growing conditions etist in much of the Midwes t. The Iowa soybean crop topped the rating s w1th 95 percent rated in good or excellent condition. The 1994 crops will be large unl ess August is extremely dry weather or a significant portion of the crop is affected by an early frost according to Dr. Darrel Good, Extension Economist, at the University of Illinois. Dr. Good sees so me techni cal price resistance for December corn futures in the $2.35-$2.40 per bushel range and November soybean futures res istance in the $5.95-$6.05 range. Prices for cash grain sales often vary from market quotes based on quality, amount of forei gn material and test weight. Typicolly these factor s reduce th e net amount of the sale and do not refl ect a top pncc that would be quoted for the daily market. Ca~h grai n purchases typically reflect a price greater than the daily quota to cov er trucking cost, and overhead cos1 of loading and unloading and handling. When crunching the numbers for a grain sa le or purchase always in clud e these deducts or premiums. A special thanks to the host of the Tuesday (July 19) evening Tw ilight Tobacco tour. It appeared as though everyo ne enj oyed th e even ing of soc ial/learning activi tie s. The tour program featured farmer discus sion of varieties, weed and sucker co ntrol. A new feature this year wa.' refreshments lnd: Elizabethtown, Ky : Princeton, Ky; and Paducah, Ky. A part of the tour will also include "touri st" type activities on Saturday (A ugust 13). There are still room for about three more couples on the tour. If you think you may be Interested, ca ll immediately (446-7007). The 1994 butler sculpture at the Ohio State Fair wtll celebrate the 90th Anniversary of the ice cream cone. The first icc cream cone was developed by a waffie maker at the St. Louis World's Fair. Hamwi, a waffie concessionaire rolled one of his waffles into the shape of a cone, the vendor then put some ice cream in it and the rest is history. Ohio rank s fourth in the nation in ice cream ·manufacturing. The dairy industry is a major component of the Gallia County Agriculture and represents $4.4 billion business for Ohio. Edward Vollborn is Gallia County's extension agent, agri· culture. The sale is not complete until payment is received Louis M. Nardella, M.D. The employer will have to supply an election notice to the within a reasonable time before the lump sum is due to be paid. The employee will then instruct the employer as to his or her wishes with respect 10 the distribUiion. This sort of "direct rollover'' can be accomplished either by the company sending the distribution directly w the IRA trustee or by having the distribution check made payable to that institution, i.e., "Advest, Inc .. as ttustee of the John Doe IRA RoUover account" In the third instance, if the recipient elects to receive the disttibution in cash, the employer is required to withhold 20% of the distribution. This means that if a recipient is due $100,000 in a lump sum, he or she will receive a check in the amount of $8(1,000. The ~ipient then has three options: I. Pay any tax due now on the distribution. If the recipient was 50 years of age or older as of January 1,1986, he or she may be eligible for favorable tax treatment, such as five or ten year averaging. Otherwise, taxation at the recipient's ordinary income tax rate, plus a I 0% early withdrawal penalty may be appli- Ry Hal Kneen POM EROY- The flurry of activities continues throughout the vegetable growing region s of Me1gs County. Harvesting , grading, packing, and then ¥tipping of peppers, tomatoes, swee! com, cantaloupes, green bean~ and even eggplant. The sale is n9t complete until payment is receiveid. The produce must be good, as some purchasers from miles away pick up or ask for delivery several times a week to restock their depleted stock of vegetables. There is nothing like the taste of vine ripened Meigs County tomatoes. Please take care when driving through the county as field workers and slow moving tractors may be just beyond the t>end in the road. Are you prepared for fall seedings? Before you know it, August will be here and it will be time to reseed the pasture or lawn . If you prepare the piece of ground beforehand , the seeding and the final stand will be much improved. Start by controlling those perennial weeds. Identify the weed, then read up on the proper control methods. Some weeds need more than just brush hogging to bring them under control, Ohio State University Extension docs have several low cost bulletins on weed control recommendations. Secondly , tak e the time and spend some money on a soil test. The basic so il te st informs you wh~t the soil pH value is and the almost $64,000 at 9.9 percent. We have 22 years left to pay. After paying off charge cards. food, gas and utilities, we have very little left over from our paycheck-<lur savings account IS at zero. Shortly, we will be receiving a few thousand dollars. Would it be feasi ble for us to refinance our home mongage at this time? Is it too late, or can we save some money?Less Than Middle Class, But Not Low Income, - J.G., Somerset, BRUCE WILLIAMS By Bruce Williams DEAR BRUCE: I live with my wife and two children . Our combined income is around $25,000. Our mortgage has a balance of Beetle battalion slays bacteria _ WASHINGTON (AP)- Agri· culture Department scientists have the dusky sap beetle fighting a com fungus that the insects themselves commonly spread. In experiments conducted la~t summer the insects spread bactena that counters the damage of bacteria that beetles ordinarily scatter through com fields, according to an article in the USDA journal, Agri· culture Research. Fernando Vega and Patrick Dowd of the Agricultural Research Service developed a method of delivering a natural bacterial enemy to crops infected with the"':· navus and A. parasiticus bactenum. Lured by the enticing aroma of pheromones and artificial plant available nutrients available, such as, potassium , phosphorus, calcium and magnesium. Recommendation s rev iewed by extension spec ialists are also given. Thirdly, prepare the seed bed so the seed has good con tact with the soil and that any poor drainage areas arc corrected. Finally, remember that the best stands come from good seed planted in the right place . So buy the be st seed you can afford! Bowhunter Education Weekend Join fellow bowhunters for a bowhunter certification course being held on August 27th and 28th at 4H Camp Piedmont, Piedmont, Ohio. The topics being discussed include: Ethics & Responsibilities , Where and How to Shoot, Tree Stand Safety, Broadhead Sharpen- ing and Judging Distances. For further Information call the extension office. 131st Meigs County Fair, August 15-20 Won't you join the rest of the Meigs Countians at the fair this year? There are activities for young and old, active participants or just the interested bystander. The Youth exhibits promise their continued high quality standards. The local businesses have their wares to promote and sell. It is a great time to reacquaint us with friends we met last year. Season passes are on sale now in va rious locations throughom the county. Hat Kneen is the Agricultural Agent, The Ohio State University Extension-Meigs County. Cash flow is more like cash trickle SMART MONEY Mass. DEAR J.G .: Your letter's close says a lot. You guys arc struggling, but you certainly arc not eligible for any help. I have a suspicion that you may have a hard time qualifying for a new mortgage. Still, it would be very much to your advantage to apply, even though you may have missed the low poinl in interest rates. Even now, you could shave somewhere between a point and one-fourth to a point and one-half from your interest. The mortgage balance that you arc currently carrying is on the out· side limits of what you can afford on your income- particularly takmg into account your dependents. On 1op of that, you indicated you had credit card debt. I think the very first thing you should be working on is increasing your income, with a part-time job or even a new career. As to the cash you're expecting, I would keep that liquid for a rainy day. DEAR BRUCE: Some time ago, my wife and I opened a joint·tenan- odors, beetles enter aT-shaped plasuc dtspens.er where. then: darkbrown hatry httle bod1es ptck up uny .specks of the anubactena B. su~~lts . . . The trapped beetles pamc, ex1t the dev1ce and scurry off to co~~ ftelds •. sprea~tng the B. subuhs, the arucle satd. . . The anubactena neutralizes the fungus beetles normally leave behind on plants they feed on killing spores that destroy com and peanut crops before they can be harvested. . . . . . In the expenment, sc1enusts arll· flctally mfected field com w1th A. GALLIPOLIS · Dr. Ricky St. flavus, placmg the sap beetle device I 0 feet from a corn row . Onge has joined the sta ff of Holzer The results were promising. Clinic. He comes from the Universi ty of Calgary, Alberta, Department of Obstctrim and G ynecology, where he recently completed cy money -market account and neglected to mdicate on the application that we wanted the option of writing checks on the account with only one signature. We wrote five single-signature checks on the fund m six months. all of which were honored. But our sixth check was returned to the payee, with the statement that the two signatures were required. Our position is that the fund. by accepting the other five checks, waived the two-signature requirement. The fund does not agree. Who is right?- C.N., Denver DEAR C.N.: I have to side with the fund. The fact that they made a mistake five times does not mean that they have to continue to make it. This seems to me to be a simple problem to solve, just by filling out the appropriate paperwork. (Send your questions to: SnuJn Money, P.O. Box503, Elfers, FL 34680. Questions of general interest will be answered in future columns. Due to the ~olume o( mail personal replies cannot be provided.) Holzer Clinic announces addition of new doctor Francis joins staff of Pomeroy firm • A 1993 graduate of Eastern POMEROY - Suzie Francis High School, Francis recently com has joi.ned Francis Florist of pleted her studies and graduated Pomeroy making it a business from the Hixon's School of Floral which .has spanned three generaDesign at the top of her class. tions. . d Bill Hixon who owns and operShe is the daughter of Bill an cable. ates the school, is recognized JoAnn Francis who operate the 2. RoD the distribution iniO an business and the granddaughter of worldwide for work in floral design eligible receiving plan such as an the late William H. FranciS who and instruction. The student received instruction IRA Rollover account or another opened .it in 1957, in contemporary, high style and qualified retirement plan. In this case, non-symetrical design technique, ~ 100% of the dislribulion, that is including a full program in wedthe 'fuU $100,000 in our example, ding, sympathy, and everyday will be reporu:d as taxable on the occasion design. In addition, she 1099, $100,000 must be tolled over completed a course in home decor, 10 avoid tax on the disttibution. This interior design, and flower coordt· meass the recipient will have to add nation for the business office, home back the 20% that was withheld to and formal occasion. make the distribution complete. The According to Francis only 15 20% WI then be "recaptured" wben percent of florists successfully the tax return is ftled for that year. complete a course such as is 3. Part of the tllstribution can offered by Hixon. be"rolledova."lf,as in our example, "Anyone can arrange, for the recipient rolls over only the arranging is the copying of the art, $80,000 he or she has actually rebut, a master who is skilled and talceived, the $80,000 would not be ented can design, with no set patsubject to taxes until withdrawn from tern, only visualizing an image in their mind, created on their own. the rollover account The 20% Susan has accomplished this," ($20,000) that was Dot rolled over wrote Hixon. :been rruitle on Form 5498, wbidl is will be subject to ordinary income Francis says she plans to contintax (no five or ten )'l:8l' forward .aver-. :;equired to be sent to both the IRA ue to study with Hixon on trends aging) plus penallies. if applicable." · .IICCOUIIt holder and the IRS by May and changes in the floral industry. •31st. COntinued on D-8 •., . '• •I of "grilled" sweet com provided by Baughman' s Rive rview Farm. Thanks to gri ll chef's: Jimmie Baughman, Todd Boothe, and Loui s Bodimer. There is a good rumor that one well known Gallia County figure ate seve n ea rs! Again thanks to site host Mike and Edie Bostic; Keith and Sue Corbin and family; and Jim and Candy Baughman and family. The 1994 Tobacco crop market· mg season has sta rted thi s week with the flu e-c ured, Type 11 -14 tobacco 1n the Gcorgia-Fior1da region. Their effective quota was down 10.3 percent from last year. No numbers are reflected on the Gcorg1a flood damage other than the announcement that primings co ntainin g mo re th an norma l amounLs of sa nd or din will he discounted 10 perce nt. Details for th e 1994 CJ II1a County Pr1dc 1n Tobacco AISOC ia tion Out of St.atc Tour arc moving along. This year's trip will be Augu~l,.ll - 14 and will in c lud e sto~n southern Oh io: Ma cli son, Extension Corner Be aware of retirement funds distribution rules CAPRICE CLASSIC MONTE CARLO & 199S LUMINA NOW IN STOCK •"~ ' July 24, 1994 Weather conditions ideal for growing crops Farm Flashes of Diplomates of the American Board of Pediairic Dentistry. There are currently 890 board certified pediatric dentists through· out the United States from the 156,738 active licensed dentists. Dr. Jor~ensen is a Diplomate of the Amencan Board of Pediatric Dentistry, a Fellow in the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry, the American Society of Dentisuy for Children, the Ameri can Association of Dental Anesthesiologists, the American Dental Association and its component state and local societies in which she has served as Gallia County National Children's Dental Health Month chairperson since 1988, was a recipient of the Ohio Dental Association's 1991 NCDHM awarl) and appointed 1994-95 Ohio NCDHM chauperson by Dr. David Rummel, president of the Ohio Dental Association. Dr. Jorgensen lives with her husband, Dr. David K. Smith and their two sons, Hubbell and · Mackenzie Boeing. She has a pri vate practice limited to pediatric DR. JOHNNA JORGENSEN dentisuy in Gallipolis. 1994 CHEVY BERETTA. 15,995 and has worked as a General Practitioner at the Foirmont Clinic in Fainnom, W. Va . Dr. Na rd ella , hi s wife , Eliza, and th eir sons, Tristan, (age II ) and Barnaby, (age 13) wi ll re side in the Gallipoli s area. GALLIPOLIS · Dr. Johnna Jorgensen successfully completed the American Board of Pediatric Dentis try Examination recently. She was recognized for her board certification in Orlando, Fla., during the May 1994 meeting of the College Last 10 .Days - We Are Turning Up The Heat On The Competition! GALLIPOLIS . After prov1ding short-term hcalih ca re at Holzer Clinic in April and May, Dr. Louis M. Nardella , gene ral internal m~icine physician will be joining the Holzer Clinic's medical stall on a full-time basis. Dr. Nardello is a Magna Cum Laude graduate of State University of New York at Oneonta, with a B.S. degree in chemistry. His medt· cal degree wa.s earned from Hahne- . mann University in Ph iladelphia, Pa. Internal medicine residency was completed at Rochester General Hospital, an afllliate of the Uni versity of Rochester Medical School , Rochester, N.Y. Dr. Nardella achieved board certification in Internal Medicine in 1985 . From 1987 to 1993, Dr. Nardella was a solo practitioner and owner of New Carlisle Internal Medicine, New Carlisle, Ohio. He has been an active staff member with the Miami Valley Hospillll in Dayton, the Mercy Medical Center in Springfield, and a staff physician at Ridgewood Nursing Home in Springfield. Dr. Nardella has practiced as a general interni st for Health America in Lexington, Ky., Dr. Jorgensen receives board certification (tj) GMC:TRucK. 1 Dr. Nardella joins Holzer Clinic staff Section D • Ricky D. St. Onge, M.D. his residency Liaining . Originally from Saskatchewan, Canada, Dr. St. Onge is a graduate of the University of Saskatchewan where he majored in biology. He remained at the University of Saskatchewan for his Doctorate of Medicine in May, 1989. Prior to joining the residency program at the University of Calgary, Dr. St. Onge served a one year internship with St. Thomas Medical Center in Akron, where he was voted "Resident of the Year" for 1990. Dr. St. Onge is a member of the American College of Ostetricians and Gynecologists, (ACOG) where he served as chairman of the Alberta Section, District Vlll, of the Junior Fellow Advisory Council of ACOG, and is currently District Chairman of District VIII. He was recently elected vice-chairman of the Junior Fellow College Advisory Council and is a nember of the Society of Obstetricians and Gyne. cologists of Canada. Dr. St. Onge, his wife, Rhonda, and children, Karlayne, 7, and Barrett, 4, reside in Gallipolis. Three Gallians become new members of association GALLIPOLIS • Jay Burleson of Gallipolis and Ginger and Kate Canaday of Rio Grande are new junior members of the American Angus Association. Junior members are eligible to' register cattle in the American Angus Association and take part in Association sponsored shows and other national and regional event The American Angus Association ~s the .largest b7ef registry association m the woru.l, with over 24,000 active adult and junior members. \ 'i �Page-02-Sunday Times-Sentinel Is, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 1 wv Concttlonoro, 114-.....1238. Public Notice Public Notice or all bldo. For mora NOTICE TO Information, contact Wanda CONTRACTORS VIning, 614-992-2181. STATE OF OHIO (7) 24, 27; 2TC DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio July 8, 1994 Public Notice Contract Soles Legal Copy No. 94-582 SECTION 00010 Unit Price Contract NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be Sealed proposals will be received by all pre-qualified received at Melgo Co"nty bidders at the office of the P"bllc Library, 216 West Ohio Department of Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Transportation, Columbu1, 45769 by: Th"rsday, Auguat Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. 4, 1994 at t :30 p.m. and Tuesday, August 2, 1994 for opened Immediately Improvements In; thereafter, for furnlahlng the Gellla County, Ohio for material and performing the Improving section 11.54 labor tor the execution and us Route 35 by slip repair. construction of: "The dale aot for Project#: 940403 completion of thlo work Project Name: Racine shall be ao set forth In the Branch • Melga County bidding propooal." Public Library Plans and Speclflcatlono Prolect Location: Fourth & are one fils In the Pearl Streets, Raclna, Ohio Department of In accordance with the Transportation and the Plano ond Specifications office of the District Deputy prepared by Reiser, Director. Valentour & Callahan, Jerry Wroy Architects, Inc., 131 Weot Director of Transportation State Street, Athena, Ohio July 17, 24, 1994 45701 . Bids will be received for: The General Contract Public Notice Including all aubcontracta. The Information for NOTICE TO Bidders, Form of Proposal, CONTRACTORS Form of Contract, Plana, STATE OF OHIO Speclllcatlono, Fo.rm of DEPARTMENT OF Bond and other Contract TRANSPORTATION Documents may be Columbua, Ohio examined at tho following July 8, 19i<l offlcas: Contract Salas Legal Copy Reiser, Valentour & No. 94-580 Callahan, Architects, Inc. Unit Price Conlroct 131 WOII State Street, Sealed propoaala will be Athens, Ohio 45701 rocelvad by all pro-qualified F.W. Dodge Corporation, bidders at the offl~e of the 1175 Dublin Road, Ohio Deporlmont of Columbua, Ohio 43215. Tranaportatlon, Columbua, Builders' Exchange of Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Central Ohio, 1175 Dublin Tueaday, August 2, 1994 for Road, Columbus, Ohio lmprovementaln: 43215. Gallle County, Ohio for Coplas of Plana, Improving various ooctlons Speclflcatlono, and of Stole Route 7, by linear Proposal Blanks together grading, pavement repair, with any further Information crack sealing, and minor desired may bo obtained by ahoulder widening with Prime Contractora from the aaphalt concrete. Office of Reiser, Valontour & "Tho date set for Callahan, Archltecta, Inc. contpletlon of this work 131 Weal Slate Street, shall be as set forth In the Athens, Ohio 45701. All bidding proposal." bidding documanla will be Plano and Specifications forwarded ahlpplng charges are on file In the Department collect upon receipt of a of Transportation and the deposit In tho amount of office of the District Deputy $25.00 (twenty-live dollara) Director. par set In favor of Reiter, Jerry Wray Director of Transportation Valentour & Callahan, Archltacta, Inc. The deposit July 17, 24, 1994 will be refunded to bidders who return the plana and apoclflcetlons In good condition within (10) days after receipt of bids. The PubliC Notice coat of replacement of any missing or damaged NOTICE 10 BIDDERS The llalga County documents will ba deducted Council on Aging, Inc., P.O. from the deposit. The low bidder may retain the plana Box 722, Pomeroy, OH 45788, will accept 111lad and speclflcatlono end bkla lor 1 1888 lourtean (14) deposit will be refunded. and pollangar llulvan unlll Subcontraclora Monday, Auguot 8th. The material suppliers may for their llalgo County Council on acquire, Aging, Inc. raaervll the convenience, Plana end right 1o accept or reject any Specifications or oortlona S"ndey, July 24, 1994 Either through neceSSity or choice. more powerful ambotoons woll be aroused wothon you ., the year ahead. Once you get into a vtclory mode, ompressive accomplishments are possoble LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Froction on your household may occur today. owong to misunderstandmgs m wh1ch everyone jumps to conclusoons before others have a chance to clarify lheir positions. Leo. treat yourseH to a borthday gill. Send lor your Astro-Graph predoctions lor lhe year ahead by matling S1.25 to Astro-Graph, clo thts newspaper, P.D Box 4485, New Vorl<. N.Y 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sogn VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Todey. d you talk to an acquaontance who IS known to be a gossop. select your topiCS wrth care, because he/she is okely to quote you out of context. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) II you're careless with prized possessoons to~ay . there's a cr· "' yo" mtght klse or break ~ somethil'l!l fOU cherish. An ounoe of prever1tion is worth a pound of cure. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 221 Don't be too thereof by poylng for the cost of reproduction and handling. All questions regarding the plans and opeclflcatlons should be addressed to the Architect. CONTRACTORS REQUIRING ASSISTANCE IN SECURING BIDS FROM CERTIFIED MBE SUBCONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIERS MAY CONTACT THE STATE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT COORDINATOR BY CALLING 614·466-8380, OR THE MINORITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DIVISION BY CALLING 614-466-5700 OR TOLL FREE ON t ·600· 282·1 085. Each bid must be acco.mpanlad by a BID GUARANTY meeting the requirements of Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. N 0 T E : ALL CONTRACTO R S ARE REQUIRED TO SUBMIT A C URR ENT " E E0 " .CERTIFICATE OR SHOW PROOF FO SUCH A CERTIFICATE WITH THE FORM OF PROPOSAL . FAILURE TO DO SO WILL RESULT IN REJECTION OF PROPOSAL Bid a shall be sealed and, addressed to: Melga County Public Library, 216 West Main Straet. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Minimum Wage Rates, Eq u a I E m pI o y me n t Opportunity and Minority Bualneao Enterprise Requirements as provided In Chapter 4115, Section 9.47, Section 123.151 ORC, Administrative Rule 123:2· t 5-02, the Governor's Executive Order of Jenuary 27, 1972, and amended Govemor'a Executive Order 84-9 are applicable to this bid Invitation. No Bidder may withdrew hlo bid within alxty (601 doya after the actual date of the opening thereof. Tho Meigs County Public Library reeerveo tho right to wolve any lnformalltlea or to rejact any or all bide. (7) 10, 17, 24; 3TC Announcements 3 Announcements 8onja01ln ConGII, will ncot ba .._,.)ble lor any doblo olhor than my own tram thlo dale. ~ Live Hoi Glrla 1--...ooG Eat. 11078 13.11 lllln. 18 • Yro "'--I Co. 102-1&4-11120. 4 J I. D'a Auto Parte and S.lwage, aleo buylno Junk cara & truc:b. 304-rn-6343. Giveaway 2 Gray Whitt, 4 llonlh OkJ Kll· tono, Nood To Bo T~ Whh A CorJna Owner, 11 0317. 2 Ilona Klnono, 7 W•ko Old, 8"-387-3. 2 olonn wlndowo, aood cond., 2Bali4 1~ :JO.H~5. f::"• 1 3 Klnono, 1 Whlto 18 Gray, 1 0 "Y I Whllo, 14-4*11824. 5 Wool< Old Pupo Port Syborlon ~~~1118~~~ .=o-.::: Blk I whbo tomalo dog, very nico, !!OU7&-125l. loll klnono, !IOU7r>~81::81::.-::----::---::;;-;::=::-:;-;; Fow Pupploe, 112 Colllo, 112 Chow, 5 llonllw, Good Whh Fonn Anlmolo & Chlldron. 114- :::::::::::-4:::832.=-,:---::-:~~:-;:-: 446 Fraor,:ppl- Coello/ Rollwollar mix, weoloa old,814-IIV2·7110. Klnono, 2 Whllojl2 Vol-, 1M446-1119 After 4 .II. Klnono, 8-Swloa old. :JO.H7r>207S ~::·-:::::-=:-:-::-;-;:::::-:;:;;-;;; Klnono, To Good Homo, 014-37t258 5 ; ;::.::..·-:::--:--:;-c-:;:-::-~ lloolly colllo pupo, 8 wioa. old, :l :.: '"':.:m =-381 = 4::.., - - - - - : - : Pupploo to glv01woy, ,..dy to go, 814-985-4120. Pupploo, Chow & Shot>anl crooo. ~~ :JO.H7&-44111, ovonlngo 111-2281. UOOd lumber ond ono ,.llrood tla, &14-9112-81128. WaN to buy alit of ltepe for moi>lla homo, 014-1112-5053. Want to buy; Hom. or lnUer on lond contract. 30W7&-1335. 2 In Memory · - - - - - . . . . : : __ _ In Loving Memory ot JAMES H. BEARHS who passed away July 24, HISS ITh•••ls always a lace before u• voice we long to heer A •mile we will always miss the one we loved so deer. Sadly missed and dearly loved by wile Phyllis, Son and daughter -In-law, Tim & Elizabeth, Son. Scon, Grandson Anthony Lost & Found ~F'"'ou"N"D~.::.,:A:..:ppplo.::.,.,Gr-:--ov-,-.,.,..~.--.-. . lriendly, 304-5JII.2'755. Found: Bluo lick Hunting Dog, LlncolnPiko,l14 U88802.. 1 Seedlike body 6 Soothong substance 10 Choldren 14 Anomallroends 18 Prance aboul 20 Hawa11an feast 21 Not genuone (abbr.) 22 Nebraska coty 24 Schoolroom 1tem 25 Press 26 Neck part 27 Sweet 29 Rover on Egypt 30 - Major 32 Broken-down horse 34 Season 36 Shde 37 Letler for plurals 38 As1an servant 39 Stage whisper 41 Moist 43 Asner and Sullivan 44 Sketch 45 Fastens, as a collar 47 Brooks and Gobson 49 L1ke a desert 52 Mentoon 53 Beef 55 Sewong otem 59 Assumed name 60 Engmes 62 Debatable 64 Operatoc songs 65 French or English, e g. (abbr.) 66 RabbitS 67 Make - while the sun sh1nes 69 Not talking 71 Snakes 72 Table part 73 Grades 74 - -de-sac 75 Copenhagen natoves 77 Had a meal 78 Fobbers 80 Advantage 82 Thonk logically 84 FrUitS ========== Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Van! Soloo lluol Be Pold In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy bofora tho IOd Ia to run. Sundoy ..tltlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday adHion • 2:00 p.m. Saturdoy. !loYing Sola: F~ -lion, Ping !!ong TobleL Exorcloe lllui, F._ llodol r.V.'o, Ro~~ Fumlluro, CloliiN. llloC. Llltlo Kygar, a-hlro, 814-311J. 0318. I Pomeroy, Middleport Giveaway Rictl-- Auction Compony, hiH tlmo ouct-r. complalo auction aaMc:a. Ucenood 118,Dhlo I Woat VIrginia, 304TI'3-5786. Wadameyor'o Auction s.vlco, Gotllpollo, Ohio 114-371-2720. 1n s•stent upon th.ngs your way today because thiS could arouse resentment In others. In fact, to your diSmay, The odds could be woth the other guys, they moght 1usl lei you proceed on your mak1ng 11 difftcutt for you to w1n own m 994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're hkely to be extremely omagonalove today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though your but, unlortunalely , you moghl dwell more intentions w111 be focused on helping on gloom than ghtter Reverse your am- another today. your kond b'\havoor might tude and have a bright day end up benefotong you more than the one CAPRICORN (Dec. ~2-Jan. 19) You're you selflessly sought to assost . Major the type ol person who dOesn't mond pock· cha0111es are ahead for Leo on the comtng ong up the tab occasoonally Today. how- year Send for your Astro-Graph predicever. you moght have people around you tions today Maol $1.25 to Astra-Graph. who try to maneuver you 1nto do1ng so c/o tnis newspaper. P 0 . Box 4465, New AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Goals you York, N.Y . 10163 Be sure to state your eslablosh for yourselt today moghl be zodtac sogn. denoed you ~ you lack a logical approach. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Partnershop Don 1 let your emotoons and teelongs arrangements should turn out fort"nate tor you today. because allies who share cloud your judgment. PISCES IFeb. 20-March 20) There's a your onterests moght be able to push but· possobohty you mtght be a bit more curl· tons and pull levers you can't. ous than usual today. Thos could induce UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don't ba learyou to probe into thongs about whoch two lui about assumong more responsobilit1es fnonds don't want you to know. today where your work is concerned. · ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be very You're capable ol doong what you'll be careful today when recommendong per· asked to do. and your ellorts woll be sons or compames to fnends . If thmgs acknowledged don't work out. they moght try to pin some SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you of the fauh on you. should be popular with persons from all TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Usually walks of hie However. you are likely to you 're pretty good al making decosions be more popular with lriends and con· when left to your own devices. but today tacts who have clout. One might do you a you moght seek counsel lrom persons substantial favor who not only contuse you, bul also pro· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) vide you with faulty onformateon Instead ol dilly-dalyong today, try to press GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Instead of try· lor a close on matters thai could be bane· ing to reason thongs out logically today. ticiat for you financially. Your probabilities you mrghl try to Ioree square pegs onto lor a prohtable hrt look good. round holes. If you don't use yo"r head. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) One of you might just as well have stayed 1n bed. your best assets today is your ability .to CANCER (June 21·July 22) Be very wort< things out so that everyone onvolved cautious today in any type of arrange· w1ll benOiit in some manner. Your desire ment that requires financial rlsk·takong. to be lair won't go unacknowledged. 85 87 88 89 90 92 Banoster Gamblers' haven Loke a potato chop Tree lomb Set apart Trumpet-Joke Instrument 93 Cover 94 ·-Gabler" 96 Hort and Pacono 97 Foerce look 99 Bad. prelox 102 Freshly 104 Cnmson 1OS Quod - quo 106 Loke a tavern 107 Competent 108 Doscarded piece 110 Isle ol exole 112 Wadong bords 114 Dov1de 115 Tned 117 Lawman Wyatt 119 Endure 120 Attacks on all sodes 121 Kote appendage 123 Wood -eatong onsect 125 Remove 126 Say lurther 129 Kongdom in Asoa 131 Wold doslurbances 132 Do nothong 133 Spnng 136 Coral rodge 138 Drink greedoly 140 Beloeve ot or - ' 141 Metallic element 142 Endmg lor young or gang 143 Bank employee 145 Thanks- - 1 147 Black 149 Drug 151 Songer - Ross 152 Story 153 Fonnosh poem 154 Denver eager 155 Stalk 156 Watched 157 Bntosh gun 158 The ones here 11 Wanted to buy; UMd mobile NMdtd OTR drtver, COL, haz. mat., 1yr. verlflable ..p .. heme most wMk•ndl . SEnd work hi• tory & phone number: Box R·18, • 11 Home. 1 Doy Por Wook. Aeferencee Raqulred, 814-448- 3844 After 7 P.ll. clo Pt. Ploooont Roglotor, 200 Help wanted AVON I All ArNo I Shlrtoy ~poora, 30W7S-1428. Maln St., 25550. Pt. Plaaunt, WV Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted • BS In Social Worll IRolatiOd Field Or Equlvolont Exportonoo Plus Thrao Yoo" Exportonoo Worl<lnm wnh Famllloe Whh l1 office now tor tl-1e oool• , computar ex· PO Bo1 458, Young Chlldi'WI. Dloobllltloo Cooodlnotor • BS In Spoclol Noodo IRololod Flold Or Equivalent Exper1enca Ptua ThrM YNrw Experience Work· lng Wlth Famill.. Wllh Young C~lldron. Help Wanted 8 G1llla And Malga County Sub- & Auction tion Center ,. acc.p11ng 1p. pllcotlono lor C.~lliod Nurolng Anlotonto. Apply 01 36759 Roelurprlngo Ad., Pomoroy. EOE. tn Their N"decf' Bulo? Sllory: $5.00 /Hoor. High School Dogroo. Valid Drlvor'o Cluo c /COL Or Wllllngn- To Obllln COL P~or To Employ· LlcenM, Good Driving Record, ThrM YNra LlcenMa Driving Experience And Adequate Automobllelneurance Requlr.d. Contact C.cllla At l·S00-531· ment. 2302. Elm Thouaandl Stuffing En- voi-. Ruoh Sl.OO And l Soli Add,...od, Stamped Envolopo: Equal OpportunHy Employer Name, Addre .. to: Hall'a E,. ESTATE AUCTION SAT. JULY 30, 1994 10:00 A.M. Located"lrom St Rt 124 Racone, Ohoo. Take Co Rd. 28 (Bashan Rd.) to Bashan, Oh oo approx. 5 112 miles. Wa1ch lor sogns "Antique or Collector's Items" Two oak hogh beds. oak dresser, oak cha or s. Davis treddle sewong machone, ladder back chairs, library table. trocycle, corn Jobber wlfe rtilizer, nail keg, gym pumps. lrunk. piclures late 1800 postal. larrps. horn from V1ctrola, m1sc t1n 1tems, and eel "Household" Wh1te 14 Kenmore relrogerator (lo ke new). 2 pc. living ltrpri-, P.O. Boa 1152, AJ>' plogn>Yt, Wool VA 25502. room Part time LPN or RH poaltlon avallabtt: II Pomeroy Nursing J. 11 l 11-7 ohlft. Thlt podlon lo and RehabUttatlon Canter on tor 1 nui"H committed to delivering ex~ptloMI queltty care tor our gerletric r•ldenta. We ott.r an ucenam beneftl ·. poclurgo, compotHivo oolory ond Pal'8nt lnvcNvam.nt BULLETIN BOARD 1 1table, aupportlwe wori. enwlronm.nt. Penone ••king to lhare on thia tMm of nuraM commttted lo our lltandard of poeltlve outcome, pl...• call 614-m.aeoe or opply In poroon tt 387SV Roclurp~ngo Rood, Pomeroy. E.O.E. Position Oponlng • Rooldonl .lulstant ·.·. DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY ATIENTION Horse Lovers and Owners New Stable Opening Professional Trainer Lesson Program Horses Provided Training Boarding Phone 614-388-9991 or 614 -388-8030 Mobile Horne & Vehicle will be aold at12:00 Noon. MOBILE HOME: 12x60 Fleetwood 2 bedroom mobile home. VEHICLE: t 979 GMC Truck. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Large assortment of farm relaled ltema, be therelll AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. n3-5785 MASON, WV AUCTIONEER; RICK PEARSON ADM., PAUL E. WATTERSON TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I.D. Not Reaponllble for Accident. or Loao of Proparty Ucenoed a Bonded In Ohio, Kenlucky & Weal VIrginia t66. LUNCH "BREATHE EASY" will meet Wednesday July 27-2 PM at Holzer Clinic Jackson Speaker : Amiee Burton, R.D.E. 74 75 76 79 80 81 83 84 Undergro"nd room Racket Woollabnc Wnter - Fleming Life story, lor short Charge Feel poo~y "The - and the Pauper" 85 Conundrum 86 - - matter of fact 89 Explosion 91 Succulent plant 92 Taverns 95 Sandra or Ruby 97 Web-footed bords 98 Latvoan t 00 Oosmounted 101 AllOws· t 03 Electrical unot 105 K1lchen gadget 106 Unruly kods 107 Church part 109 Ring out 111 Cudgel 113 Sparkles 114 Ego 116 Technocal drawong t 18 Published 120 Guiding hght 122 Ferngno or Gehng 124 Cow sound 125 Put on 126 Skoll 127 Act 128 Fleur·- · 130 Blackboard 132 Flaxen labroc 133 Actor's place 134 "For- sake'" 135 Mountaon ndge 137 Level 139 Drama 141 Regoon 142 Sorrowful sound 144 Opp. of WSW 146 Bravol 148 "None - the Brave" 150 Place Dietary implications & Chronic lung disease 1-800-462-5255 Sponsored by Holzer Medical Center & Holzer Clinic/Ohio Department of Health Did you know that Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohto tn Ga lhpolfS provtdes co nfidential fam tly planntng serv1ces to 600 Gallla .County restdents each year Btrth Control Sef'\/ tces mclude a phystctan 9)(amtnalton cancer screemng, educatton and btrth control supplies Women and men may recetve tests and treatment for sexually transm•t1ed dtsease and anonymous HIV tests Shd1ng Fee Scale, Prtvate Insurance and Medtcatd are accepted Planntng prevents umntended pregnancy For an appl call (6141446·0166 Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis House and trailer Painting Reasonable rates References, experienced for free estimates Call 388-9240 Vacation Bible School Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church Valley View Drove. Crown Coty, Ohoo Monday, July 25-July 29 Ages- Kindergarten lhru Seniors Everyone Welcome .. Personal Touch Hair & Tanning Salon 54 State Street Welcomes you to a once in a lifetime experience Video Imaging Call for appt. 446-4247 Aug. 3rd. Tanning Sessions 10 tor $15.00 .. . . '' "' .•'• ' •·I' '• .,'' Call 446-2342 or992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION •. Public Sale Pomeroy Nuralng I Rehabilita- larnlng Umltatlon Home On An "A. athute Sua Or1v.,.. • Requlrw A NMd Par1-Tim1 Babyaltter Older PerKn PleaH, c.n After 6:00 P.M. 614-448-8280, Starting In Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-D;, RESPITE CARE WORKING NEEDED: Woold Yoo Bt Willing To Care For Per8onl Wtt~ Auguot. AVON! All arNI. Need extra money Of wan1 a C1rwr ehhlr wty-<:tll llo~lyn. ~-2645 "' HIOO.i112~58. FIREARMS: Remington Game Master Model 760 • 3006 pump, West Point 410 pump shotgun, Stevens Model 870-22 automatic, Hawthrone-V"Ican 12 gauge, Arminlus 38 Spacial revolver, Hi-Standard 22 revolver. 1 Play part 2 Coty on the Seone 3 Racelracks 4 Got up 5 Before, poetocally 6 Redden 7 Atmosphere 8 Fall behond 9 Cheese varoety 10 Monarch's realm 11 "--Yankee Doodle Dandy" 12 Short swoms 13 Place 14 Letler carriers 15 Flightless bord 16 Labels 17 Tremble 19 Our 33rd Pres~<:t!lnl 23 Dry 28 Measures of length: abbr. 31 Uncooked 33 Island 35 On the - (lleeong) 38 War god 39 Cars <!\0 Foe 42 Entreaty 44 Kond ol race 45 NipS 46 - Paulo, BraZil 48 Anomal fluods 49 Fancy dance 50 Wongs 51 Crom1na1 mastermtnds 52 Bottle stopper 54 Ketchup ongredoent 56 Take apart 57 Kond of portable compuler 58 Coty 1n Germany 60 A planet 61 Avood 63 Large cask 66 More rough 68 Warns 70 Thermometer hquod 73 Walk Help wanted Top Prlcoa Pold: All 0k1 U.S. Colno, Gold Rln~ Sliver Colno, Gold Colno. II.T.!i. Coin Sllop, ~ 151 Second Avenue , Clllllpolla. ------. Located at the Rick Pearson Auction Canter on Rt 33 In Mason, W. Va. Due to parking thla eatata haa been moved. The ettate of Oidia A. Fridley will be 10ld 2 pc. L.A. aulte, RCA color TV, end tables, oak sewing rocker, comer shell, 3 pc. B.A. suite, Queen Ann oak tables, maple desk, metal half bed, gun rack, Magic Chel microwave, like new Whi~pool No-Frost rel~gora­ tor. like new Roper gaa range, HolpOint washer & dryer, old dishes, butter dlah, oil lampa, Sylvania stereo, cassette player, Iron skillet, old bell, crocks, stone jara, Realistic 40 channel C. B., Cobra 40 channel CB base radio, several hand tools, drills, small vise, old tools, nails, steeples & elc., Homellle chain saw, 10 amp battery charger, chalns, chain binders, fence posts, 2 rolls barbed wire, 2 rolla of woven lance, hailers, pitchforks, 2 fuel tanks . hyd. pumps, hyd. cylinders, hyd . hoses, Oxy act. gaugea, 8 ft. cattle racks, cattle D·homes, Troy Built rear tine tiller, Statesman 22' sell propelled lawn mower, same as new Statesman 12.5-38" cut riding lawn mower, alum. ext. ladder, N.H. 5 ft. bush hog, hay wagons and more. DOWN 11 Employment Services Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page A-2 ACROSS Loot: Walkor Coon Dog, - l y Whlto & a-n With Bfock Spol On Hlo Back, A..woro To Namo Of Dulur, Vlclnhy: IIIII C..ok Rood, 114-4411-7115 Of 814-ZBII:6=34:.:4.:...- - - - - - Yard Sate 7 Last, but certainly not least, to have the sup· port of our families and so many special friends to help us through our loss. Please remember lhal even though you may not realize ~. the way you live your life may aHect someone else's . Your love, support, gills and prayers have truly affected mine. I only hope and pray that I will be able to reflect the same to others when they need ~the most. Forever grateful, Susan and Jamie Nickels. Wanted to Buy Cleaning P1r10n For Print• .. WV lllpolls , OH-Polnt Pleasant, homM. 814-446-0175 SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1994 10:00 A.M HOWCANISAY THANKS? For weeks now, I have been searching tor just the right words to express my gral~ude Firsl, and foremost, I feel so lucky lo have had Erwin a part of my IHe. He was a good hua· band, an excellenl friend and a wonderful father. Second, that he loved me enough to bless me with Jamie, for there is one child born In this world to carry on our 24, 1994 Wont..t To Buy: Junk Auloa Bobyolllor lly Homo, 11-F, 7:!10 • Wfth Or WfthoiA lloloro. Coli ·3:30 P.M. Mercerville f7tiJ Area. 814-256-1119 After 4 P.ll. Lorry Uvoly. 114-31111-11303. ·SUNDAY PUZZLER dog, port colllo, blk w-n on ~ace & togo, rod cotllr, very LOST · tho - I n whH•truck wllo woo ooon picking up R..t Bone Coon doa next 1o Maaon Bridge, r-. c011304-17U8211. Loot: Bloclo 1 wlllto Boaton Torrtor, mola. 30W7&-1125. 9 Public Sale ADC,.ION love. 6 & VIcinity 4 w-., llochlnM, Etc. July ES,.A,.E Antiquo. will buy ono plco or ontlra houoehald, O.bv llo~ln, lop dollar paid, 114-092-'lol41. Dry~" Copy 1994 &Auction Complolo Houoohold Or &tat•l AAy Typo 01 Fumn~n, Appla,_, Anllquo'o, Etc. Alto ~ Avoiloblol 114-:JN. Don, Junll Ml Sell Uo Your ~ lllojor Appllonooo, Color T. v:o~ 11411rtgorotoro, F--., VC"'o, lllciawovoo, 8 Card of Thanks - - Col. Oocu E. Click, ~'154-M.-· :IOW85-3430. Cleon Lolo llodol eo.. Or Trucko, 11N17 llodolo Or Now•, SmRh Buick Pontiac 11100 Eoolom Avonuo, Galllpodo. o-not..t ....._,., Wllitolophcnoo, old Jompo old tho<· momoloro, old clocko, ontlquo hlmbura. Alvwl,. Anllquoo. A- Wo - .buy _001-. - - · 114-t82· 2121. July 24, Dozer Work Back Hoe Work Experienced Operaters License & Bondable No job to big or to small 614-388-8030 614-388-9991 For CarT Homegrown Tomatoes, Silver Queen Corn, Half Runner Beans, Indiana Watermelon & Cantaloupes, Water Fountains 20% off, Rhododendruns & Shrubs Buy 1 Get 1 FREE Rayburn's Market Kanauga, OH Ronnie! Love, KeUy & Katie Ratliff Coming Soon Vinton Bean Dinner Salurday August 6th Volunteers needed to help Those interesled in helping or selling up craft tables please call 388·9833 or 388·8053 or attend meeting at Ewington Academy July 26th • 7:30 pm Yard Sale Sunday 8 am til 5 pm Clothes, household items, misc. items 160 White Rd . recliner, stands, Zeneth TV, "Mise" 2x4's. wore. ladders. saws. push mower. mosc. lumber, step ladd er, rope, hand tools. drill press , hand grondstone & eel Estate of Laura Baker· Case #28537 Pau line R iley· Executrix Dan Smith- Auctioneer- Ohio 1344 W. V. 515 Cash Pos1live 10 Refreshments by Bashan Fire Aux. "Not re sponsoble for accodenls or loss of property" StrNII Graduate /Equivalent D~vor'o ; Valid Llconso· Fl"t Aid And CPR Roqulr..t. Roaldontlol Eo· porlonco WHh Emotionally Dl• ESTATE AUCTION turbed Adutle Prefe!Ted. $5.111 Par Hour. SATURDAY, JULY 30TH, 1994, 10:00 A.M . Poeltlon Opening • Clinical Aa- elstantl • Children'• Raeldantlal TrNtment Program, Crlsle lnt•rv•ntlon Unit, And Crl1l1 Line. Shift Work. High 47514 ST. RT. 338, RACINE, OHIO School Graduate IEqulwal•nt, V1Ud Drivor'o UconM, Flrot Aid And (AT YELLOW BUSH BRIDGE) DIRECTION 33E 10 Pomeroy 124E lor 7 miles to Racone Ia Rt 338. lurn roghl and go approx I mole. Walch lor sogns From Ropley take 33W cross brodge to Pomeroy. follow 124 as above Es tate of Lou ose St ewart · Executor Attorney Robert Stewart Meog s Co. Probate Case No 28556 HOUSEHOLD : Console Color TV. Matchong sofa and chaor. RealistiC stereo and spea kers curoo base ca bon et s/slodong doors, Cen turo on 35 day clock, upholstered occasoonal chair, many wood and metal cab1ne1s. metal shell stand s, coffee lable. end tabl e. tabl e and fl oor lamps. wood donong tabl e w/4 chaors, ladd er back chaor. metal buftet, Eureka swee per. 7 drawer wood desk, odd chaors. odd wood tables, gun cabonet w/ammo drawer. assort ment of outdat ed ammunotoon. bed and 3 drawer dresse r w/morror and 4 drawer chesl. valet chaor noght st and. metal twon beds , 4 draweo metal chest m'roors. luggage, collee gronder. sa lt and peppers, button s, dehumodoloer, Roy al manu al typewroter. books. poctures. pots and pans onion and potalo bon. noce metal candle holders wlglobe. pitcher and match1ng candle holders vases. spotloon. lan tern. stepstool, many oth er mosc Commem ora tov e plates , Florence cho na. Germany poeces. salt s. s hot glasses, Hull, Fenton. Norotake, Pope Gosse r. Red Ruby, Core lle. blown glass, decanter bottles . tons. brass otems Open and box end wrenches ploers, p lanes, hammers. hatc hels. cho sels. droll bois. whetstones. hacksaws, adJU Stable wrenches. nails, bolts, screws. knives. bolt cutters hedge trommers. 318" dri ll s, woodworkong lools wood lathe. C·clamp , ex 1ens1on cords. Ashl and bench grond er, Black and Decker workmale table, Craftsman sander. Crafts man Jigsaw. Sk oll corcu lar saw, Craftsman to ol box. aut o worong, Slanley moire box. Shopmate wood lathe and Jigsaw, Broggs·Stratton 3 hp toller. Rem ong ton chaon sa w, hand push plow, Casey Jone s RR horn . "Kon g of th e Road" horn (do esel). assortmenl cabonels. l ogloghts. weed eaters. tackle box and lures, eleclroc and gas heaters. assortment of pa1nt and pans. gun clean ong kots. Army flashlight, metal tole box and cab onets, battery charger. bank cloth money bags. molotary rolle bayonets, kod's toy guns. Chrostmas otems, Handyman workbooks, porch swong, exercose boke, lawn chaors, Craftsman we ed sprayer. Lionel traon engone and transformer, marbles, base ball bat, lootball gea r. Wolson & McGregor baseballs. ball gloves. f1 sh ong poles. poloce scanner. other mise otems DO COMEII Brong your chaor, straw hat and umbrella. Food and refreshments woll be available CPR All Roqulrad. Roaldonllol Exporlonco Whh Emotionally DlttruHd Children Or Adune Prolonod. $5.18 PO< Hour. Send Reaum• To. Peraonnel DIIM.rtmanl Woodland Cantara, 3080 91010 Routo 180, GolllpoUa, Ohio 45631. training. ERA Town & Country RNI Ettata, Broker, Stain, 304-67$-5548. nwma named lliln "Scott" Beckie signs his name us RESPITE CARE WORKER NEEDED: Would you bo willing to cart tor ~Mraonl with ...,.. But we know him ru lng limitation• In their home on an "'•• needed" b..la? S.l1ry: $5.00/hr., high •chool deg,.• , walld drlwer'a UcenM, ~ drlw· tng rwc:ord. 3yre llc.nHd driving experience 1nd adllqu1t1 automobll lnaunnce requlr.d. Contact Cocllla 1-1101).531-2302. EOE. 5 HappyAds "Gregory S" "Spot " Whalet•er you mny cnllltim He:, gelling very old Tornorrotv lae 'II be forty And we rlrink you should be toltl "RONNIE SKIDMORE' TO THE BEST! Happy 52nd Birthday Big Brother s·· Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service And Repair All Makes Smith Bu1ck-Ponltac Gallipolis 446-2282 NOTICE' Anyone With a Burl1le 011 Co. Propane Tank that needs painting, please call our office at 446-4119 7 :30 • 4:30 Mon-Fri. leather Apartmenta, Jacbon, Ohlo. Shift Work. High School R•l Elt:1t1 CarMI'. Prot..alon1l Skyline Lanes Locker Rent Due,$15 After July 31, $17 Ilappy 52nd Birthday Uncle su1te, dressers. tables. chaors. two doub le metal beds, chest of drawers. double metal wardrobe. AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC PHONE: (614) 3'88-9370 or 388-8880 LICENSED AND BONDED OHIO #3728 . W VA. #1030, IN #7248 TERMS C ASH OR APPROVED CHECK NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACC IDENTS OR LOST ITEM S Phil, DavUI, }inuny, Ronnie, Larry, Harold, Junior 40 years have come and gone since this ufl,oto was snapped on Mom & Dads lawn. Now the tinu>.s we meet are very few ... still 52! 5 Happy Ads You've Come ~ Lon8 5 Happy Ads Way Baby! Love, Your Youn8er-Lookin8 Brother �.. Page-04--Su s, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Times-sentinel 32 Scram-Lets on Page D-7 The mom wasn't satisfied w1th her MAROON son's explanation for his behavior . JOVIAL ) !2 do things ," she announced :' the good HAMMER reason and the REAL REASON ." __________________ j ISLAND REAL REASON 11163 Skyline, 101!110, 2 bedroom, reft1ger~tor, one blth, ltove, ----------'~-------. 31 Homes lor Sale Help Wanted Raven.woocl c.,. Centw, 1113 2 br. & 2 car gar'll~ apartment Waohlngton Sl, Rovonowood, In llkldlopot1 S13,l00, coil lor WVI. 2f114 le CUrTOIIIIy ICCOpl- more lnlonnot\00, 014-w.!-53711. lng appllcatlona lot Nurolng .._ Country S41nlng: 3 MIIM From ololonlo (WIU Train) Appllcollono Lorgo KHehon, 2 Or l moy bo oblolnod -.noy- GolllpoiU., Bedrooma, L.ar;e Bath, 1 112 Thlrldoy 1-4. Rolorwnc• .. A<rao, CHy Schooio, 814-371qul...t. No phone collo pu.ooo_ 234l tor Appotntmont. Eototo Sonu.mont SoU.: 3 R..rourant Stoking Enorgotlc Hou._, Acreage, Satellite Olah Expor1oncod I Well Oroornocf -contact Tom LotUa At 1..aoGPo,_,. Fw Uuhlpjo Oponlngo. M5-1702 Or 812-328-i-473 After 5 Send Reaume • Aetar.nce To: P.ll. CLA 322, e/o GoillpotU. Dally TribunoLB_25 Third Avonuo, Go~ For aall by owner- log homa, 1860 ~· ft., full buem1nl Upotlo, UH 45131. /Kttch.n decent Blazer , , 4WO. 30UD5- RNilPN· 100 bod lociiHy 1o look· lng lor an oxporlonc:od UD9+ DOcument.tlon NurM. Mu.C Mve hande on experttnct wtth liDS• In kllg twm car~ 11t1lng whh Z Yf11 experience In long term care •cllh~. ONo nurtlng llcenH. S.lery negoll1ble. PINM lpply In perwon 11 0Yif'- brook Contor, 333 Pago 91., lllddlapcHI, Oh. Marilyn ConIWty, OON. EOE Small Local Firm S.aklng Plrt· llmo on Call Cioanlng Poroono. Rooumo To SCCS, P.O. Box 131, Ken, OH 45643. Temporary Woric, Muat Have Sond bporlonc:o In Hou• And llobllo Homo Ropolr, Rool, Floonl And Pointing, 114-1831118. Tho Unlvorally ot Rio Orondo 1o Aceopllng Aooumoo For Tho Poolilon ~ Subol~uto T-hor In Child Dovolopmo,. Conlor, High SC~DIDioma Or Equlv· o4, Pravtouo Exorlllng With Young Pr.twrr.il. Send LAnar,., Or lnlorwa1 And Roou.. By Auguot IL 111114 To Pllylllo ~Netor U.eon. PHH Of Human R - - . URG, P.o. Box 11111, Rio Orondo, OH 4541111. EEO /AA Employor. Truck drtvora •nto4 lo houllocal, ..U 114-1112·2541. WANTED: RESPITE CARE PROI/IDEAS Aro You Willing To Shoro Your Homo WHh Poraono WHh De•olopmorrtal DloobiiKioL 11 lnl-led In Providing A Blablo And Supportive HomO On ·A UmKocl IA•pllo Boolo, Conloci Coclllo AI 1-.a31·2302. Jquol Opponulllly Ernpk>yof. WANTED: RESPITE CARE PROI/IDEAS Ara yoo willing to - . your homo wtlh PI'""' whh •ulcpment•l dlubllhK II lnt.,...ocl In providing a ..able 1nd eupportlve home on llmH-pllo booleL contact Coclllo 1_,-2302. ~DE. 1 W - r - For ...1. . . . !lmal Tmler Port. llrlvorw 1JooNo A lluM. Somo Ell,_ In llochonlc, Plumbc.rpontry, Ro,. Pluo Hourly ....'M-38&1881. 18 Wanted to Do Oonorol llolnto-, Pointlng1 Vonl Worio Wlndowo WoonN oua... Cloonocl Ugh! Houllng, Cornnwkal, RooldonUaJ, Stovo: 114-441-4148. wlfllmlly room woodbumer, 3 bodrooma, 2 khchona, 3 botha CIA, CWitrel v1cc:um, call·wd••l ceiling. lton• flreplttce, dock, 32lt541 to JD.Iertlse Peta, Cal Eart Tope, 814-446- 1885 RldmaA Mx70 Gat Fur· noco, CA, Whirlpool Bolh, 2 Bedrooma, 2 Baths, Perches, lg,300, 614-4>40-2082, 814-307- 1=_:8_:1 '-:o----=-~----,--,-­ 01 T'AIO Or lhr• Bedroom Hou• In Thll newspaper wll rot knowllngy ""'""' ad\larUsemenls tor real asl&le ts f1 vloBUon of the Our readers are hereby raw. whk:t1 lnlormod !hal all dwollngs For Sala By Owner: 3 BR., 1 112 Ft., 1 Story, 2 FlreplacH, Galt HMt, Cent. Air. Lariat Crtwa. Walking Distance to holipltal, $85,000. -shown By Appoln1ment, 814-446-1208. adllertlsad In this newspaper am.ll one bedroom houee, 304-773-6113. Houoo 1or oalo, fllOOO or rom 1300/mo., 3 bedroom, lull booomont, coil 114-841-2405 .~ tor 3pm. Hou., 10.14ac., 2 mil• lrom town, prtcod on lnapoctlon. 304175-4575. llodu'-r, 2 car garage, 2 balhe, eent,.l air, RMr Cflntar, 014885-421111 ot 614-VII5-383V. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale '74 Van[)yko, 2 bodroom, 1 both, new wa(lpaper/ paint, w.. htr/ dryor, good condlllon, 14500, 814-1112-2340. 12168 Aluminum Trailer, 2 Badrooml, Some Furniture, Undar· pinning G11 FLWnace Or lolo. l~8433 . ThrM bedroom houH on Spring Avo, -oy. vory good concllllon, lorgo 1.. , O'Brton & Crow Hoolty, 114-1192-2720, ovonlngo 614-0112-3181. 11 Help Wanted 11 Sun Yalloy _ Nurury. School. C h - M-F lam-1:30pm~ PSYCHOLOGY ASSISTANT - The GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER. an Oh1o MR/DD residential faci lity, serving people with developmental disabilities has an immediate opening. Responsibilities 1nclude: serving on interdisciplinary learns; providing psychological assessment; behavioral therapy & staff MASTER 'S DEGREE IN PSYCHOLOGY training Starts at $13 91 hr + eKcellent stale benefit package: sick , vacation & personal leave. retirement, health 1nsurance . CONTACT: HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT, GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER, GALLIPOLIS, OH IO 45631 (614-446-1642 TDD 614-446-2958) . The Stale of Ohio is an Equal Opportunity Employer & Provider of Serv1ces. ~"1:::.,~.!'u~ lmuml~ Wll llallyol Ono Chid In lly Homo, Rodnov Aroo, Eo· With Roloranc:oo, 114- r::=" WIU moko olgno ol oil klndo ~y Donloa Shoh". 304- 2 Bodroom, Tolal Eloclrtc, 1 112 uu.. ~ueee auhabie tor Reference., Deposh Rtqulred. farming l 8-3413. hun!lng. Smoll cobln. 137,000. 2 Bedrooma Furnished, On City Chapel == 0/llo., ~· 44 eor- ac,.,, HouH, 4345. 3 Bldroomo 1250/llo. + Dopooh, 1 Bldroom, $20Mio. + Dopool1, 114-24~ Or 114-211-t!IOI. 35 Lots & Acreage 21 Acr• R1. 233 2 llllol From Konlon Loko, A~lolno Notional - 000 1•• ••• -51 Of Poaum Trot And 4ner ""'" on Addloon Pike,BlUer Rood, $14,000, 114-31!7-76111. Dryor; 2 Bod- Waoho~ t-umlsNd, No Polo, S350/llo. Dopool1, 814-NIroom ,.,. building, 814-1192-2451. $13,180. 8.14 $300/Uo. Plus 2 Bedroome, AC, Na Pilla, It And Reflrencea, Commercial building tor rent In Middleport, the old Mel;t We~ aerM, Road, 1300 OopooH, 814-256-i408. Business Buildings • Fomoll, - · l.Nwe u.. uge. From Stale Route 588, Apanment 1 Hnleh my payment. $14,57'0. R•ybum Ad, ,.a.onable rMtrk1Jon1. lnformollon mallld on roquool. 304- Would llko to do houoo cloanI!IG. QaHlpolle Forry I PI Pliaoonl 304-571-21110 ... lorTora. Fmancial 21 Business Opportun lty INOT1CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUIHINQ CO. ..-nmondo thol yoo do buol, . . wllh poop1o yoo krvw, and 1101' to ooild througn lho moll until you hovo lnvootlgolld tho~ == . . . . . . . A.. RolocllluNI-Uno .....,._ Corrtor looking - p o Agoncr In Tho Az='_.._ ~ ~ ln- 0Wr1 AaoncY .... lnqulrJ '"ro: ·cLA Box 120, c1o OoliiDi>llo Dely Tribuno, 121 Third Avonuo, OOIItPG!)!1 OH 411tl Com'anUon WHI Be 671>-5253. t Adlolnlng Lolo. 2 AcrM. All To Go 'ro 1 ~u~';· All Ullllll• Avallablo, 81 3857. Trallor ioto I acr.ogo In Pomoroy, prtco lo nogOirablo, tor rent or aale, O'Brien I Crow RNity, 014-IW.Z-2720, evenlnga 814-882·3S81. =buo-lor-Real Estate I!ANK ONE. ATHENS" lookmg for PART TIME TELLERS profrs~icm11l prf'ff'rr<'rl but not rcquirrd. Surrr ~ dul candidatrs will hr pro(rutotul, ha" c cxrr llcnt communiration ~k ills and rnJoy working with people. lntcrut('d applicanl!i shou ld send a cover leiter and resume 11 la1W11JU. 111001101', 121",500, Wll ' I II ~12' lol 132,1100. ... -.-...a.pn 1 ~ And 11o11t. Full ott ~ ........ W.ter; ltooii·'IP Forli1181111e~-~­ Qonlon, 1 ,_. liliL ,_. Cltopol Raed, ... ' " •a. 47 Wanted to Rent I mov'-•· Call 114-446-Z&ed. Pold 1900 Will Saeriflco Ouozor Floor T.V. $150, 1110 IIIlk Croioo S1 Eoc:h, 114-30,_7101, able MHer elgn. "'Special 1298. Regular $3Qg. Free Ill· tersldellvary. 1~~533-3453 anytime. Sola, Matctllna ReciiMr, Good Condhlon, 1350; TWin Bid WHh Box Spring & Matti ..., $100, 614-441-1167. King Sl2e Waterbed, Cablneta, Mirror, Supplies STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI S1U.95; 1 Inch 200 PSI Block, brick, . . ..,. Cllpll, windows, lintels, etc. C\aude Wln- S32.SO; Ron Evans EntarpriMa, 614-286-593\) Jackson, Ohio 245-612t Uptight, Ron Evana1:.nterpriaae, Jockaon, Ohio, 1-i00-537-~528. Toy chat whlutc:t1 chest Ctt draww., blby crtb, .troller, oolng , walkor, corooot. ~~ 4548. .._-La. W11 WGIII fo11 OrerbrooA; Cerrtor'r ctfHNttC#ti1111Jf i.lookilrB for a few II#W IINilfhen for our,.,.,..;,, - · c.ll totltly Ill kana aboutoru NEW tutti IMPROVED WAGE llllll BENEFITS llllll rip 011 ,.;,.'"~·Apply Totlayl c.11 Marily11 C011111way, D.O.N. MIHitlay-Fritloy 9 301 :ooa...E~: ·"'· , JJJ Pagt Sll-td, Mldt&port, OltUJ 45761J.H:Z.U11 L------.---1' tere, Rio Grande, OH Call 614- Real Estate General Two 12,000 BTU Frldgld1lr. Air Coodhlonera. M, 614-44H205 . Sora, R.ellner Rocking CMlr 614-8n-5245. Merchandise 51 Now Air CondHionod 1 flocl. room, Corwenlent lo !hooPing & Thoa1ro, S25Mio. • Utflftloo, Vemon Ave.\. ground tlaot, no polo, no HUD, $2110 pluo electric, ,..,.rencee 6 cHpOelt. 304-175-25!11. 45 Furnished Rooms Aoomo lor ront - -ok or month. Slortlng II f1ZO/mo. Oolllo Holol. 0~11580. Sl-Ing roomo wRh cooldng. A.lao Inlier apace. All hook-upe. Call aftor 2:00 p.m., 304-Tn5651, Ma.on WV. 46 Space lor Rent 3 Room Olllco Sullo WHh Private ToUat In Modem Fire Proof Bldg. Call llorrio Hooldno 014-440-2031 Or 014-4>40-2512. I 91= UnHo, Uar11art Ronlll ~':;~~0.15, '1~- PROVOCATEUR Well pmporllonod & is ••citing and thought provol<ing •• any homo available 1oday, in a very desirable araa dow lo &lora& & Rl 35 By-pass. This Colonial slyle splil-levol home has been exlan•ively remodalod & rodacoralad and 1s eKiromely well kept A large on1ry foyer provide-s access to the attached 2 car garage 'Nith room for freezer & to the upper or lower level of this home Lower level Household Goods Corpo! 15.00 Up Vinyl S4.4a To 18.50 In Stock, 814-448-11144, lloliollon Carpolo. GOOD USED APPUANCES WoohoroL dryoro, rolrlgorlloro, rangoo. :okoggo Appllaneoo, 76 54 Miscellaneous includes a formal living room, dining room, large updat~ Merchandise VIne SlrMt, Call 814-446-7308, 1- 800-4 Ql-34118. King Slzo Watorbod, 1 Yoor Old1 Rooo Edgod Mirror And Ua111oa Cablnal:a, Seml-W.va Mafhaa Pold 1650 Aoklng $350, 114-3712410. LAYNE'S FURNITURE c-plolo homo lum~l~f:: Hou,.: Uor>$11, w. e 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulavlllo Rd. Frao O.Nvory. Real Estate General Rolrtgorolot 195; Rolrlgoralor Froet Frea 5150; Rehtgenltor Sldo By Sldo Woo 1285, Now $115; Nlco Eloctrtc KOngo, lllcrowovo Ovon On Top, 1250; EJOC1rtc Rongo 30 Inch IH; Eloe1rtc Rango 40 lncl1 S125; lloytag Wringer WoohO<,- Nlco Squoro Tub1 • f111,i Automotlc Waohor ho; uryor $76; Whlrtpool Wa- Uko Now, 1 Yoor Worranty 1205; Goo Rongo 30 Inch Stl; Goo Rongo 311nCh 195; Skaggo~lonceo, 71 Ylno Sl-. Golll 114-4>40-73H, 2 WolH 124 SL Tanning Bodo, Sold Togolhor Or Siiparoto, Uovlng UU.ISoll. 814-251i-1559. 2 ~~tall hone l,.ll•r, S1,DOO; rabblta and cagn, mixed & Uobllo Homo lot In Chooltlro, $100/llo. 114-4>40-U116, 114-1112· Or 1-100-491-34 0037. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 UobiU. Homo lolo On Slalo Olivo St., Qalllpollo. Now & Uood Route 7. Kenaug~, 114-441-1788, lum~uro, hoaloro, Wootom I 014-tt2-ol37. Wort< boo!L 814-446-3151. purabodo, 514'118:1-nsa, 614- Qt2·11581Mve m•uge. 3 Ton llobllo Pack Air Conditioner ln.taMed, Financial Awallabte, 614-446-6308, 1..000. 267-1308. 311- Kuotor Sandor S1,850,i, 10" Real Estate General S.ara Tabla S.w $175; 12" ~ra LOCA'IED ON BULAVILLE PIKE, this 2 alory homo offoro affordability. 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, living room, oal-in kitchen and lull basemen!. Deck overlooking nice sized lot. $39,900 1205 ~ the area can now ba yo~rs . Located on 21 ganlly rolling acres, m~. th1stotelly romodolod homo offers 3-4 bedrooms. 2 balhs, family room, formal living room and dmmg room, lovely kilchen plus a bonus room lo fil your family's needs. Now add the oulsode bu1ldmgs consisting of a 2 slory bam W11h 2 stalls, 3 smaller !!hods and a detached 2 car garage. All we need is a buyer and lhe fann ol )lOUr dreams can by yours. Call Carolyn lor further 1607 details. WOULDN'T IT BE NICE... to come home lo a place lhal has rt aM? Well, it 10, wo have just tho home for you. Localed a short distance from town, this 2100 sq. ft home boasts 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, gas I.a. heal, cenlral atr and lireplaco. t6x32 lnground pool, pool building and anclosed play aAIB allow you to enjoy lha outdoors. Newer. roof and fuma~. This home is in a nice neoghborl!ood and ·~ very well maintained. Don't hesilaiO to look, 11 won'llasllongl $96,000 1400 ~ ED NEW LISTINGS! BIG BEND REALTY, INC. rliii l NEW LISTINQ . Syra cu5e Th1s beaut•lul ol d t1ome 15 set on a Comfor1able home that has been corner tot With an adto'nlf1Q garden remot:leled to live rn' Ktt IS great lot The front roorn feal ures a Lots of cabmets 8u1lt 1n range beaut 1ful b1g bay wrndow K1tchen and ove n. b ooth . 2 s•nks has plenty ol cabmets w1th built m w/garoage dtsposa f. large flvmg range & oven Relngerator. wather room . 3 BR 2 baths sunroom and drye r al so go w 1th t h1s Basement •s lrn1shed w rth lam1ly package Tttere IS als o a fam1ly room co mplete krl and storage room an d hall ba th downs ta1rs a rea Also srn gle car ga ra ge The w1de entry hall leads upsta1rs w/a uto door open , .n basement to 3 bedrooms and a large bath Centr al ~acuum syste11 rs a real oJtbulldmgs b1g porch, plus ' Back yard IS terraced Must ' are also 1ncluded In see to apprec1ate, let us show y-ou ~;:,;;:::.;;::.;._ _ _ _ _ _.,fhrs toaay In 1t1e 30 s D. C. Mtt1l Salts, lac. Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing 1n Pole Bu1ldmgs. Designed lo meel your needs. Any size . CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Posl Bui ldings and Package Deals. Save Hundreds, even Th ousands ol Dollars. Local Sales Represenlal1ve DONNA CR ISENBERY 11366 Siale Rl. 7 (l;lllipolis, Ohio 4563 1 PH. 614-256-1633 MEIGS COUNTY RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER C heryl Lemley ....... ....... 742-3171 THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOMEI Aluminum sided ranch home. Den. 3 bedrooms, lull basement, lots of attic storage cou ld be eas1ly 2 additional bedrooms, 1 car attached garagel 50'<200'1ol m/1. CENTRAL AlAI #658 NEW USnNGCondition ... Vory nice aroa, lovely 3 brick home. 1 1/2 balh8, close to hospital & stores. Call for an appointment. 1403 POSSIBILmES ARE ENDLESS! OVer 14,000 sq. ft. ot office, warohouse & garage spa~•· Neraly 1 114 aero land in lha heart of town wrlh 322' of streel fronlaga on 2 difforonl slnt6ta. Over 21 ,000 :"\· ft. ol paoong space. Muchm much more. Building in very good rapa1r. Call Dave tor more delailsl FREE GAS- Super nice brid< ranch home silua1ed at 38241 Sla1e Roule7, offers over 1,700 sq ft. plus a full basemel, 3 BA , 2 balhs , kit DR, FA, & morel Central slereo & vaccum . Large detached garage Amenllties too numerou s to mention! #630 LOTS OF SPACE FOR THE MONEY! 4 bedrooms. 1 112 IMIODI.EP·ORT-N Sec 4 BR. bat h, LA, k1t, alum s1d1ng Yvould make home or rental propeny Price orast1ca 11y reauced $28,500.00 #659 992·2403/992· 2780 Real Estate General Real Estate General AHordablo living on tho Edgo of Townl Clean and neat 2 bedroom home on TeiC8s Rood. Uving room, eat-In kilchon and utility • - · Largo lot· over an acra. Low price of $24,1100. 1231 MIDDLEPORT- S Third - A 3 bedroom . 1 112 bath . 2 slory home with lamtly room, newer shing les. and fireplace with buck stove 1nside $45,000 CHESHIRE- 3rd Street · A story frame wtth 8 rooms. 3 -4 bedrooms, finish ed basement one bath . front and s1de porch. storage build tng and a b1g lot $38,900 , tB Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 Joe Moore, Associate 441-1111 ., ~~~~~------~ AT 143- A 1 1/2 SIOf'1. 4 bedroom . 1 112 balh home thai has a beautrful stone fireplace between livmg room and dm1ng room. has spac1ous eat -1n k1tchen. a large 2 car garage w/workshop, ce ll ar w/storage above, and •s all Siltin g on appro)( one acre. $49,000 POMEROY- Lmcoln H1ll · A 1 1/2 story pe rmastone home with hardwood floors , 3 bedrooms. lull basement, 2 balhs. ltreplace. carport. and has 3 lots. $46,500 1473· BEAUnFUL offers 63.75 acres, m/1, mostly paslure, tobacco base, 40x60 bam, 22K44 block milkhousa. 750' road lronlage lor possible bldg. silas. .. '...• '· · PARK l RIVER VIEWI ChooM from one of throe propertiee. Beautilullocation overlooking city paok and river. Each property varies from being romodoled to needing 10me rwnodoling doM to lhem. AI have irrooialible chann and old-faohioned charoct., lnvealment opportuni~ for rantala or condominiuma. Call Dovle Wlloeman for more detallol Don't heailalol 1224 OWNER DESIRES QUICK SALE I 30x40 siMI build~ situated on a llat 0.2278 aero, mn, lol. 12' sliding entrance door. Price al$10, 500. 1203 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ~ 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE· Nice office building designed specifically for office space. Owners are flexible on Ierma and space. Aa much as 3600 sq. ft. ava~ablo. Good localion off Rl. 7 close to bridge. Call Dave tor mono inlonnation. HANDYMAN'S BPECIALIII If you like a challenge, lhen IIIia houM io for you. 3-4 bedrooms wllh polontial for mo,.. Large lot cloM lo grado ochool. A1 1M low price of $17,500, you can alford 10 make lhe needed improvemonla. 1220 a LIST WITH JACK AT HAYES REAL ESTATE BLACKBURN RE~ -· AFFORDABLE BI·LEVEL • lmmaculalely maintained homo offers mora lhan most in IIIia range. Consider 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, Uving room, family room wilh fireplace, garage, pool, deck, heat pump/CA & comer lol On top of lhal, Irs all in gral shapol Priced to e&ll at $59,900. 1215 OFFICE 992·2886 baths, family room Owners moving soon! Wants sold fast' 1431- Approx. 5 acres wilh tronlage on Raccoon, beautiful shaded lol, house has 3 BR, bath, LR, kitchen, large unattached garage. Offers a lol of privacy and peace & quiel A. in Raccoon Twp. and approx. 10 A. in Hunlinglon Twp., horne on property offara 5 BAs, bath, LR, kitchen, now furnace, wood buming &love, siding, aomo new carpel Bam on property_ 1447 • OAK HILL, Iormor clolhing slore ... S27,9DO, comer lol. Call for more ' ATTENTION All HUNTERSIII We have !he prime hunting grounds for youl Two parcels localed in Graen Townahip ... 73.5 acrea, m~. localed oK King Road priced at $30,000 and 75 acras, m~. localed o" Paxton Road priced al $24,500. If owring your won hunting kingdom is your dream, cal ua. We cen mau IIIia d'raam a AIBiilyll 121& PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 IRtiCIIjE · Older type home on SA 338 ha s 3BR . t bath, Eat ·ln IKI!Cne~. LR, Extra Lot Qwet, good ne•ghborhood some appliances ' AFFORDABLE BRICK RANCH- Very nice 3 . bedroom homo offers much mora lhan mos1 at IIIia price. Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room with chona cabmel, aat-111 kilchen don, ptus full baoement .,;111 family room ~ rec. room. Very privale backyard wilh inground pool and lafll6 patio. 2 car garaga, gaa heat end central aor. Newer root. Priced to move quickly al $70,~. 1401 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE bwldrng {olo;t bank bldg) Upstarrs apartment , be used for a bus1 ne ss or apartmen t LOW · 1~:=:~;~~·, stone extenor Extra lots could be used l or a •1ar•ety of 11 utrht1es are present . Pncc AMuced to $15 .500 .. IN Good Ne_ilihborhooKI. Deep lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room, oat-in ltitchen. Won'l thialow price. $29,500 KENNETH AMSBARY· REALTOR PH. -245·5855 CLAUDE DANIELS, REALTOR-PH. ~11612 NEW USTING·Middlepon 1 /2 story nome has 2 t>edrooms upstairs There IS also a l111ing room . d1n1ng room . 1 bedroom . acres m/1 of excAIIenl nurll>n<]l ut1lrt)', and a oath oowns taHs ground or sell woodlano l or F orceO -a1r gas tumace and and keep 3 BA . LA . FR . DR insulated Nrce corner lot 1n good neighborhood wont last long at home Call us today, Langsville Only $29.900 $14.900 .' ' COMMERCIAL LOCA110N Building on 1.1D acra, m~. in Bidwell. Property conoisla of largo building wilh ahow room for your busoness. Two apartmonle and an unfiniahod oec:ond floor. Cal Lorotta ft.r mo,. infonnation. 1503 country view. Two storage bldgs. You must see this home on the Inside lo appn>c1ola ils BEAUTY. Be !he fi~tto phone lor appoinbnenl. 1718 l-800-585-7101 Real Estate General HAPPILY ArnR Is how you'll live in lhi1 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 balh ranch with family room and large oal·in ltilchen. For help wilh utility costs and eaM ol maintenance, this home Jealuroa replacement windows. want to livo out, yet claM lo lown? Call loday lor an appointment 1502 THE GATHERING PLACE· Family & friends can shara happy times around the firaplaca in tho family room or in !he eal-in kilchon of lhis 3 bedroom, 2 ball\ ranch home wilh 2 car attached garage on 1.56 acre. Call Lor- for more information or an appointment to SM. Priced al $59,900. 1501 od kilchan, tam1ly room with HW floor, firoplaca & Buck Stove insert, a utility room wtth '/1 bath . Upper level includes a nica sitting area, 4 large ~rooms, one with deck. Outside includes a large lol w1!h palio & open Real Estate General informa6on. @ ' @~-{/~ ~~- Merchandise HNdboord 1400. Quoon Slzo Wolorbld 1200. Fraozor 175. Syracu•. 614-i12-2881. 100'a 01 Ook Ralood Panel Clblnot Doon SB Ea.: 3,000 Ft. Wolnul Lumbor St45 To 12.50 PT.; 11105 Dodao Comot SOD, Now llolor I 'frono, S1jl400; 15 Shoolo 4x8 114" Ook lywood $15 Eo. 114-446-4311. 50 WhHo Ook Logs, 10"x6" 12 -18 Fl. lAing, ti14-3'N-2720, AHor BP.ll. Beautiful gardens and landscaping ounound lhis large attractive Cape Cod. Much larger lhan It appears, lhis 4 bedroom home oflara 2 11.2 balho, ~ving roojm, dining room a family room plus basemen!. Large deck. Large 2 car garage. Much more. Call for details. 1219 Building Gl..a Ugtlted Attn : Angr-la An•lrrson PROFESSIONAL POSITION GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER, an ICF/MR. is recruiting providers for professional services to residents of GDC for the period September 1994 thru June 30, 1995. The area of professional serv1ces is: LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST (44271) All services required will be FULL OR PART TIME . Interested persons/parties should submit a letter of intent, together wilh appropriate license, certification or other credential information and sa lary reqUirements or fee schedule to: HUMAN RESOURCES GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER 2500 OHIO AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Phone No. 614-446-1642 Fax No. 614-446-1341 TDD No. 614-446-2958 The Stale of Ohio is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Provider of Services. 55 Merchandise Ga~ llonal Family Altlocatlng In Saw $150; , .. S..re Jointer $175; P.O. Bn~ 550, Ath1:n11, OH 45701 BANK ONE. ATIIENS. N.A. i11 an t'clual oppurlumty t·mpluyt•r. 54 Miscellaneous 54 Miscellaneous llpollo /Galllo County Arao, 304- Elderty lady would liD a nice amall aparinwtnt or houM 1t ,.uonable prloe, Prer.r Pomet"oy, MldcUepon or Real Estate General COUNTRY CUTIEII Very neat and clean 3 bedroojm homo comfortably seHing on a 1.5 plus acre of ground. Localed near Rio Grande University, lhe selling allows for lois ol privacy and plenly of room for gardening or any other ouldoor activity. Vary nice home oncludas 2 balhs, cook approved kitchen with eal-in bar, dining araa, living room and den or aludy. 2 car garaga wllh work area for lhe handyman. Priced 1o 1232 Refrigerator $'150; 2 New Qu Hutera 1 Vlf'lttd 1 Unvented Slgno: Portoblo llghlld chong• Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei--Page--05 Wantld To Ront: 3 Or Uoro Bodroom Homo Noldld By Proro. Banduw $150; 8" Ryobl Radial N~ Ovon 2 Yooro Old 1250· QE Wooh., S100; Fnvldolro Merchandise BANK ONE, ATHENS, N.A . ' qulol Avonuo, Golllpotlo, 12201*. UtiiHioo Pold, 511 415 4411 Allor 7:::Po-:.u::-.=;--;;----:-:===;;--;:=: 1BEAUTlFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 131 Jackoon Plko lrom 122210$281. Wolk lo ohop 111811. Ou•n Size Bad New HMdboerd And F111me $150; 8 Ft Antique Showcue $75; Sunray Gu 54 Miscellaneous WV 523-4340. room lociiHioo c - lo oc:hool In town. Appik:Otiono avalloblo 114-440-:lt57. ol; Vlllago Q,_ Aplo. 141 01 Nice 3 bf. opt. In lllddioporl, calll14-tt2·3711. EOH. Fumlohod Eftlcloncy f1151Uo. 614-118:1-15858. Utlllll• Plild, Sha,. Bath, 807 Small lumllhld 1br. opl., Ia. S.cond Ave., OaiUpolle, •~ 4416 Aher 7 P.M. Fumlahed Etftclency 1'01 Fourth 862-3210. Kanmo,. Washer, Gu Stove, Traa), Compactor, Dinette Set, Mlcrowne, Hutch, o..k, 11 Golf lrono, 614-4411-3224. ~75- 3144. tu : · ·w·~= 1 11a111 *d 1 lft'1 on MM. Hawn Helfihta. ~un«y fumw.i, Equal Housing Opportunity M1'111hrr t'IJI C ~lol- Hardnn - l i l y prloocl. to 104---·· 01112-Ha. pll•nc.• Water's Edge Apartments • Syracuse, Ohio Over 62, disabled or handicapped FmHA 1 bedroom. Rents for $0 to $415, based on Income. Range, refrtgenrtor, carpd, AJC, on site laundry, parking. 614--949-2012 or 614--992-6419 TDD 800-750-0750 FmHA Rental Assistance on - - · 114-812-4530. 2bdrm. 1pta., talaJ electric, ·~ Merchandise bone, all ICCtlnoriet 1 1 yr old , uMd mu 15 tim•. 5600. 304- Soctlonal oat. wHh racllnor on l>olh ondo, llko now. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Howloll Pockord dook lot 500c: color printer, 2 bUt & 1 color rib- Wlaeman AMI &lata, 114-446- lhe management, holld1y ec> llvhy for children, daM lo 111o,_, chun:hee, -=hoold. Whe ... can you get Ill thll fof S2l01mo. L.aurel1rld ApanfHn11, NOW OPEN WII oloOII otoon carpolo cl!.p to qul...t. 5~338. c:entral hilt, air, rwl.,.nce , . Soeurtty DopooH Roqul...t, 114307-neG. :R:e:n:t===j~EO~H~-========1 Whatever it takes'". 111 CA, 1 112 81tt1, 2 Poola, Plillo, 1320.-'Mo. No P.. e, l.uM Pl1.11 ;;::===lo=r B4NK:=ONE.. Priur l~·llt • r r• J~pf'nt•nt·l' Nicely Fumlohod Apartment, 111<, noxt lo Ubrary, porklng, T'"al Spaeo 3,1100 Sq. Ft. AvoiJ. oblo. Good Location, Cl- To Bridgo, Coli Dovo Wlooman AI 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise $300. ~tl-3703. PICKERS NEEDED Tomatoes & Peppers Oifford Hnl Farm 247·2063 sc-. BIA Fanns lor Sale Farm, 38 aer. ., Crab Creek Ad, Real Estate General and availahlf' tu work Monrhy throu~h Friday from 8:00a .m .· 4 ·30 I'm . IHI wrll as on Satunla y frnm 3 ·00 .11m -12· 00 Noo n . Thr~r pmtt&nn li nnrmally work BflJlroximatdy 20 hours pa ScmcOago, 33 ~~part· aU uUIItlu tumtshed, 125G/mo., 114-1141-2521. ment, Bth & Cloorgo St, Now Hovon, WV. 304--182'3118 •OH. for Rent 54 Miscellaneous k:e maker, almond, ezc. eond., Help Wanted frtr its Athrn s ()Hires . Succrlidul nwdidau·s will bl' Sc-.1~224'. requl~ , 42 Mobile Homes cloae ta a blacktop road, 8141141-2481. UU.o Poulo'o Doy Cora con1or M-F I A.U. -1:30 P.U. OuoiRy Lavina Caro Fot All Child,., OUr 11 Gool. Part·llmo, Full· Ttmo Foci. - n c o Ani-. CoU !:« lnlonnotlon Or Vloft. IJ>Ionl lfodclor 114-446-1227. P.. 614-62·3090. WoodbUmor, Nlco 13,500, 114- Wanl:ed Ia buy- two or more acrM, auttabla to build on and 379-2518. Nlw 3br., 2 bath, on appror:. 15ac:, 185,000. 304-571-2175. New ranch lltyle home Pllnta oub-dlvlolon, 3br., 2 both, alono on lront I dock, amlng on 2 al:,..ge, •p.. Household Goods Kenmore ,.trlgerator, froet he, Flexible On Tern. & Space. 2 Larga Bedrooma, 2 Floorl, Dopool1, 614-387.0038. 51 Space for Rent Olllce Spica For Ront: Ownor Fumlehed 3 Roome & S.lh, Cloan, No Poto, Ro ...onco I Dopool1 Aoqulrod.ll14~1!118. Bedroom• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant , 0~1279. Fumllhld 1 bedroom 24, 1994 llobllo Homoo Or lolo For Ront, Untum..hed, Stove, Ratrtgan.tor, At; tl2 Mile From Gavrn $2!5Mtlo. $200 2 clean, no pate, !.32 For •a'- ot ponlble land con- Pttl, 6'14-446-1423 Attar e P.M. 19S8 Schuttz 14170 mobU home are avdabte on an equal <worfunlty basis And Furnished, OaaJ. WatH, S.wage Paid, $250/Mo. t'lua Security, Ro w/ta:panda, 3br., 2 Nih, "'ce 34 ou1bulldlnv Dopooll 46 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartment•. tumlthed and untumlahed, TrlbunoL_B2o Third Avonuo, Gal- 2 etory, 2br. all lal.ctrk: apta., llpollo, U01 45131. carpeted, appliance• tumi.Md, Unturnlah.cl hou11, 2 bt, nlee & tree wattr, tr.. lr1ah pk:kup, on sex famllal st•us or natKlnal origin, or any l"enlk>n to make 8lPf sud1 prefer9flC8, Mmltllllon or dl9crtnln&llon." Bath, 2,100 Sq tn~ct , CA, dock, $10,200 080. ~ 2503 or 175-41135. 304-JIIl-3855. w/huted work room, 2+ aer. . In Clolllpollo. Aet.rencee Aequlr.d. No Pela, Send Name And Phone Number To: CLA 321J clo Qolllpollo Dolly ~~~ Skyllno 14xro, 3br., 1 bolh, lmttallon Ol cbcminatlon based on race, cobr, relgk:ln, llrgt~ wooded ,,.. clou to town, Mel~ Seh~ Dlatrlct, dtytlme ti1... Di2·2318, IVting 614-992• 1133. •any preference, Bath, o.r· 3357. nlce raiGent area. -U02 aft., !ipm or 1Nv1 mnNQI. lho Fodoral Fair HouU>g Act o1 1968 which moi<as n -.gal ·Oinlng ArM, Carport_ All Eloctrtc, S40Mio. No Polo, 114~>40-11053. Smoll In ClolllpoiU., 1 BR, Pon:h, Yord Porklng, Qood NolghbotriOOCI, Aor Roqulroit, No 1875 2bf., 12000 or lrado lot large lOll unattac~: All real eslale advartlslng In this n&W!ipiiP61' Is :subted IO 44 Helgh1o, 114-tll2-7689 oftor !pm. NCurhy depotlt required, no Charming Counlry Cotlogo, 2 pets, 614-i\12·2218. Bedroom, UYing Room, 1 Bldroom Apartment, Partly 0484. 11 Apartment for Rent Houses lor Rent 3 bedroom houa• on Uncoln 0115. "There are only two ~-easons w~y we QUENCH 41 S1500 llrm, 514-1112-31!7. 1V73 Now llooo 12xt0 2 Bodrooma, Gat Heat , New CarpM, Llko N- Through Out I 014-44&- INVENT 44 Rentals for Sale ~\\.4}lv\-/!f.!,N~ 7 ~2 4 ~9 4 ANSWERS TO Mobile Homes July 24, 1994 1465- CORNER WOODS MILL AND SR 325- 33 acres, mn, $16,500. Fronts on Raccoon. 1470- 47 ACRES, HARRISON TWP., Elliott Rd., all wooded, good hunting IWld, $16,800. • 141t- olOHNSON RIDGE ROAD· Addison Twp., 388 acra fann, 3 ponds, tobacco base, 44x100 bam with concrete floors. May consider aplil (578) 1455- 10 acrn, mn, Sardis Road, Madison Twp, Jacklon Counly, 40XS6 bam, 2 ponds, fenced. Graat hunting ground. 1431- $17,000 Ewington area, 3 BAs, BAth, LR, ltilchen, gas heat, cenl. air, ax 12 utility BAUM ADDITION- Beaul1ful lay1ng 178x117 lol 1n a mce subdiVISIOn . TPC water and Columbus Southern Electnc $8,500 ava1lable MIDDLEPORT- Hamillon Street· Lookmg tor a nice home in town, on a qu1e1 street Th1s 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 story home ts JUSt the one It has a lot ol hardwood floors, fireplace, 2 full baths. 4 porches. central a1r and a new FANG furnace . S1ts on a corner lot and the home IS well cared lor. $37,500 LETART- ST At 338 - One mile from A1ver access. A nice 1 112 story 3 bedroom home on a n1ce lot w1th a 3 car garage. Very neat and is ready for you to call home. 145t- A HOME MADE FOR A FAMILY... Large home offers 4 BRa, 2 B, LR w/FP, DR, ltilchen, 2 car anachod garage, cenl. all, haal pump, city water and .505 of an acre ot lawn. Cenlenary area. DEVELOPERS AND ATTENTION INVESTORS... EXTRA NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR PORTER ... Large lake wilhlake front silos, mobile home on property at presenl lime. county waler, entire lract consists ot 77 acres, mn. RUTLAND- McCumber Road- Approx one ac re with a 1973 K1rkwood mobtl e home . Has 3 bedrooms. eQUipped ktlchen. and fran! porch $22,500 1475· BRAND NEW, PICK YOUR CARPET, DEBBY DRIVE. 3/4 BRs, 2 baths, LR w/boamed coiling, cherry cabinol~. in , FR, exira nice view. 1/2 story home Also comes wtth a 2 car garage, S!!ltellite $59,900 dish. barn. tra11er hook -up, and cellar house rental un1ts. A 2 bedroom apartment downstairs that needs some work and a one bedroom apartment thats nice upstairs $25,900 144o. ROOMY HOME IN TOWN- home offers 3 BAs, 2 baths, LR, .OR, FA, kitchen, wol1<shop, gas heat, cenl a11. Home qualifies for FnHA financing. Call for more details. 1442· INVESTORS OR FIRST TIME BUYERS· $29,900 home localed at 25 Evans Heights, 3 BRs, balh, kilchon, FR. fireplace, pas heat, bawmenl, woodbumer in 1472 LaGRANDE BLVD., $53,900, 3 BR, 1 1/2 baths, kilchon, LA, gas hoal coni. air, FR, Washington Elementary School. attached garage, lanced yard. 1437· NEWER HOME /IHJ 1 ACRE ... Rivor Valley School Dislric~ 3 BR, maslor BR & balh w/garden lub 14121, LR, kitchen, plenty of cabinets & clowls, HP, $65,1100 1445· PRICE REDUCED TO $69,900 .. Vlnlon Area, All Brick, 12x24 Fr, 12x12 Kllchen, 1'5x15 Dr, Fireplace, haal pump/cent air, garage, now carpel 1427· EXTRA NICE HOME ON ST. RT. 7 SOUTH· 3 BR&, LR, FA, dining area, full basement garage. Call todayl 1453- OHIO RIVER PROPERTY localed al end of While Avenue off Garfield. Several 1474· EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS ... naar HMC, all lola $20,000. consists of 5 acres or more. Call tor details. 1452· RIO GRANDE- 1 1r.! s1ory bricl< home offers 4 brs, 1 t/2 balhs, LA, FR, DR, full 142..0FFICES, OFRCES, OFFICESfinished basemen~ attached garage. Call for whallhis 3,000 aqlll building attars. LOC<ateo on SR 160 near Holzer. Ideal for many mOAI details. 1432· MOM l POP OPERATION FOR Call for mora infonnation. SALE· Small restaurant with two rental WILL TRADE FOR FARM • 21 EVANS houMa. Property ia located in Oak Hill, Call HEIGHTS - $33,9DO - 3 BRs, I 1/2 Story, for mor11 delaila. New Balh. New Paint, and Carpel, New Roof and Gutters. bldg. LONG RUN ROAD- Approx 56 acres wilh a 4 bedroom 1 POMEROY· E. Ma1n Slreel- Need renlal property? Has 2 1476 • HEAD 6 acres, m/1, 3 BR, 2 bath, kitchen, family rm., full basement, garage & pond. 1466-DEBBY DRIVE ... all bricl<, new carpel lhroughOul now paint, 3 BR, 2 baths, LR, kitchen, ~ heaVcent air, full basement, 2 car attached gar&IJII. ASKING $35,000 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD- An older home wilh the downstairs completely renovated Has an enormous living room with 2 bay w1ndows & a ntce stone fireplace . The beautifu l kttchen has new cabinets w•lh an island . & 3 bedrooms. w1th large walk-in closets, dining room, wraparound porch , and outbuildings, sitt1ng on 1 112 acres. WAS $515,0<00 1414· OWNER WANTS TO RELUI~AI AND HAS PUT THIS NICE .,_.... __ .. MARKET- Ranch homo offers 3 DR, kitchen, 2 balhs, attached garego, pump, cenl. air, exira nice yard. MIDDLEPORT·A h1storic colonial 2 slof'1 brick home lhat IS on the National Histone Registry. main house features 4 bedrooms, 1 112 ba1hs, living room, parlor. sun parch . kitchen , breakfast room , and small den. Has a court yard between house and 2 car garage, elevator. and 2 rooms and a bath attached for business or recreation. $115,000 HYSELL RUN ROAD- A spacious ranch home with free gas sining on appro• 11 acres. Home has 3 bedroom & t 112 baths. Also there is a garage and above ground swimming pool. $86,500 POMEROY· Ba11ey Run- ApproK. 56 acres w~h free gas and Loretta McDade· 446·7729 Carolyn Wasch • 441·1 007 -!!~!LG!!a~r!n~I~S~a~!!~!!l~--------------------..:.-.· l....... f ' rnrn UVE IN ONE AND HAVE THE INCOIIE COURT Rl:~illlt: FROM THREE MORE.. . each unit has 2 1411 • EXCELLENT LOCATION, DAIRY has 2 sap. unlls or could ba converted back apartmanls. Facing city park with all lhe --&AB.BUSINESS .. all equipment stays, bldg. to 1 family dwelling. Faces city pari<. conveniences of in town li'll'ing. approx. 624 sq. ft., 3 half balhs, alect. • • • l.lhlelat/cent. air, cily water.• • • • 11 royalties. A one story small house, and a one car garage. ' $32,500 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker .......................... 992·5602 BRENDA JEFFERS .....................................992-3056 JERRY SPRADLING .......................... (304) 882-3498 OFFICE ........................................................ 992·2886 �) Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel 56 Farm Supplies & Livestock Pets tor Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. Julio Wobb. 614-4460231. Pomporod Polo by Sonya, dolj =~tr.:.'thlng, bretda. •II 10x!Ox8 dog koMol, I19U5 Ptlnt Plua, 304-675-4084 . 3 Rtgllter-.d BNgl•, 10wlu Old, tomolo, $50... 614·Jit2-2722. 61 ·n 675-.a253. AKC Basutt pupplea, !5 weeki oki, $100, F.A. B•nedum, 614- 1167-3856. AKC Coekw SpaniM pu~s. 10 wb old, .~. & wormed, ttoo. 304-618-2223. AKC PllPP'•. 1 r.m•l•, 3 mal81 , all ahote. l04Oalmatlon 875-55S3. AKC llln. Plno. 9 Wooluo Otd, E•ch, $200 61-4-2 56-1118 Evening~ . AKC reglat•r-ad 2 Y' oM male SheiUe, $100. nMde a country home. 304-e7S-541Q AKC Reglatered B•a•tt Hound Puppln, 5 Wooluo Old Wl1h 63 1 p.~lnt ltllllon; 1 sorrll walking m1rw ; 1 Llrg• pony; 814-7C1- 2071l. 2-horH bumper pull lraller, 1 Smell Gentle Pony, door, removeeb~ divider, good floor, In good condition Call oft1n, work odd MCipil hour•. «114-~2-3808 . 1988 GIIC 2 112 ton. 5 & 2 opood. 22' grain bed/dump whh 18 ton h<H.t, alao c•Hie rack.. (Midw..t on• OW'Mr, uklng S25,DOO, 614-11112-5072. -AOiotlller - ------~ 3 Pt Hhch Uke New, $1,300, 614-441 -1312. 6' 71 Livestock Fann Equipment Bid), 33,000 mil•. AKC Aktta, 1 112yre old, male, Hbte I white, v•ry large. 304- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Cheln Saw t.re I ch1lns to Itt alm081 any MW. B..t prlcn In arM . Side,.. Equipment, 30467'S-JII21 or 1-800-2n·3917 o..,. John ISS E.B. combine with 335 com h11d 3 row narrow, uc.lltnl cond ition , $2!100, 614-992-5072. IS~ ~. 2 nanny~~~· $25. Pol-bally pig, $50 . 2-3750. F01 S1le: P~led Heraford Bulle, Beet Bloodllnea, Re.gletered, Tw.tve Month• And Otder, Stanlng AI $1.200. Wrhe Or C.ll: lynch And Nolan Ferme, 50 W. 4!h St., Chll tleottM, OH 45601- 3206 814-773-23CMI Or 814-M7· Reglet•,-.d AKC Husky Blue Pupe, MlQIM, 1885 Chew C.lebflty wagon, AC, t... SMy Ferguson 35 Tractor Straw tor ••58, $1.50 per b.le. Wllh Bush Hog & Blade, $3,800; 304-875-4308. 2020 John ONre Wl1h Bu1h Hog, S5 ,9.5Q; 850 Ford With Plow Ana Cultivator, $3,750; 614-2866522. w~h Cam~~ro. Transportal ion Autos for Sale 1885 Ford Tompo, Moving lluot Soli! 1500, OBO, 814-441-4257. Dalto aa. 4 dr. -n. ona owner, beautiful family car, ovary op01 67,000 mlioa, 305 H, Plymouth Sundence, 4 door1 5 opood, AIC, omllm. good 014-11112-7035. 11J87 Pontl•e Grand Am LE, air, lin, crulee, auto, 4cyl, epor1 ep.m. pupa. ST. AT. 35 WEST AREA teatures 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baltls, doning & kitchen , Home is in excellent condition! CENTRAL AIR and inground SWIMMING POOL! You can Close to city. Lot IS partially wooded. 3 bedrooms, large living roo m, lots of windows, full basament. in 70's. 2.38 ACAE5-St. At. 588 Area Mostly all wooded! This would make a home site. BUHL MORTON ROAD 35 West Area, 5.66 acres. Blacktop road, excellent neighborllood. Priced 20's. Neat as can 1nd •H eceoaarlee. 304-615- Pur- 11128. Gno1 Dono Pupptoo, Fawn tn Color, $100, 114-4466543. Roglotorod Sybo~on Huoky Pupploo, 1114-446-31811. ScMiuzer pu~oo, ult & pepper; • ao tay AKC)4'il:'mplon bloodilnoo, 811 , Coolvllto. HOME ON ROUTE 141-3 b&drooms, 1 1/2 baltls, tamily room in basement, kitchen remodeled, new carpet in living room , lot 150x t80, fencad back yard, 12x20 deck. Call to seal LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE· t56Xt00 city water and sewer, olectric to pole levol. Priced $14,000. CALL FOR INFORMATION. ACREAGE FOR SALE- 16 acres more or less located close to Rio Grande. PRICED AT $64,000.00 Realtor Ownod. VACANT LAND . Approximately tO acres located on Bob McCormick Rd. Call for moro information. OLDER HOME • 4 t><lll-.tli9 room, dining room, kitchen, lami l~oa,II..IUM!'on 1.8 acres. PRICE IS REDUCED. C~.'r:'§OON/ Real Estate General Real Estate General ~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IV/RIGIIMIIAA!~~:~!~:~:.~~-~~~~88-8826 WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ........ .44Hl632 -~~~m''" WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ........ 446-6806 9.749 Acres m ore o r less w/pond to water cattle or horses. 400 lb. tobac- en w/lots of cabinets. Living room . Den w/ woodbumer. Shown by Apptl Priced 40'a. Instruments BaaU!Ihll Tum 01 Tho Contury1 RMtorea ,Parlor Grand Plano, 814-2561214. Fruits & Vegetables ~ Real Estate General kitc hen , ~Ccle,lallf'R?.Ool d istrict, county water. Located on~.,l't'lofs. Call for appoinbnont. HOUSE, BUILDING & 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS, /oca18d in Lawrence Co., 2 bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, !g. garage 24x40 . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! II Wllllama Fonn, Syrocuoo1 Ohio, 814-11112· 8811 or 614-11112·•1185. Whitt 112 RuM« Beana, Yau Pick; Cabllego, You Ptck, 814256-1353. Real Estate General ~ .... ...._, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-894-1 066 9!. rJ'mat ~ --23 LOCUST ST. 1.:1 1940. SWEET & LOW - $39,900. 3 BA, carpet , vmyl 1976. CUSTOM BUILT HOME - Very neat 3 bedroom . 1 sidmg, good root, hot water tank , furnace . Lovely cabinet 1/2 story home w/2 baths. 3 ac m/1. The interior IS most unusal fimshed in beautiful wood The LA has cathedral .in kitchen . Located In the city Virgun 388-8826 . ce1 lings & ton . Tne wrap around deck is a great place to ~~ CLOSE TO THE GAVIN PLANT. 4 bedroom. 2 swing & rock. 2 car garage & buildmg sto,Y, just recently remolded with new rool . furnace and siding. priced 10 sell. 1935. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 940 SQ M . quarry to le 446-6806 1965. SECLUOED HOME - B1g m everything but prlce.4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths , 24' living rm w/flreplace , 18' dini ng rm. equ1pped kitchen. full Dasernenl, 47 acres MIL 01 PARADISE. Trails throughout the woods Mineral rights and the boundary is fenced Large barn & out-building. Also a mobile home pad wtetec . water & septiC $89.000 00 Ca ll Vi rgima 388-8826/446·6806 home ownership. 3 bedroom ranch. charm ing LA. eaHn kit. , 1 1/2 bath , full d1vided basement w/office room and outside entry. 24.x32. garage w 1o· doors Make this yours now FHA or VA. NOTICE RE DUCED! ft66 TWP. • 3 bedrooms . 1 1/2 story home, garage & ou1buildings, 5 acres all fenced. Remodeled w/lovely kitchen cabinets , lg . LA & DR. new heat pump & gOOO roof. Autos tor Sale 71 71 Autos for Sale 1981 Pontiac Turbo Gr•nd Am, 2 1988 Dodge Day1ono Shelby, T· 446-n6D. 1981 Chevy Borotto GT, 2 Door, eona, low mlln, $6800. tope 1 Sspd., wrndow tint, IXC. lOBS. ~58- Approl. 81,000 Mlltl, Automatic, 014-386-«111. 1988 fonllluttang Convootablo new ti"!L. 11c. cond, $11,000. 1V81 Pontiac fonnutl; Aulomatk:· Air· T-Tape; 44,000 304-87B<m2. tDII Ponttac Gland Am Turbo, AC, auto,_ ,_ point, brakoo I lllloo; POL; PW; Rod ; Gray Interior $1,1100, 814-446-11208. IJihaU.I, ,2500, 304-6~~. 1V90 CIYIIIer Z24, euto, tlnled PW, POL, olr, omllm co_,o, 1DBII Dodge She-, $1,1100, aunroof, new tlrN 1 $6500. 3C)4.. 114-318-1723, 114-441-o215. 458·1775. Real Estate General 1849 - TRULY DELIGHTFUL - The remarkable spacious home with v1ew of the county ltahan tile foyer, cathedral cei ling with bal cony, 3 BR. 2'12 Datlls , liv1ng. room wilh wooelburmng firep lace, eq u1p kit chen , breakfast room has a lg wm dow. stereo speaker5 throughout. brass light fixtures and much more. 2 car anached garage, anic storage, 2 acres m/1 Th1s house is bedroom, full basement, call today for more into . maintenance free of besl quality. Make your appomtment 1931 NEW LISTING, owner wan!'s sold now, make an and see if you OOn 't agree offer on this one 4 bedroom ranch on Brentwood Drive. 1948 JUST REDUCED, t hat anyo~e can affo:twi~ bedroom mobile home in a nice mobile hO ,me pa cons1der land contract . biKk, w/350 engine, JM,500, 814-182-$072. air cond., PW, PL, eunroof, un 1108 OIIC 1/Z Ton 25' S1ool frame 114-446-3243 After I P.ll. priced under book value, mu.a 1888 NIMan Truck, Automatic 4 Spark Ptugo With Air, - Tlroo, Good Condl!lonil14-256-t540. 1888 Chev. suv.,.do extended 350 •uto., 43,000ml., gorogo bpi, tooko now, ox1roo, $12,500. 304-571-2383. cab, New gu tenka, one ton truck ncel~enl whMt, 3~·2020 Motorcycles rlor, SIBOD 080, S14-UD2-15t t. 11177 Hondo Ooldwlng 1000, A-1 cond., 20,000ml., 12000, lllkl guill or CJ Jeep on trade. 304- tm Co.ehman 22' motor home, tully Mtt-contelned, muet 111 to IPPfeclata, 8'*892..J431 . 75 Boats & Motors rm Wlldernna camper 24' Air Cond/Uoner Aoll Out Awning, Folr Condnlon, 12,500, 614-31&- tor Sale 1i8i ,,.. Walk T ru Open Bow Gooo Condnlon, 51~58D. 1981 Hondo CB 1100 Cuatom !Jroo1 Low lllln, Eacollont o.;onG~Ionl $1,200, 614-448-4525. 1987 21 ft. 4 Wlnf\0 Cloood Bow 305 Chevy llotor, Plue An Accneort.. , $14,300, 814-4443040. 1884 Hartoy Divldoan 1000 cc, 1990 Yamaha Wave Runner 500, 81 . 304-SSS-3335. /Dual Trallor, 1114-446-11304. Wonted lo buy: 2S-110hp out· board motor. 304-675-2681. beauitful white brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2- baths on 4 acres more or less with a 4000 sg. ft. commercial building bing used as a welding business close to town. c.rtlfled. RatldenU•I, Commer· cia!. 614-256-1611. Improvements HNt Pwnpe, Air Cond lllonere, Fumacea, M•st•r Elec1r1clan, BASEMEHl WATE RPROOFtNG Uncondttlonal 11'-llme guar~n­ $2,1115. 11167 f<Kd F-150 13.._~5 . 1881 Buick St,2DII. 1!185 "'110¥ Cavalier SW toodod $1,2115. Volley Ooooo Noc:k Stock Trallor., Sccny'o Uud Cora und• ,_ .... . _ , Pota Ohllng«, - flov.,, WY. 304-682-37!12. 1DIIt Cadillac Sovltto, tuHy kHided, CD, uc. cond. 30f..e7S. 2105. 1D8t llonta Carlo, aood ohopo, $4500. 3~ or m.em anor5pm. IN. loCIII raterene• furnished. Call 1-e00-287-45711 Or 114-237- Relldantlal or commercial wiring, new Mrvlea or r.palre. 0488 Rogltl W•tlf'Jirooflng . M1ster tabUihld 1m. e. Henry E. Oaland Ill. 992·6191 Kathy Cleland ......... 992·6191 F~:~~!~:il~;~~ acres with a large bam and another bam 8~d with a lovely 4 bedroom bi·leval with stone Priced right, call now. 304-87S-t786. 1957 RIVERFRONT PROPERTY, spac1ous Colomal with 5 bedrooms and two balconies that lace the river this one won't last so better hurry and check this one out. t968 NEW LISTING, t23 acres ol timber and pasture land call today lor mora into. IV33. HOME AND INCOME - Double with earning power. You can live in one unit a nd rent the other. Close to schools, shopp1ng & churches. Call lor full information and an appointment. VL Smith 388-8826. 1971 LAND CONTRACT - Make a deal here Older hom9 with some work comp leted. l bedrooms, 1 bath, now cabinets in kit., good garden Barn & garage. 4 ac This will be a good spot to start or retire. $45,000 . • • • 3 bedroom . 2 car garage with garage apartment for extra Income in the Albany area H54. REDUCED!! POMEROY· Located on W. Main- This 2 story home includes 5 rooms in all. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, Columbia gas, C & S REDUCED!! MIDDLEPORT- Rutland Street· 2 electnc unit air, cable. stove. refrigerator. story frame home with newer v inyl siding and washer & dryer, some furniture. All with a newer roof. 3 bedrooms, tt/2 baths, gas floor River View! NOW ASKING $22,500 furnace, new unit air, rear screened porch, SPP.IIances, bhnds. fire~lace, bloc~ storage acres. 2 Siloa lhed. 20'1128' bam , t8'x42' milkhouN, plua aeveral other ~uildings . Fencing, pond, Nver.l fNt of ~ frontage. Neat 2-3 bedroom home. ldeallocalon. KT7 STILL UNDER WARRANTY! Low maintenance homo (brand new) . Ono otory ranch, 3 large bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, cathedral ceiling. 2 baths with skylights. Over t acra town. Electric heat pump. 1617 ltockod with plenty of ftsh/10 yr. old 111nyl sided 3 bad100m, 2 bath ranch otyla home. 1 112 car detached overaized t car garage. Call lor compllta Hating/ 1668 HEALTHY INCOME- is received from ltlis inooma producing proporty. Two • 2 bedroom apartments pluo retail area. All units presently rented. Close to downtown aroa. Comer of Cedar and Third. Cai for more infonnation. 168:1 story frame home features 2 bedrooms, I bath hardwood and carpet floors, NGFA heal: TPC water Also includes part newer • • ' SYRACUSE- Roy Jones Rd .· 1968 Windsor Mobile Home, 12x60 with a t OxiO added on room. Unit air. FA.F.O . heat. Syracuse water, refrigerator, range & hood . Approx . 1/2 acre lot. ASKING $12.000 · r •' 1877. NEW ON THE IIARKET 1154 & 1154 t(2 Second Ave . charming 3 bedrm . home, bath , full basement, 2 car garage, rents lor $375 . 1154 112 has 2 bedrms, 1 bath, lovely new kit . & wln(Jows. Great rental w~h on tile S1re<!l palf<lng . • .' .• 3 bedrms ., ranch w/nf!M kit. & balta. Lg. family rm . IID73 NEW UBTINQ, 3 bedroom moblla home on - acra wHh city utiiHios clooo to !own. bel1eve your eyes when you see this adorable bi·levei just ~cently redecora.ted with all new carpet, ready to move mto, 3 ~room 1n the ROdney area , you don't want to wal t on thiS one because It will go fast, so hurry ~nd call Wilma today for a view, 441 -0632 . • ..• small outbuilding. Close to area school & Church. ASKING $34,500 LONGBOTIOM - t 53 + acres with 1 t/2 story frame home approx. 2 yrs. old with 3-4 bedrooms . 3 baths, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, disposal, central air, electric heat pump, paved street, TPC . water, Eastern School district , some tenc1ng. extra small home, barn. shed, pond, free gas to small housa royalties. truit trees, 4th bedroom unfinis'hed . This is a manufactured home. ASKING $165,000 REOUCEDI! LONGBOTIOM· Dewitts . Run Rd.· t acre with one floor frame home woltl34 bedrooms, 1 bath, newer bottle gas furnace, drilled welt, shed and wood shed. MAKE AN OFFER! ASKING $19,900 MIDDLEPORT- Located on S. 5th Street- This 1 1/2 story frame home features 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, kitchen with office •ea. utility area, bul~ In boOk shelves; ceiling f1111s, central air, NGFAhaat. nice front porch, also back and side porchea, cement walks, Plivacy fencing, full basement. Cute place.......lots of room! ASKING $28,000 MIDDLEPORT- Located on 6th Street· 1 1/2 story frame home w~h 2 bedrooms, 1 112 bath, g8a heat, fireplace. An older home with lots of possibilities. In a very good location. NOW ASKING $19,900 ~ONGBOTTOM • One acre of RIVer Frontage 11179. SUPER DUPER, NEW USTING, you won '1 w/WOOdbumlng fireplace. On acre.m/1. Only $45,500. 3888826. roof. some newer siding, full basement and just one nlile North of Forked Run boat ramp. GREAT CAMPING SITE! ASKING $15,000 RACINE • Located on Third St. • 2 RIVer Front lots, public water & sewer available, no fees 1)81d. ASKING $t,OOO.OO NEW LISTING It POMEROY • Old Union Ave.This one family frame home which is part of 3 lots, has 2 bedrooms. slete roof and double hung windows. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!! ASKING $9,500.00 , RUTLAND· Located on New Lima Rd.· 2 story older frame home situated on 80+ acres. Features 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, old bam crib 2 sheds, tractor. disc, cycle bar. Laadlng creek water available. Tap fee peld. ASKING $44,000 IT'S ALMOST FAIR TIME AND WE NEED USTINGS. COME DOWN TO CLELAND REALTY AND LET US SELL YOUR HOME. NEW LISTING/ YOU BETTER HURRY! MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAYt Supor ranch home with 3 bedrooms, extra nice kitchen, family room, living room . 24'x30' detached garage. lnground pool, situated at 132 Adelaide Orive. 1687 THE OUTOOORSMAN'S DREAMt 75 Acres mil, pend, 2 takoa totaling approx. • 112 acres 1678 CHESTER - Located on .SA 246· This 1 1/2 I GARAGE SPACE •.. WAREHOUSE SPACE ... PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE ... car carport Storage building! Call for your appoinbnont today! 1680 NEW LISTtNGt RACCOON CREK FRONTAGE I 10 LOTS! Owner will consider aatting on land contract to qualifi&d buyer. County water available! 11684 lly/e home. Tobacoo allotment Is so easy to care for · li being on vacation . 3,168 sq. ft m/1 with an oa~ wrap-around deck. Rooms &doors a re 9)(tra large to accommodate the handicap . Barn and building, fence for a horse etc . Garden spot too Virgln1a bedroom home. new carpet , paint, new kitchen with oak use thiS super nice 5 beclrm. for PRIVATE HOME CARE ca binets, dishwasher, range and ref , atlached garage, 3 baths , 3 ac. m/1. Virg1nia L Smith 388-8826. outbuildmg. Beautiful land sca pe Ready to move in 1638. LOT IN LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION - A CHOICE $65.000. PLACE TO BUILD - 2 to 5 acres more or less Dflve to ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY White Rd . to Charolals Lake Or. to Lakeview Ct. O~erlng Two st o ~ home. full basement and garage has a great 2 flat to rolling lot s, variety of trees and beautiful v1ew of deal to otter. Designed for great livin g. First floor has th e lake All amemties avai labl e. Rural water, formal entry wHh qpen sta1rway, lormal living room with underground electricity. aerator systems acceptable firep lace. formal dining room, Cherry caDinets line the Restrictive covenants apply. Close to Holzer and wall of the eKt ra large kitchen . Breakfast room and shopping. 5 acres $33.000. Others 515.900 & $18,900. powder room. Second floor cHars l our bedrooms and 1915. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE - 5 bedrm .. 2 bath . Bedrooms are king S1ze, ca rpet over hardwood floors, bath has all new ft(!ures and Love Tub. Basement story home w/enclosed porch. fenced lot, 3 carports, 2 has huge family room w/fireplace , bedroom, exercise buildings, office or sales building, blacktop & cement area, laundry room and storage ro6m . This home is of driveways. Best garden spot in Vinton $47.700. superb quality as the plumbing has been replaced . All IID75 STEP BACK INTO THE COUNTRY, watch the daer new all covoring, beautiful new carpet throughout , new run. but be dose to convenience. This home and 11s 17 windows Installed. Spacious kitchen with cherry cab1nets, acs. more or less is located approx . 2 m~es from Rio island lor Jenn -A.ir range On ly private show1ng w1 ll Grande on a blackt op road fhls home includes : 3 bedrooms. 2 baths . kitchen , living room . utility room , decide the value is here. barn. 2 out buildings , 2 car garage and tobacco base . CALL VIRGINIA L SMITH 446-6806 or 388·8826 $55.000.00 CHECK OUT THIS PRICE? $34,000.001 3 bedrooms ranch, newer roof & vinyl windows, ~ving room , eat-in kitchen. Concrete drive, 1 NEW USnNGI PERFECT QUIET SEmNG FOR THAT NEW HOMEt Nice building lot approximately tOD'x300'. County water available. $7,000.00 11681 2584 BULAVILLE PIKE- 83 Plus acres. Fencing, pond & buildinga. 3 bedroomranch building and wood bu1tdong . 3 room apt. w1th storage cellar below. Lovely flowers, storm doors & windows. NOW AKSING $39,000 • • - W/4 2 Ac. m/1. This heme PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY He2 NEW USTtNQ, close to the UnlveNJity, 3 bedroom 16x80 Mobile home on three acres with a new pond stocked with plenty or fish. Lots ol privacy. Real Estate General tiSTORIC HOME OVERLOOKING THE CITY PARK AND THE OHIO RIVER! Spacious homes that are ideal lor restoring or a nice home/condos, or simply just investment property. Some have been remodeled. Call today for your own private tour! NEW USTlNG- REWARD YOUR SUCCESS with thia exlnt large cuatom brid< ranch on a large 1.25 acre lol 6 bedroomo, lonna! dning, living room, lui ftnillhed ba...,enl Relax in the hot tub aituated on a 15'x30' deck. 3 car garag11. C/oee to town location, 1685 •' - · NEW LISTING- Convenient to tile electrician. WANT SOMETHING A UTTLE DIFFERENT? Take a peek at ltlis home. Large living room, dining room and kitchen wilots of nice cab1nots! 2 Acre lawn more or lass, lots of fruit trees. Call today, immediate possession! 1664 NEW LIS 388-8826. . . . 1117. SPACE FOR REAL LIVING - lmmacutale 4 1947. NEW LISTING - KING SIZE FAMILY HOME or 3 SR. Real Estate General UcenHd Ridenour Elect rlcll, WV00030G, Real Estate General ceiling wllort lor storage 2 10 & 220 elect. water & sewer. 6' cement to load & unload in front 30)(80 building approx . 3900 sq . n . block & frame. $45,000 . Loca1ed an SR. 386-8e26. Chilrm11no caun1ry 614-44il.e308, 1-800.287-e:JOa. Grand Am $2,705. 1887 Chev Blazer S4,415. 1188 Ford Ranger 2,180 sq . fl . block tlldg. bath, 1 ac. m/1 .. Equipment eKtra. ref., LR, DR. family room. wfflreplac e, lull basement. patio, 1 A Mfl. Very cle an & good maintenance. Electrical & Refrigeration 84 Home 1Q88 Coralca LTZ 54,2115. 11167 t959. COMMERCIAL BUILOING • I 1943. ·Can be bought together New 3 bedrm ranch hOme w/large rms .. White bridl: front, charming LA , din. rm ., larg e rmfi . 1hr<lugl1ou1. loads of oak cabinets in kit., 2 car "arage , 2 ChOICe IOCi!lllon <lveolool<l~g 304-671l-23DII Ohio 614-446-2454 . 1990 Chlv lumina Equro $5,995. 11m Chav S10 $4,250. 1648 GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AT HOME, M630. APARTMENT BLDG. - 7 Units . Wen maintained & Ron'e TV Slf'\'lce, tpeclallzJng In Z.nhh aleo Mrvlclng mo81 ott.r brande. HouM c.alla, also .am• appliance repalre. WV ln.t•llatlon And S.rvlce. EPA Services 1986 Pr~M11t11 Ban boat, 1986 11::ro:ercury motor, exc. Wlndahleld, Saddle B•ga, New dryw•ll. Frw ntrmatn, 1114-8924232, ••k for Joe or Ear1. 1Q87 Toyo<a homo, 22' 1 82 Plumbing & ~o mlln, now condition; a Heating lruck-campor, 614-11112-3010. oloopo 4, 1200; 1I ·=---:-.,-~---:~-,:--::-F,...man'e H..ttng And Cooling. 11183 17 112 Rinker Mere CruiMr 140 ~h Trim, llarlno Rodio1 ohopo, 304 ..112·2547 oftor 5:00 PJI. -or 11818. Bayllner, boardloutbolrd w/ trailer, call 675-1564. low mileage. extra ... ta, uddJe bilge & extra exhauat. $3,700. FoundaUone, Roofing, Khchene /8ath1, Replacemant WJndowt, lnsur.ct, XL Hondo stroot Troll In Good Condnlon, Wnh 3000 Actual IIIIM, 814-256-65DS. 814-11112-3132. ~....,...--,--,,_..;:..,._,.__,~ '87 Yamal\a tour. .heeler War- komee. Addhlona, '72 Superior Zl' motor homo, frae EotlmotM. 614-357-4516. rurw like new, root air cond~lonl ng , Dodao 413 C.I.D., J&E Home M•lnlenanc.- paint· moo. &14-114D.:uof. lng, vinyl eldlng, roofing •nd Electric Stlf't, Front 6 Back Raclle, In Good Condition; 1i82 17' tknlt• call Ctlet, 814-992-&323. Cur11e Home lmprowemente. ~ Job Too Big Ot' Sm•ll, YNrt E.J:. Derience On Otder /Newer al. .pt 5, 1000 LT 160 Suzuki 4 Wheeler, condition, ooll, 114-388-111111. 74 Campers & Motor Homes 79 oxc cond, !f,~. botoro D:DO I'll. mate, OIC. D 6 R AU!o, Ripley, WV. 304372·3133 or 1~~0328. Homo Autos for Sale Older 2 story home with 4 bedrooms and buildings. Home in need to re pair. 117 ac . m/1 Call for location. Price Reduced . - PAillE POTENTIAL CORNER. 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 RUSSEU D. WOOD, BROKER 1et2 Ch•vy 112 ton ••• sn•. verado, lolded, 33,000 mlln, 1873. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Lana lays welL 1967 GREAT fARII READY TO BE 80,000 Trucks for Sale tDao Dodao Plck.Up With Toppar, 4 Spood, Thlo Truck Ia Eatro Nl 112 000 81t-371-25&1 co ' ' . IDIIO Volkowogon olckup, 4 cyl., 4 ep, $1500 or wtlf tr•de tor Jara• truck, 014-11112~. 1D84 SolO 'TWin Cob • Wracked. 014-441-1205. wheela, n~cbtora, tloor General Malnlenenc. wallpaper, 81orm door•, roofl~ •nd complete home rep.lr, complete window n~lr, preuurw wnhlng and mobile home repelr. For frM •• Henry E. Clel111d ••••• 11950 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL OR TRADE, 2 story, BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Mil, 1865 Suzuki Rll128, like now, $900 nogollablo. 3~-34UD CloC ---Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-4-- 1901. MAKE OFFER - One ol the best thin gs in life is Home can be roverted to one lg il Call tor further Information. $65,000 .00 . Ideal downtown location In Galllpobe. Would be perfeet for many typetl of bwolneoel Dewla too numero!U to mention, eall for more Information! R1m V•n Improvements :ISO or 400 turbo tronomlaolono Iliad "' ovamautod, a.. ramMd 8 • 30 doyo. 304-8-110. pt Pt ....nt. after Spm or 304-882-2847. Home L./~ - 1B'~ «978. NEW LISTING, 14 acres m/1 1n Greenfield Twp ., barn, dnlled well, spring , elec . ava•lable beaut1ful trees 4 Ac. timber m/1 long 1oad front age A great place to build a new home Connect to Waynes National Forest. floor, new rubber roof, 200 amp 3 phase electr~c drive thru window. 5 t on heating &cooling unit. Will sell or long term lease . Virgima 388-8826 1955 I SPACIOUS OFFICE SPACE... Dodal 81 & otrlpoo and murtolo, 211 000 original mlloo, call 814-8112-7803 •tter Spm. 1i8t Hooda CAW, run1 grNt, Real Estate General GT, 5 Spood, Standard, Dorf< Blue & Grey. Excellent Concll· !DBS llorf< II Cuotomlzod Von, tlonl614-44e-4415. low mlloiiO, Z·IIART protoe1od, FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS ANO RESTAURANTS. Real Estate General 11it81 Auto Pans Accessories 1185 Hondo Aopooc:.ldo, loaded, k)t• of chrome, MW t1re1, 1887 Suzuki soo, $1750. :JO.H75- Rod 11187 SolO Chevy Bla- 4r4, 12 I Conning 1omol- tor oolo1 Ill'* your own, Harry Hill, ..,.ot folio, 1114-247-2142. mU•. muM 76 Motorcycles Comp lete the chuck le quoted by filling in the missing words develop from step No. 3 below. 1932. NEW USTING, close to town 1n1s nome neeos a lillie TLC but co uld be a super n1ce p lace, gr eat nmghborhood Call W1tma for more Informati on . NEW USTING- Doublewidf!...t\~S. 2 baths. living room, low Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-07 8330. 4411-2342. gaa $15,000 114-71t2-2541 or 114-175- I Pootolll14-446-2&40. Oolllpollo Dolly Tribuna, 126 llu now otlll Third Avenue, Galllpolla, 814- 5013. I 1!178 Chevrolet 4x4 Pick-Up, 1111•. $4,1f00; Con Bo Se;;; AI: lion. The mom wasn 't satisfied L__...___._ _.._..._...___, With her son's explanation for _,. his behavior. "There are only --,Mr::---A-r-R-rH_Er-M-r---1· ':' two reasons why we do things." 7 1 1 1 Is _,.she announced: the good 1 ';'reason and the----------." t 2x24 slorago shod. Very nice 3 bedroom home . Large coun try kitch- 73 Vans & 4 WD's tm GEO llolro under warmly. t4 Camero, rwd, eJceltent concU· C UQENH co base 24x2B detached garage. Chovrolot, Font, ~ pickup beda. Short "' lcng. No rual. 30C.e7!1-62M. - · 1......... 304-57&-2157 Gnat ml•ge call: 1'14-441..()008 VOLJAI~ 74 Shott WhMI Bau. Lole Of New !DDS Cornaro Z·28, hpd. AC, PD, PW1 !'!'......crutoa. co iila,w, I RANOMO Door, l.Dodod, 80,000 Mlloo, 614- NEW LISTING-3 badrooms, two baltls, new roof in 93, new siding. t0x14 metal building, satollita, nice /avef lot CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Musical VIENN T 4411-IZM. I Il---,,r--,,•e---r,-T,-,,---4 country home. 71 LOT TO RIVER- .. A 12 x 65 Mob1le home, 3 bedrooms, t bath , 1 car garage, Iro n! & back porch. Priced at $25,000.00 . GARFIELD AVENUE - 3 bedrooms, liv1ng room , kitchen and baltl. within walking distance ol stores and schools. Call to see. 1DIIt Trucks tor Sale wv L--L_....~_.._~-L-~ Ool TICK problema? HAPPY JACK ENDURACIDE It tho oollltlon. Kilo tlcb I tlou gonot~ cally Immune to older formut1a. BIODEQRADEABLE. Avolloblo 0-T.C at R&Q FEED l SUPPLY 114-UD:I-2164. HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON: Eloe1ronlc Dovlco Contftoao In Tho Homo Wlthoul p... tlcldoe. Potonlod Doolgn CrootM Burat 01 Uaht Flou Can, Roolol. R•uno O..nlaht. J 0 NORTH PRODUCE I~ 19:1!1. One year old CocluoUol, cogo I 1892 Hyundal Sonata Very Clean ~ lllioo, For Solo Or Tab Ovw Poymonto, 114-31l-n13. 1-- YNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................. 446-6806 tomatoet, home , maintenance free. CENTRAL AIR Priced in 50's. JE:UNICE NIEHM, REALTOR ................... 446·1S97 Clnnlng Lovely conquer the heat in this homo. Price Swka. okt, S30, moth• $50. 30+ 882-2442 after Spm. 1UI Uncoan Town Car 18500. :104-87U753. In a serene naighborhoodl Home ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~304 ~-e-7~5-4~~~·---------446-1066 GAME 72 Autos tor Sale Oldomoblto Cullo• Supnmo 1 OWner 11,1100 Acluol 1111-. PIW I Door f.Dcb, AIC, CruiH, lift, AMtR1 StiNG, ExCOIIont CondHion, P,300, 114- I I whoolo, now while pol,.., $2500. Wood Realty, Inc. 71 Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simp le words . Print letters of eac h in its l1 ne of squares . I 11185 Chevy Chovalto, $1,200; 1i65 EOCOI1 $400, 614 446 8325. 1887 WORD 0 for Pam, between 8am-5pm. Real Estate General Real Estate General S© R~~- ~ £ tts® Edited by CLAY R. P O L L A N - - - - - - - cond., red, v..e, auto, condhlon, 84,000 mlln, $2495, Floh Tonk & Pol Shop, 2"'3 JacUon Ave. Point Pleuant, 58 814-247-42112. 1088 Lincoln Town Car, exc. to.ded, full power, moonroot, only 85,000ml. 814-446-'1800 or 1-800-272-stJU oak Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, lui:O, 12eoo. 61o-11112.en8. Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Rea ~o r/Broker-446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Re a~or-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Reahor- 256·17 45 Tim Watson, Realtor-446-2027 Prcwentlll, tertor, r.cl whh GT etrlptt, red 6 black Interior, runt good, $1325, 24, 1994 T~~~:~;~' Autos tor Sale air, ooklng $1800, 814-71t2· 11185 Olda o.po.H C.ll Aft11 1Fnnch OBu. 304-87S-2ln. IQBS Chovoflo 5 opood GT with aunroof, excellenl body and In· 71 & Grain S.cond cutllng hay, round or square bll11, •• baled trom field on wagon•, 614-a&&.-3573. Hay 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis ST crulu..t. PS, PS, 3 IIIII, 1884 llos::r. Couaor, good wort< cor, . Coll6f4-:Jn-2371. Autos tor Sale July 2357. 114-7112-2445. AKC Yellow Laba Wormed Flrot SI!Oia. Will bo Roady 715, Taking Booglo VG Nice 24 Month Llmoain Bull, 5 Vearllna Black I Whtt. fllce Hettera, 614--446-4053. tranchar, Davia 25+4, call 614-- •nd wormed, $125; AKC Regl• tered black and tan Cocker Spaniol, tomllo, 3 yro. old, $75; 30C-875-2063. full bloodod rabullt 88:2-2848 •vanlnga. Real Estate Genera l 114-~tlti . 71 Autos for Sale 24, 1994 1881 Eldurodo Cadillac $2.100, good ohopo, 304-875-8886. dle, bridle, $725, 814-m-7'641. Elch, 2 YNr Old Male R~l• farad 150, 114-4<46.a&27. s.n.n July 1887 Ctvoytor LIBoran 2.2 1D86 Otde N, power everything, Turbo, QoocJ Condnlon, $2,700, exc . cond., $3000. 30~5-5121. 814-388-1725. :mo After 5 P.ll. looblruruo good, $1110ll. 304- Eyed S1501 AKC Regllftrld ma~ buff Cocker Spaniol puppy, ohoto 71 Autos tor Sale 11178 Dodgo Aapon, Sian! I Engine, Rune Good, $100, 1114-37'1- Gentle pony, grut wltddo, ood- Shola, $12!., 814-446-3354 SlbiNn 111n Bulcl< Skyiarll, 2DR., Hl, PS, PB, 83,000".!!, -~leo !of Ho """· $1500. 30Uil>"lll28. 1m Dodge Cotontc 318, VI, 31od. otandorcl, 48,1100 actual miloo, 11100. 30C.e75-t!5&4. 1G83 Pontiac Grand Prix, newty 64 Monday 71 403~ . John O..rt backhoe, 1980 GMC 1 ton 4x4 truck and lowboy JI2·2833, 12pm-9pm, thru Saturday. Autos for Sale WV LOOK $15,000 OR ,.... an ollw, Vin)i aiding home conaisting of 2 badrooma. living room, bath. kitchen. Nice 110nt pon:h. Level taWI1. 15U COMFORTABLE RANCHt Roomy living room & kitchen, • badrooma, 2 batha. Home Ia appro11. 3 years old. Over 2 IICIII laW11. Cloaa to Rio Grande, Qty IChoot ayatam. $58,800 1673 LOOKING FOR AN AFFORDABLE HOME/ Then you might want to consider thio 1 112 story home with vinyl aiding, newer gas lumance, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, bath, laundry. 2 car detached garage. Call today. K32 GREEN TOWNSHIP- Mobile Horne & 1 ac,. mn with addiUonttt mobile home hook-IJp complete with aaptic and water. Call for complelllllingl 1671 CITY SCHOOLS! tO acres, county water available. Acreage situated in GnMin Township. Call today! 1634 ACREAGE WITH LOTS OF ROAD FRONTAGE and a I 112 story 3-• bedroom home. Nice view. Loto ol fru~ traes, !!malt pond, tobacco base. Approximately 38 .5 acras mo"' or leu. Soma malkelabla timber. 1648 HEW LISTING! SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL! Really nice 10+ acres (correct amount of acreage to be dotermined by suNoy). pond and t 992 14'x7rt Mansion mobile home which consists 1686 of 3 bedrooms & 2 baltls. City ochoolsl NEW LISTING- GUESS WHAT? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo has over 7 acres. Fully equipped kitchon. 2 car attached garago. All this Wtd more situated in Green Townstup . City schools! Priced in the 60's. Won't last long! lf6BB OWNER REDUCED PRICE TO $42,900.00 IN TOWN UVINGI 107 Cedar Stroetl Nowor rool, living room, dining room and kitchen combination, bath, laundry, attached car port! All appliances included, including washer & dry101! Must aoe to appn>ciatel 11619 QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD, MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN! All city utilities, 3 bedrooms, 2 balha, family room, kitchan, living room . Lots of cloeat opoce. CENTRAL AIR CONDIT/ON INGI Home na ...r. appro•. 3 years old. 1665 GREAT FARM LANDt Over 35 acres. Roect frontage along two paved roads. 1 t/2 story home, has four bedrooms and moro. Call today! ' 1678 WANTS TO RETIRE & RELOCATE AFTER 25 YEARSt Car Wash, 3 bay with t automatic. Excellantlocation frontago along Eastern Ave. Will be ideal for offices or other typo of busniess wiltl some renovating! 1679 GREEN TOWNSHIP- Mobile Home & 1 acre mil wiltl additional mobile home hook-.Jp oomplete wiltl t18ptic and water. Colt lor ernnplllta illin.-1 1671 .FIRST TIME HOMEOWNERS MONEY NOW AVAILABLE!' 7.99%APR (Call for more information) ...46-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 m. R£AtfOA' (jive f{ls .91. Ca[{. .. Russell D. Wood, Broker ................................. 446-4618 Phyllis Mlller........................... 256-1136 Martha Smlth................. 379-2651 J . Merrill Certer ...................... 379-2184 Cathy Wray .................... 446 Tammie Dewltt ....................... 441·1514 Judy Dewltt ............................ 441-0262 Cindy Drongowskl ........ 245-9697 Charyl Lemley ............... 742·3171 Ruth Barr ................................ 446-0722 4255 �July 24, 1994 Inventory a key issue in personal computers MYSTERY FARM- This ,..~ek's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Ga llia County. Individ uals wish ing to participalc in the weekly contesl may do so by guessing ~te farm's owner. Just mail , or drop off your to the Galli polis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Callipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Daily Senlind, Ill Court St., Pomern)', Ohio, 45769, and ~uc ss you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest en tries should be tu rned in to th e newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. J! Cotton prices down WASH INGTON (AP) - T h ~ cotwn c rop is progre ss ing 11c·ll d ~s pit c re cent ll omhng tn Cicu rgia and Alabama and prices sh,•wcd a dec line, the Agriculture J lJ l)-l NEW NU RSING DIRECTOR - Marilyn Conaway has been named Overbrook Center ' s nursing director . Co naw ay gra duated from Hockin~ Technical Collo;ge in Ne lso nvill e. She has been an H.N. fur 14 years and has wurk<d in long-term care since I9K6 . Conaway enjoys crocheting, sewi ng, re~ding and camping with her family. Department says Current estimates place the 1994 cotton produc ti on at 18 million bales. Two new reports by USDA's Econom ic Research Service said 82 percent of Lhc clomestic crop was usab le, compared with 78 percent tn 1993 and a fi ve-year average of 71 percent. " In mid -Jul y, 74 percent of the crop was rated good or excellent, compa red with 62 perce nt la st year," the report said. "Although some acreage has been affected by nood ing ... these early season condition s suppo rt favorable crop prospects." U.S. crop production was high CS L in Louisiana, Arizona, New Mex ico and Mississi ppi, followed by Georgia, with the highest yield of its five-year average. Alabama couon progress was somewhat lower than its five-year average. The Co mmerce Department fo recas t May colton mill use at 95 1,000 bales, up about 7.5 percent from April and up 9 percent from May 1993. " Mill business is reponed continuing well, especially for denim , with mil ls operating near full capacity," th e report said. "Des pite the dramatic rise in domestic cotlon consumption, the share of fiber use on the cotton system has remained relatively stable." By EVAN RAMSTAD AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Big personal computer compan ies have been changing the way they make the machines. ll's an Important shift even critical, as iUustrated by market reaction to QU.lfterl y perforl)lance reports during the past week. Analysts consistently looked beyond sales and profit figures to a number that could yield a clue of future performance - inventory level. Co mpaq Co mputer Co rp ., despite sa les grow th and profits that continued to lead the PC industry, was punished on the stoc k market because its inventory had doubled. Its shares finished the week down $3.25 to $30.75 on the New York Stock Exchange. On the other hand, Apple Computer Inc. got a big boost not just for its surprising profit but also for cutting inventory . Apple stock closed up $2.62 1(1. to $30.87 1(1. thi s week on the Nasdaq Stock Market. Because sales growth for personal computers is believed to be slowing, analysts worry about a company that shows a potential to be left with unsold product IBM, the No. I PC se ll er, thi s spring was stuck with $600 miIlion worth of perso nal computers afte r cranking up production to meet big demand in the fourth quarter of last year. Distributors didn't ha ve room to begin selling newer IBM mod els, leavi ng th e th e com pany to resort to deep di scountin g, even a large auction, to get rid of them. To keep inv entory down, PC makers have been shifting 10 production known as just-in-time manufactu ri ng . In stead of relying on forecasts created months be fore a product hits the street, compani es aim to gel as close as possible to huilding a machine when they have an order for it. "There's a consta nt focus at companies like ours and manufacturers to move to just-in-time manufacturing and distribution to have as little inventory on hand ," said John McKenna, president of Entex Information Services Inc., a large wholesaler of PCs and networked systems to Fortune 1000 compa nies. IBM has been transforming its production lines for the past year. All of its PCs in Europe and about hal f in the United Stales are now made under a just-in-time process. Compaq made the shift ahead of Hays joins Farmers Bank and Savings staff POMEROY - Paul M. Reed, president, Fanners Bank and Savmgs Co., has announced that Randall C. Hays has joined the bank staff as vice president and manager of the lendtng functions of the bank. Hays graduated from Marietta High School and the Uni-versity or Cincinnati, and has worked in banking since 1980, most recently being employed as assistant vice president by Peoples Bank in Athens. He also recently graduated from the Ohio School of Banking at Ohio University. He has resided in Rutland for the past 16 years with his wife, Jo Ann, a teacher in the Meigs Local School District, and their two children, Amanda and Alison. Hays has been active in the local communities and is a former member of Rutland ViUage Council. He and his family attend the Middlepen Church of Christ. JUST DO IT. New Shipment of fOOTBALL CLEATS Farrt1ers are concerned about replacing lost income year rule. Disaster-affected farmers (any crop) should review their options with the ASCS office at446-8686. Lisa Meadows is the county uecutive director or the Gallia Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. IBM. Its rapid growth has even allowed it to make suppliers pay for warehouse space to be near its biggest factory in Houston. . . Just-in-time manufactunng IS a tncky process that still requires a deft feel for the market and strong ties to component suppliers. Eve n the PC makers that have long practiced just-in -time manu facturing. the direct-order companies Dell Compu ter Corp. and Gateway 2000 In c .. occasionally stumble. Be aware... Vol. 45, NO. 57 Copyright 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 25, 1994 j Automatic, air cond., power windows, rear defogger, cassette, cruise control, remote trunk release, air bag. $14,795 3.1 Utre V-6, 4 speed, auto. trans., cruise control, rear defogger, cassette, P. win., P. mirrors, split folding rear seat, air bag. Much morel $15,488 *lncludea $500 Rebate & $400 Under Age 30 Rebate ,. 1994 GUNDAMS Auto. , air cond .. lilt, C!158 .. cruise control, rear defogger, driver's side air bag, anti-lock brakes, balance of 36/36 bumper to bumper warranty. Low Miles. 342 S.calllllve. · Gallipolis, Olio P\. 446-4290 H011e 446-4511 AS LOW AS $11,990 IIATI PAlM A INIUIANC~ a good neighbor, Stale Farm is there.® State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomtnaton, Illinois ' ' 4.0% 1994 BUICK PARK AVENUE New Car SAVE Financing On Selected Models $4500 Patrol probes vending machine operations COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The State Highway Patrol is investigating a stale ofricial and the owners of a vending machine company over claims they shortchanged a program to aid the blind by $253,900, The Columbus Dtspateh reported. Ronald J. Miller, a program manager for the Ohio Rehabilita: Lion Services Commission, and Al1 Razi and Marcia Majidzsadeh, owners of Nationwide Equipment Enterprises of Columbus, are bemg investigated, the Dispatch reponed Sunday. . . In March 1993, Nauonwtde Equipmenl was awarded a sixmonth contract to operate vending machines at 13 slate-owned rest stops in Delaware, Madison! Auglaize, Hanc~lc, Wayne, Miam1 and Wood counues. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) The only survivor of a plane crash that kiUed five people walked nearly a mile through a forest and along railroad tracks before he found someone to help him. Charles Blake, 19, of Beaver, was in critical condition today after surgery Sunday at Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus. He had a broken elbow and burns over 18 percent of his body. State Highway Patrol Dispatcher Ernie Messer said the single-engine Piper Cherokee left Portsmouth Regional Airport in fog around 7:30a.m. Sunday,turned southwest and srruek the tops of several trees. The plane hit the ground and burst ' ·~ A Gallia County man died Sunday evening from injuries he sustained when a tractor roUed over and pinned him underneath. Henry F. Scarberry, 70, 1944 Coal Valley Road, Vinton, died from multiple fractures, a Grant Hospital spokeswoman said this morning. According to a repon rrom the GaUia County Sheriffs Depanment, Scarberry was mowing along the south s1de of Coal Valley Road Sunday afternoon when the tractor slid over the edge of a steep embankment and ovenurned. Scarberry was transported by LifeFlight emergency helicopter service to Grant Hospital in Columbus. Lafayette Mall • Call_ipolil SHOWJ(N ; ,.'' ' Vinton m·an killed in tractor mishap The Shoe Cafe PRACTICE DEFENSIVE DRIVING. Watch out for the other person. For pointers on auto safety, me, your State Farm agen~t._ __ ' MAKING DONATION- The Rutland Eli Dennlsoo Post 467 or tbe American Legion Saturday donated $300 to tbe Rutland Youtb League ror construction of concession buildings. Here, Mark Tillis, len, rll'st vice commander or the post, gives a check to Andy Vaughan, preside11t orthe Rutland Youth League. 1994 BUICK CENTURY A •.:,• Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Portsmouth plane crash victim in criti.cal conditipn -~ I 1 Soction, tO Paget 35 cent. Five die in smash-up $11 395 Automatic, air conditioning, rear defogger, 8,000 low miles. 80s. ent1ne Contnued from D-1 What does this mean to people who expecl to receive lump swn dislibulions? It means !hat decisions with respect 10 the disposition or the lump sum distribution wiU have to be made much sooner than before. It also means that both employer and employees must be more aware of all of the options available. Your finan cial adviser can provide information on the best course of action in your individual case. Bryce and Mark Smith are investment brokers with Ad vest, Inc., in tbe Gallipoli~ office. $ Tonight, partly cloudy. Low In 60s. Tuesday, chance or rain 40 percent High In lower • 15" aluminum wheels, spoiler, air conditioning, cassette, tilt wheel, delay wipers, rear defogger, power door locks, anti-lock brakes. Whenever you're driving and wherever youtre bound... CAROU Pick 3: 603 Pick 4: 7128 3-12-22-24-35-38: Kicker: 738228 *Includes $400 Under Age 30 Allowance! 1994 SUNBIRD LE COUPE RANDALL HAYS store manager. By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - The purpose of failed acreage credit is to provide planted acres credit for a crop !hat failed because of natural disaster or other weather-related conditions. In tim es of natural disaster , farm ers a re concerned about replacing lost income and in re ceiving planting credit for the lost crop to maintain their production history and protect crop acreage bases for participating in USDA commodity programs. Failed acreage: Producers must file a report of failed acreage with 1heir county ASCS office within 15 days after the date the abnormal condition occurred or was obv1ous, but before physical evidence of the crop is destroyed. There is a nominal fee charged for a field visit to inspect the planting and caring of the crop, and 10 verify disaster conditions. This fee is refunded once the disaster is verified in the field. Planing credit: Farmers who have crops that been damaged so thai Jhey cannot be harvested (failed acreage) may apply for planting cr~dll. Fatled _acreage ts considered planted for hiStory credit The county ASC committee will substantiate the disaster and deter· mine the planing credit Burley tobac co producers should note beginning with the 1994 crop year the fail acreage option will allow for history credit when a crop is lost due to natural disasler and no tobacco will be marketed. This could be an important option to producers who must have a history credit to keep from losing quota under the 2 out of 3 ()hio Lottery ankees inKC ournamen CHECK RUNWAY - Mike Chasteen, Iert, from tbe Greater Portsmouth Regional Airport, and Robert Hancock, from the National Transportation Safety Board, take a tour or the runway Sunday in Portsmouth after a plane crashed into a hillside about a mile away from the runway, killing five of the six on board. (AP) 1994 SUNBIRD CONTEST WINNER • Five-year-old Kyle Hunter, Crown Cit y, was named winner or the "Indy" Elfmobile given away rccenlly by Big Bear and the Keebler Cookie Co. Pictured left to right arc Mark Spires, local Keebler sales representative; ~unter and his mother, Mary Lee Hunter and Brennen Hughes, B1g Bear ---------or--------.. Commission documents show that 37.5 percent of gross receipts were to go to the state. That money was to be used to help blind people establish their own food businesses at rest stops. Two three-month extensions were to be allowed if Nationwide Equipment complied with contract provisions. The contract was extended for one three-month period but canceled Dec. I. State records showed Nationwide Equipment owed $120,395 in underreponed receipts, $104,588 in bounced checks and $28,917 in unpaid bills for cleaning the rest slop vending areas, the Dispatch said. Complaints, dating to April 1993, included the company's fail· ure to stock machines, to repair broken machines and to keep vending areas clean. into flames. / The pab'ol identified'the-dead as pilot Bernard P. Allen, 58, of Lucasville; Gary A. Timmons, 42, and his sons, Bradley A. Timmons, 19, and Bryan W. Timmons. 14, all of Piketon : and Richard Blake, Charles' father, of Lucasville. Richard Blake's age was not available. · The group was headed 10 Alabama for a NASCAR race at the Talladega Speedway. Charles and Mary Lou Jarvis called 911 al 7:40a.m. to report what sounded like a plane crash near tlleir home. Mrs. Jarvis heard a cry for help and ran across Ohio 335. "I yelled, 'Are you from th e plane crash?' and he said , 'Please don 't leave me,"' Mrs. Jarvis told The Columbus Dispatch. She ran back home and dialed 911 again. By 8:30a.m., Mrs. Jarvis and a deputy sheriff had found Charles Blake. " He said, 'There are five others, all dead , and one's my father. ~ " Mrs. Jarvis told the new spaper. "Unfortunately, he was right" Messer said investig ators believe Charles Blalce survived because he was thrown from the plane, which crashed in a hilly, dense forest less than a mile from the airpon. lnvesugalors from the r:cderal Aviation AdminiStration and th e National Transportat ion Safety Board were 1nvcstt gaong. The Rev . Marvm Fra sure. who owned the plane with Allen. " '"'he doubted that fog played rn uclt of a role. Frasure, of South Shore. Ky.. is also a pilot. " We know Lh1 s area," he told the Dispatch. " I can ' t sec Bernie making any kind of a tum without being sure of his altitude. He dtdn' t have to sec: he cou ld nv the InStru ments. Somethin g fool ed him, or something went wrong. " Portsmouth is m Scioto County in southern Oh1o. ahout ~0 mtles south of Columbus. Simpson's defense wants own DNA tests LOS ANGELES (AP) - Blood scrapings, hair samples, cells of tissue and three liule leuers: DNA . That's the latest battleground in the O.J. Simpson case. Prosecutors hope so-called genetic fingerprinting can tie Simpson to the slashing death of his exwife and her friend. Simpson's lawyers want a share of the blood found at the scene of the slayings and at Simpson's estate so they can conduct their own tests, but the prosecution says there's not enough to go around. A hearing was scheduled for todjty. "There's absolutely no legal authority in California for forcing a split of samples.'' said Alameda County prosecutor Rock Harmon, who has used DNA evidence in numerous cases. But William Thompson, a professor of social ecology at University of California-Irvine, noted !hat double-checking is routine in other areas of science and can catch or prevent enors: ''Right now, we use more stringent scientific methods to diagnose sb'ep throat man we do to send someone to the gas chamber." · Prosecutors planned to begin DNA testing of their evidence on Tuesday. They gathered blood, hair and tissue at the scene where Nicole Brown Simpson. 35 , and Ronald Goldman, 25, were stabbed to death on June 12 . The results will be compared with samples taken from Simpson, 47, who has pleaded innocent to two counts of fust-degree murder. Defense lawyers also planned to ask prosecutors today to lum over nearly all their reports and leads. They claim that prosecutors were so eager to bag a celebnty, they overlooked information that would exonerate Simpson. They asked for police repons on prowlers and burglaries in Ms. Simpson's neighborhood in the six months before Jhe slayin~s : a search of computer records for a match to unidentified fingerprints from the slayin g sce ne : police reports of similar unsolved killings in the state over the past year and criminal histories of everyone involved in the case. They also asked to see reports of any internal investigations invol ving detectives assigned to the case and hospital records on anyone bitten by a dog in the 24 hours after the deaths. Ms. Simpson's dog led a neighbor to the bodies. DNA - deoxyribonucleic acid -defines each individual's unique genetic code. Some sciemists call DNA testing the greatest forensic breakthrough since fingerprinting. Others argue it is subject 10 con tamination and laboratory error and cannot be !rusted. "If I were guilty I don't think I would want duplicate testing," Thompson said. "I would sit back and wait for the prosecution laboratory results and then argue that there was error in the testing." In another development , two survey s found that blacks think Simpson is not getting a fa1r shake. A Princeton Survey Research Associates poll conducted for the Aug. I issue of Newsweek magazine found that 60 percent of black Americans believe Simpson w~s framed , compared to 23 percent for whites . The 461 whites and 251 blacks were polled from July 2022. The margin of error ts plus or minus 4 percentage pomts. A poll conducted for Time magazine and CNN found that 63 percent of whites believe Simpson will gel a fatr trial , while 61 percent of blacks said he will not. The poll of 600 adults was conducted July 1314. lls margm of error is pi us or minus 4 percentage points. Meanwhile, lead defense lawyer Raben Shapiro said Sunday that a $250,000 reward offered by a New Jersey businessman , Bernard W. Gimbel, for information exonerating Simpson and leading to the capture of someone else was "verv generous.'' New documents suggest clash in Whitewater case WASHINGTON (AP) - As hearings on Whitewater are about to begin, newly obtained docu ments suggest sharp disagreement between Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen and his department's lop lawyer over cenain aspects of the Whitewater investigation. The documents prepared by Jean Hanson, the Treasury counsel, urged that Bentsen go before Congress last March and say he knew in advance that White House orficials had been briefed improperly about an active Whitewater investigation. But Bentsen gave no such testimony when he appeared at the March 3 House budget hearing. Instead, he denied knowing in advance about the controversial White House briefings conducted by Hanson and Deputy Treasury Secretary Roger C. Altman. The documents, obtained by The Associated Press. highlight one more potential embarrassment for the Clinton administration as the politically charged Whitewater controversy unfolds with longawaited hearings this week in both the House and Senate. The House Banking Committee and answers drafted by Hanson for begins its inquiry Tuesday, while Bentsen, especially concerning a the Senate banking panel will rol- conb'Oversial White House meeting low with separate hearings on Fri· in February. day. For example: Republicans are mistaken, howQuestion: "Mr. Allman is the ever, if they think Democrats, who deputy secretary of the Treasury. control the Congress, will allow a He didn'l tell you about the Februno-holds-barred attack on the presi- ary meeting?" Answer: "I now believe that dent. A memo, drawn up by the Ms. Hanson and Mr. Altman conHouse committee's Democratic sulted with me in advance of the staff, suggests a defensive sb'ategy (White House) meeting on Feb. 2, 1994." and then a counterattack. Errors in Hanson then suggested Bentsen judgment will be conceded. but then it will be argued that no effon -say he "had not previously rccol· was made by the administration to lccted" discussions about the briefimpede the investigation of White- ing. water - the president and Mrs. At another point, Hanson sugClinton's former Arkansas land gested ·that if Bentsen were asked venture. ·why Hanson was involved in the "While Whitewater is a series White House meetings that he reply of poor judgments by people who that she attended the meetings "as should have known better, it is not a resull of a specific request by a conspiracy to shield the first famsenior Treasury orficials" and that ily from criminal prosecution or financial injury," said the staff Bentsen again "had not previously memo. ....... The Treasury documents concerning Bentsen's testimony before the House budget panel last March consisted of proposed questions recollected that discussion.· · The scenario as outlined by Hanson's draft questions was chal lenged by Bentsen 's office Sunday. And an administration source, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, insisted that the dummy Q-anctA series concerning Whitewater was never actually given to the treasury secretary. It was "Jean Hanson trying to put words in the secretary· s mouth which he did not recall," Edward S. Knight, a senior adviser to Bentsen, said Sunday. He added that Bentsen stands by his original statement on Whitewater: That he was not aware prior to March 3 that Hanson and Altman had conducted the series of briefings for key White House officials. Hanson has refused 10 comment on any aspect of the Whitewater case and her attorney, Harvey Pin, could not be reached Sunday night for comment. Messages were left at his office and home. __ -----·---.. ,..~·~·"' ~ Small crowd on_ hand for pool fund raiser By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Middlepon's first try at raising money to save its aging pool was mediocre at best, a rund-raising organizer said Monday. On Friday arternoon, a local charitable gr0up donated and cooked 67 pounds of beans and made loaves of corn bread ror a crowd that never showed up, Councilman Jim Clatworthy said. "I was disappomted in the crowd, but we made some money," Clatworthy said. Only about 60 people ate at the benefit diDner, in which all village officials even showed their support, Clatworthy said. "The community just did not get behind it," he added. "I think peo· pie care for the pool. It's not the ' end for the pool it's just a start." Clatworthy challenged other groups to dream up more successful fund-raisers. Also on Saturday, members of tbe village park board gathered about $300 from a yard sale and baseball tournament, said Bob McClure, a member or the park board. " "It wasn't great but it was decent," McClure said. Another yard sale is slaled ror Aug. 1-3. On Friday, the Meigs County Commissioners pledged $5,000 out of the 1995 budget 10 help repair the pool, McClure added. The village has applied for a Division of Natural Resources grant !hat may pay for half of the $80,000 needed to re-open the pool, Mayor Dewey Horton told The Daily Sentinel in a previous interview. "We need (the pool)," Honan said. "We've already had one person drown in the river tllis year. It's never made a profit, but most cities don't make a profit." The facility loses at least $12,000 a year and nwneious families own pools, Horton added. In March, state officials ordered new steel suppons, upgrades for the electrical system and replacement of wood steps with cement ones. The estimated cost or repairing the 60,000-gaUon, above- ground pool includes $25,000 for the electrical system, $10,000 for wall reinforcement, $10,000 for floor steel, $10,000 for deck cleaning/cover, $7,000 for new stairways, $2,000 for new railing , $10,000 for engineering and $6,000 for contingencies. A new pool could cost about $350,000 and the current facility could last 10 more years with repairs, a state official said. But the repair costs could be held 10 a minimum with donated supplies and work, Horton added. The village may have 10 put a levy on the ballot this fall that would help pay for the pool repairs, he added. MEIGS EMS AWARDED GRANT- Tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Services was awarded a $12,133 state grant Friday ror trainln11 11Dd equipment. State EMS Director Rodger Glick, right, presents the cbeck to Meigs Director Bob Dyer. The money ill pari or a $1.8 million grant generated from safety belt noes. • • • � 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 24, 1994 anderson ehman johnson