https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b5c6710ebd6413a78dd1e2ce8dca00ec.pdf 27e3d89fb16973f75730844f0d9cd085 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Friday, July 29, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Rio native participates in D-Day ceremony ·Featured on page 81 Whitewater & politics Pro football •Hall of Fame• -page - pageA7 on Page A2 c1 • tmts A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant. July 31, 1994 Pomeroy revitalization: Village receives $357,200 grant from state; Project includes business renovation, riverfront amphitheater Take Advantage Ot By JIM FREEMAN Our Low Low J 2.9°/o 1994 PONTIAC GRANDAM Times-Sentinel Staff POM EROY - Revitalization of Pomeroy \ downtown bu siness di strict came a little closer last week after receipt of a grant agreement from the Ohio Department of Development 's Office of l11cal Government. Pomeroy Co uncilman John Musser. grants administrator for the vill age, said the grant of $357,200 will go along with other funds· towa rd co mpletion of the $750,000 revitali zation project which includes business and facade renovation. new stree t lighting and a nve rfront amphitheater. Financing BRAND NEW ESCORT Air conditioning, AM/FM driver Side air bag, cassette , d. anti-lock brakes, over nve transmission. AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, rear defroster, power steering. 1994 BUICK REGAL 1_994 FORO ASPIRE . b g keyless entl)', Driver side atr a • ·r dual comfort temp , al , ~oor mats, rlt cruise , rear window defogger, I , wheels ~ S'" alumtnum · 3.6 V6· ound system, power coneert S I Dual a~r bags soft power disc b;akes feel shift k.now, steering, body sid • ra~k & Pm1on e moldmgs $7998 1994 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1994 FORO TAURUS V6, automatic t . conditioning, AM/F~ans~1ssion, air bags, loaded. radio, dual air over 100 NewGM and Toyota Vehicles To Choose From 1994 FORO RANG XLT trim, cloth 60-40 ~R seats, carpeting I . split bench Full . 1994 FORO F-150 SIZe spare overd . 4.9 6 cylinder' fuel .n~e transmission, businesses in the downtown area . Next, they will take the draw ings to the busi ness owners, adding improvements to the buildin gs and co ming up w tth a li st uf mate - • :..~;.·v~. 29, No. 25 · ;.;~~\:1L~· ,. rials, he sa id. L tch proJect will ' be put out fnr hid . Musse r sa id part of th e proJeCt tnvulve< removi ng powerlines and poles from Main Street and re routing the lines. "'ntc prujec t must be cnmplctcd by Ma y 1996, or we have tu send the muncy hack,"" sa id Musser. " We hope to have the ampith ca tcr bid this wi nter." he added. Project plans have been ~c nt to ow ners of riverboats 1ga7 NISSAN 44 000 miles . air , automatiC, ;,ower windOWS & locks. 1992 BUICK 200 sx 2 Door Park Avenue ti!HtJ$;iUM·H1 1993DODGE DAKOTA, automattc, ait ......... . 1994BUtCK CENTURY, $12,97 8 $13,978 78 $13 9 ..... ..... l S13 978 1990 CHEVY CORSICA. 4 dOOf. .. · · ........... . .. . 1991 poNnAC sUNBtRD, 4doOr............... .. 1993FORD AEROSTAR, ··············· ····· 4dQOf.. .......... ... ··········. :~a:~ICK 1993 poNTIAC GRAND pRil(, 4doot .. ........ ............ 1988 CHEVY ASTRO VAN, $18,47 8 1993 cADILLAC $23,478 oEVILLE, 4<1001 .. ···""""'""" 1993 UNCOLN TOWM CAR, ··············· 1994FORD MUSTANG, GT .......... ··· $6998 $7448 $23,478 $21,478 1987 NISSAN SENTRA, XE ................... .. 1984 FORD BRONCO II, 4Qoor ............ ·············· 1992CHEVV CAVALIER, 2 door .......................... . ·························· ············· 5 NEW 1994 TOYOTA 4x2PICKUPS 1988 PLVMOunt REUANT, 1986 UNCOLN TOWMCAR, ........... ·············· '997 8 DON $8498 3978 $3978 ....................... '9478 8 ~87 ~~FORD AEROSTAR, $3278 $ 3478 $3888 1987 oLDS CALAIS, $8995 199t PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, NEW 1994 TOYOTA TERCELS 4X4.. .......................... S8995 1986 poNnAC TRANS AM, $1995 1982 FORD CROWN VICTORIA, 1991 HONDA CRX, 2 dOOr. ...................... .. 1993FORD F-150. )(LT ......... ,., ....... .. .. . 2 dOOI , 4x4 ......... . $6978 $6978 GRAND AM........... . ... l alJIZER, $5978 t990 pONTIAC $14 47 8 S16,995 1993CHEVY 1998 DODGE ARIES, 2 dOOf. · ... · ....... l 1990 CADILLAC DEVILLE, 4<1001 ... . .............. &mH#;if!.r.l·' ~------------==========~ $4478 1991 CHEVY CAVAUER, ············· ········· 1987 Gt.IC Financing Available On AllCamrvs S15, ................. ............ 1915FORD F-150, 4•4. . . .. .......... . AI pricM are lfter all rebllln and lr.centlvel Subject to pnor tale and credit approval OOD 593 6641 • · amount fell below the maxi· ing solvent. The new boundaries include the mum level for contaminants Mason County Airport- sile of a allowed by law. In Stoek c:a- "Where Better Really Matters" East State St~eet Athens, Oh1o 498 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has expanded its estimate of possible contamination sites in the area of the abandoned West Virginia Ordnance Works in Mason County . According to corps spokesperTraces of TCE were found son Wayne Budrus, Po inc Pleasant's waler supply falls within the sile In two of the city's water boundaries due to che decection of TCE contaminalion. TCE is a chemiwel/S last week, but the trace cal used as a degreasing and clean- "'2.9% ~for up to 48 months on new 94 Fold Etcorts only. •4.9% for Up to 36 months on Toyota Calnry only. Dealtrcontl'lbutlon may aflect consumer tOll former rail switch yard. Also wilhin the revised area is thesiteof a former acids dock, which includes the former Panlasote Plant. Budrus said the corps drew the revised map to contain known or suspecled contaminated areas, plus buffer zones for possible contaminalion spreading. According to the city's waler superintendenl, traces of TCE were found in tWo of the city's waler wells las! week, but the trace amoun! fell below the maximum level for contaminants allowed by law. Danny Rodgers said there was no deteclion of TCE in previous well tests. He said the conlaminant was found only in the well, no! in !he finished water · hed wa ter ts · product. "The water is completely f'me, " Rodgers sat'd . "0 ur f'IRIS excellenl." Rodgers' analysis was confirmed by corps authorilies, as well as by officials of the Environmental Proteclion Agency and !he Depanment of Environmental Protection. The corps advised that monitoring wells for the Point Pleasant and Camp Conley water supplies are schedflled lobe installed in October or November. The corps is currently sampling wells at the former Pantasote Plant, wb1ch reportedly housed a 5,000-gallon TCE slorage lank when it was in operation. If the Pantasote Plant is found to be the cause ofthecontaminacion, the cleanup cost could be placed on !he owners, !he corps said. The EPA said it was prepared to take immediate action to clean up the area if it is determined to be a lhreat to the communily. • The proJCCI ··wil l littl e rnon: attraci J\'C and plcastng place to shop.·· he added. Clark ~•nd thc: pn~f\.:ct was d 1c:sult uf ~cVl'r al yt:ilf~ · Wl lfk whic h im.:l udcd sending out surveys and qucst ionnam:s to rn~..:rcha nt s. .. We hopt.• tht . . crc<.~tes the type o( env ironme nt to attrac t ne w husincssc ... we don., currently have.·· he sa id. · Man confined to wheelchair on fourth floor apartment Times-Sentinel Staff SALEM CENTER - Charlie Neece refuses to call himself a hero. But the wits and perseverance of Neece and I 0 other miners saved them from the deadly, black maze and · rampaging waters of the Meigs Mine 31 disaster last July ll. The 18-year-veteran was just four minutes from leaving for the surface when he heard about the flood that eventually dumped 800 million gallons of wacer inlo one of the two active Meigs County mines. "I had to go back. I was always raised to help others if !here was a need," the Rutland resident said. "I couldn't have left those men. Who could turn their back on fri ends or co-workers in their time of need?" As part of the three-hour rescue, Neece waded through more than a half mile of waler up lo his neck to find and steer the other miners to safely. "I don't consider myself a hero, just a nice guy who '. could be counted on." Neece said. "There were men on the other side and I just had to make it. It was my HEROIC MINERS-(Top)Charlie Neece points out the route the miners took to nee from the water. (Above) The four miners instrumental in the rescue ora group of miners trapped decision only." On this July Sunday night, Charlie Neece already in the flooding Meigs Mine3llast July talk abouttheir experience. From left are, Dan Beam, had worked l2 hours straight when the miners heard of Bob Payne, Neece and Carl Curry. The miners fled from advancing water that eventually the nood. In charge of ensuring safety standards, filled the mine with about800 million gallons of waste water. Neece had !he best knowledge of the mine and its - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - myriad passageways, air ducts and convolutions. The foreman, Bob Payne, called ahead to nine miners who had been cut off This light kept him from complete darkness. Neece kept trudging forward as by the flooding water. When Payne phoned he suggested the shortest escape logs and debri s flooded past. No darkness can compare to that in a mine, Neece said. route - but then he realized that would lead them directly toward the raging "There's dark dark and there 's dark, dark. dark . You go down there and water that blocked their way in a matter of minules. there 'snothing," Neece satd. "You can run your finger plum through your eye · Payne quickly called back, but the line was dead. Neece immediately spoke up, telling Payne he would wade through the and there 's nothing." He slogged on, his hip waiters filled with water - at times grabbing the flooded area and lead !he miners to safety. Thus began a half mile trek against neck-deep, frenzied waters. Neece fell rocky ceiling of the mine shaft to keep his head above water when he lost hi s once and lost nearly all hisequipment, salvaging the lighl on his miner's cap. Continued on page A2 By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A loca l man confined to a wheelchair is greatly inconveni enced by his li ving arrangemen ts itnd the apartment buildin g· s management is unable to give him any immed iate relief. A World War ll ve teran who had both legs hurned off in an accident, John Rohinctle lives on the fourth fl oor of First Hol?e r Apartments tn ~~ uni t not designed for the handicapped . His unly access to the ground noor is a single eleva tor, which Robinette said is unreliable . Malfunction s hav e left him trapped i ns idc three times and once left him pri soner on the fourth floor for mos t of a week- end. Robinette. who likes to ride around tow n in his motorized wheelchair, t said being con fined to h'is apartm ent and the short hall wayoutstde for two da ys "wasn 't too mcc "l didn 't feel too good about it," he sa id . "That's when I started contacting people to get out. (But) they said they cou ldn 't call 111 an elevator man o n account . of overtime .'· Building manager Ditnclla Gn:cm: sa id the el evator fai lure was due to a power outage. She added that she is not MISPLACED -John Robinette looks down a night of stairs ncar his fourth-floor apartment at First Holzer Apartments. The double-amputee said he feels he should be in a first-floor handicap accessible apartment. Robinette recently spent a weekend trapped on the fourth floor because of a malfunctioning elevator. aware of any t)thcr prob~ \ems since she heca me mana ger in Jtu\uar y. Greene said she wuuld like to help Robinett e. hut her hands arc ttcd by the Americans wtth Di sahtlittcs Act and lllhcr regulations . "I could not legally put someone out to give him an (acecssthlc) apartment. " Continued on page A2 News capsules Racine boys found after disappearing in wilderness lhc project, ~;11d rc VJta l! za t tun will "g ive Pomt.:roy .-1 Lldt nitc hon~t. " No immediate relief: Miners' actions save 10 men trapped 360 feet underground during rampaging '93 flood Corps expands ordnance works clean-up boundaries town coordinator fur L...-----------------------1 make ( Pumcwyl a Heroism in Mine 31 • Contaminant found In water wells Joe Clark. owner of Cla rk ·s Jcwcl ry tn Pomnoy ilnt1 Juwn - Pomeroy businessman Joe Clark ~· 19as FORD LTD including the De lt a Queen to determ111e th eir docking ne eds, he said. The project "will make (Pomeroy) a little more attractive and pleasing place to shop ... We hope this creates the type of environment to attract new businesses we don't currently have." • By GEORGE ABATE Dual air bats, antilock brakes, leather seats, accent striping. Musser sa id the village has also appltcd for a Appal;\"> chi an Regional Commission grant of $70,000 and a Ohto Department of Natural Resources grant uf$100,000 to go toward renovating the riverfront , including co nstruction of a riverfront promenade. " We should be ab le to start on the buildmgs thi s year:· Musser sa id . Musser said project coordinators. SBA Consultants of Jackson, have already made drawmgs of coopera ting . GOOD MORNING Volnovlch complains of federal review process Today's Times-Sentinel CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. George Voinovich has asked President Clinton in a cr~ical letter to uphold his promise to clear away federal obstacles for states trying their own health-care reforms. Voinovich, a Republican, said federal officials have not answe<ed the state's request to establish a health-care plan extending MediGBid coverage to 500,000 uninsured Ohioans . Voinovich reminded the Democrat president that he had told the National Governors Association last year that state applications for permission to establish alternate health-care plaoowould be decided within three months. "The people of Ohio need to know that your administration will not allow politics to get in the way ol reaching a decision to provide comprehensive. affordable, quality health care," Voinovich wrote in the letter released Friday. "I'm asking you to live up to your commitments." OhioCare Is the Voinovich plan to restructure Medicaid, the stale- and federally-funded health insurance for the poor. Voinovich wants to shift Medicaid from a pay-per-visit plan to a managed-care network of doctors, hospitals and pharmacies the state would hire to provide care. 23 Sections - 192 Pages LANEVILLE, W.Va . (AP) Two Ohio boys who disappeared in the Monongahela National Forest were found safe Friday, nearly 24 hours after !hey wandered nff during a family camping trip. Search parties were dispatched by land and air Thursday and Friday to Dolly Sods, a 10,000-acre mountainous area near the Maryland border. The boys, whobothhaveasthma , were identified by a relative as Christopher Randolph, l 3, and Ryan Hill, 12, both of Racine, Ohio. Racine lies along !he Ohio River about 90 miles southeast of Co lumbus . ''They wen! wilh Chrislopher's grandfather picking blueberries and must have wandered off," said Leigh Hill, Ryan's aunt. She said she was surprised by the disappearance of the boys, who she described as quiet and well-behaved. "It just didn'l seem right. It didn't seem like them, " she said. Searchers from local, slate, and federal agencies worked through the night, hampered by fog and the rough landscape terrain in the remote area near !he border of Gran! and Tucker counties. "It' s very rugged terrain . There are cliffs and ocher hazards.The on Iy way of gelling around is on !he trails," said Monica K. Gallion, a forestry lecbnician at the federal park. 'They werespolledby a West Virginia Slate Police helicopter a! about 1:30 p.m. Friday, said First Sgt. D.L. Rosier. He said the boys were not hospitalized and were released to their parents. "I just spoke to my grandmother. She said they're slopping in a restauranl and they're coming home," said Leigh Hill. "I guess the boys were starving." Business Calendars Classilieds Dl 83 03-7 Comics Editorials Insert A4 Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather A3 A6 Cl-8 Bl A2 Columns Guber.natorial candidates agree to two-way debate ml! ' .~ Bob HoeDich Jjm Sands Chuck Stone COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ll1e gubernatorial candidates have agreed loa two-way debate in Cincinnati. Republican Gov. George Voinovich and Democratic chalIenger, state Sen. Rob Burch, Friday accepted an invitation to debate each other on live television Oct. 28. The debate will be sponsored by The Cincinnati Post and WCET, Cincinnati's Ohio Public Television affiliate . Also Friday, the Post said !he major party candidales for U.S . SenateRepublican Mike De Wine and Democrat Joel Hyatt- have been invited to debate Oct. 26 at WCET-TV. Voinovich !his week said he would not appear in dcpales !hal included independent candidale Billy Inmon, former Ohio Slate Fair manager. De Wine withdrew from two debates wilh Hyatt after sponsors invited independent Senate candidate Jospeh Slovenec. 1.-----------J .. I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page--A2-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Heroism in Mine 31 • • OHIO Weather Sunday, July 31 Accu-Weatl1e,.. forecast lor daytime condi tions and high temperatures MICH • IToledo I 85' J • PA Youngstown INO Continued from page A1 foo11n g "I was kind of houncing around . I d1dn 't have anything to hold unto," :-Ieece s a~d in a soft -s poken , modest voice . "There was no mpc. ju' t taking dent and father of four sa id. "I got my pad out twi ce to write to my wife . But I thought if I'm going to get nooded no one 's going to find me ." Neece led the minors to Beam and the group readied to try to outrace the o ne step at a time ." Neece finall y h cul cro~~cd the water on-coming water. and he now had to find the miners in along in '"' roller coaster-ride o n the one of fo ur areas. fearin g a wrong turn I0-seat mantrip, where they we re nut buckled in. They sped along the rail of the mine ca r and were nearly to the Dover Hoist whi ch would take them to the bcca u ~c of th e los:-. of each minutt: . As he looked back lu the risin g wate r. he re alized he could nnt return the way he ca me bccJ U\t: the wa ter • IColum bus ! 84' I th at had left rcxlm for hi s head was now at the ce ll mg. "I w uldn 't have tUined bac k. I really didn't have time to get scared . Most of it was instinct, know ledge and ability." After he foun d the nine miners he started wa lki ng toward a rendezvous knew. " poi nt where a mine car. also known as a mantrip, was supposed to be waiting to ca rry them away , Neece sa id. One of the miners, Albany-resident Jim Reed, had previously hurt his bac k and that night his pained legs slowed h1m down . Neece directed most of the miners ahead of him and had to ensure Reed and the miners helping him were following. Meanwhi le, Dan Beam sat in the mantrip for SO minutes, thinking he would be trapped while they might have drowned. Beam was just two minutes from the surface when Payne called and asked him to pick up the mmers. The mantrip, which ca n reach speeds of 30 miles per hour, was needed because the miners could not have outrun the water, Beam said. "I thought it would take the guys 20 minutes. After 35 minutes reality starteci_!Q_hil me," the Gallipolis resi- The thought of not surviving did not hound him, he added. "It probabl y crossed my mind one time or another during the course of three hours. But it wasn't so mething I dwelled on, " Neece sa id. But JUSt a mile away from the elevator, the mine car halted. The miners then started running ahead when the electrician made a last-ditch effort to use a piece of cable to splice together a six-inch space. Like a jumper-cable in a car, the man trip sprung lo life and sped forward to the elevalor. The elevator could hold just three " You've alway~.; hc<nd of some- return . I'vc bee n there ." Neece sa id. Showers V18 As.sociRIArl Prass Graptrics NBt Weather Extended rorecast Monday through Wednesday ... A · chance of thunderstonns each day . Lows in the 60s. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. South-Central Obio Sunday ... Partly sunny with a high in the mid 80s. Partly sunny skies .on tap for today · By The Associated Press Look for partly sunny skies Monday with widely scattered afternoon thunderstorms and highs in the mid 80s. Partly sunny skies are on tap for Sunday. Highs will reach into the middle 80s. Sunday night, skies will be partly cloudy with lows in the upper 50s to near 60. . Sunshine broke out by noon tn most places after a rather foggy start to Saturday. By mid afternoon temperatures had risen into the upper 70s and lower 80s across the state. Around the nation Fog and clouds greeted much of the East Saturday morntng as Western StateS, baked in pre-dawn heat, prepared for another scorching day. A stationary fronlal system that brought storms to parts of the East on Friday again hovered over the area Saturday, carrying the threat of more evening and afternoon thunderstorms in some coastal The frontal system and an upper level low pressure system over the Ohio Valley produced turbulent weather Fnday. Thunderstorms with hail and strong winds socked much of Ohio and northwestern Kansas. Other storms were scattered over the central Plains, the central Rockies, parts of the Great Basin and parts of the desert Southwest. Broiling temperatures were again expected in the West, where the mercury reached above 80 even into the 90s - before dawn from Boise, Idaho, to Las Vegas. Highs were forecast in the 90s Saturday across the West, well above 100 in the desert. Things were expected to be cooler on the coast, with highs forecast from the 60s to the 80s moving inland and south. In the East, highs were forecast in the 80s, dropping into the 70s along the Canadian-New England AIIieS to push Serbs for peace GENEVA (AP) - The United States and its allies vowed Saturday to move quickly to step up pressure on the Bosnian Serbs to accept a peace agreement, but they showed no enthusiasm for allowing shipments of arms to the Bosnian Muslims. After a four-hour meeting, the foreign ministers said they still hoped that the Serbs would reverse their flat rejection of the peace plan accepted by the Bosnian Muslims bard~. andCroaiS. Death Valley, Calif., was the hot · spot in the country Friday with an Scau.ered stonns also were pre- afternoon high of 122 degrees. dicted over the northern Plains. areas. Last plane out leaves Haiti ; more isolated than ever • PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) · _ The world shut down air service • to Haiti on Saturday with ~he · departure of the final scheduled -!'tliner, leaving the anny-ruled nanon more isolated than ever. "It is a super-comedy what the international community is doing,:' said the Rev. Rene Soler •. a Canad!an priest who was board~g an ~ France Boeing 737 to ne1ghbonng Dominican Republic. The plane, with a capacity 141 passengers aboard, took off two hours late after an unspecified delay earlier in Santo Domingo, the Dominican capital. At least 50 stand-by passengers were left behind in the sweltenng Port-au' Prince ICI11linal, Air France SBJd. The now-total commercial air ban, begun June 24 ~hen Ameri_can carriers stopped scmce to Haio, IS the latest internauonal economic sanction intended to pressure militarY coup leaders to cede power. There are stiU aboul 3,500 Americans in the country. The army, Haiti's real leadership since soldiers ousted elected President Jean-Bertrand Aristide in 1991, has defied a worldwide trade and oil embargo and U.S . ban on most financial transactions with Haiti. American military forces applied more psychological pressure on the coup leaders Saturday, wmpping up four days of war exercises near Puerto R1co and steam-' ing toward Haiti to resume patrols off its coast. The flight ban stranded more than I ,300 Haitians who woo political asylum in the United States but have been unable to gel trnnsportalion out. Haiti's military-backed authorities, angered over the ban, have not approved requests for charter nights for the refugees or for humanitarian organizations. Air Fmnce was the last carrier to ny to Haiti. Even before the jetliner left, businesses inside the Port-auPrince airport were shutting down, and a postal clerk closed her small airport office. (USPS SZS·IOO) Publiahed each Sunday, 825 Third _A~e., Glllipc>liJ, Ollio, by the: Ohio Valley Publishmg Co01)tny1Mullimed!&, Inc. Second clau post11e paid at GaJiipoli5, OhiCI 45631. Eot.c:Jcd _as JOCOad etaa mailina matter at Pomewy, Oh10. POll Office. Member: The Anucialod Press , and the Ohio Newspaper APocialion, Nali onal Advc:rti.sm& lhpruentative, Branham Newspaper Sale., 733 Third Avenue , New York. New York 10017. ••• • ' SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRimON RATES By C....-ltr or Mol or 1to11le One Week.. ...... . . ...... .!X>, One Year........... ........... ............_ .. $46.10 SINGLE COPY PRtCE _ _ _ $! .00 Sunday............ .. iI No sublcripliou by mail permitted in areas wtlera motor c.ri«S«Vice 11 availlble. The Sunday 11na-Sentinel will not be responlible ror advance payrneniS made to carrien. MAILSUBSCRimONS St~nd.y Only One Year.............. ·- ········ ····-··· ..$47.84 Sll Mootha..... ............ - .. S24.79 Dlllfy and Sund•y ~ MAILSUBSCRimONS ln"de CounfJ 13 Weeb ............ . . ................... .$21.84 26 Weeu......... .. .............. .$43.16 l2 Weeu........... .. .........$84.76 R.aa Outside CouniJ 13 Weeu.. . .................. .$23.40 26 weeu ........... .... S45.50 ll Weeu.. .. . ........................ .$88.40 THINK "This is a dirficult, intractable problem," said Secretary of State Warren Christopher. "There is no magic solution." Christopher said he was influenced by Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev's view that the Serbs "may still be open to persuasion." So far, the Serbs have resisted all efforts to pressure them. They rejected the peace plan that would give them 49 percent of Bosnian territory, and 51 percent to a Muslim-Croal federation. After two years of fighting, the Serbs now control 70 percent of the former Yugoslav republic. Last week, the Serbs cut off civilian access to Sarajevo: fiJ'ed on a U.N. convoy, killing a British soldier: and shelled the Muslim enclave of Gorazde, all without drawing a military response from the United Nations or NATO. In addition to Christopher and Kozyrev, the participants in Saturday's meeting were British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd, French Foreign Minister Alain Juppe, German Foreign Minister Klaus Kinkel, Greek Foreign Minister Karolos Papoulias and Commissioner Hans van den Broelc of the European Union. They issued a communique saying they would go to the U.N. Security Council this week to seek a resolution tightening enforcement of existing sanctions against Serbia. Coupled with that was a pledge to seek a resolution for a phased lifting of the sanctions if the Serbs accept the peace plan. 1987 ISUZU PUP PICKUP ECONOMY At the Pump 4 Cyl. 5 Speed, New Tns, Low Low Miles. (614) 667-3350 42945 State Route 7 Coolville, Ohio mmes. "We pulled, tugged, carried . Ev eryone should be proud of the work they did," Neece sa id. Man confined to wheelchair Continued from page A 1 she said. "We're following every rule and doing everything we can to help him." Greene said First Holzer, which is subsidized by the Fanners Home Administration, has six wheelchair accessible apartments, all of which are occupied. Greene added that Robinette is first in line when an opening becomes available. Robinette said when he moved into First Holzer last November, the manager- Greene's predecessor- told him none of the building's handicapped accessible units were available and offered him the fourth -floor apartment. He was promised he would be moved into a handicap apartment as soon as there was an opening, Robinette said. "They said I would be up here not over two months," Robinette said. The fourth-floor apartment is designed for a non-handicapped tenant. Robinette said he can not cook because the narrow kitchen does not give him room to maneuver. Robinette said the tenants in the modified apartments are handicapped, but not all of them are confined to wheelchairs. He believes some of them could live in a regular apartment without experiencing any difficulties. Greene said she is not permitted to limit the accessible apartments topersons with mobility problems. Persons with other handicaps, such as deafness or blindness, are also eligible. Robinette, who has a heart condi tion, said he is worried about how he would evacuate the building in lhe event of an emergency. Greene said the fire department has a list of tenants who would need help out of the building and also has pass keys to get into the apartments. Stickers are on order to mark the doors of disabled residents, she said. Robinette contacted Veterans Service Officer Steve Swords last week ahoul lhe problem. Swords said he has contacted officials at the local and state levels seeking a solution. "Ever smce that guy called me Monday it's bothered me, " Swords said. "If there was an emergency - or if he had a ilearl attack- he couldn't get out." Last Thursday the Gallia County Commission, after meeting with Robinette and Sword,, visited First Holzer to discuss the problem. "Wedidn'tcomelobepunitive, we just came to inquire," said Commission President 'Kenneth Farmer. He added that he believes the apartment's management is doing everything possible to help Robinette. "They are really caught in a bad situation," Farmer said. "They felt bad, too, that he had moved to the fourth floor." (614) The Bibbee MOTOR COMPANY 667-3350 Call John Reeves or Jerry Bibbee -· SUPPORTING MUSEUM - The Racine Museum/Cmss Mill Project Fund received a sizable donation or $1,000 rrom the Racine Area Community Organization. Here, RACO representative Kathryn Hart presents a check to Racine Home National Bank President Tom SYRACUSE - Sixteen Syracuse residents have been awarded 1994-95 Carleton Memorial Scholarships to assist with their costs of attending college, it was announced today. Scholarships given this year totaled $3,200, bringing the amount provided by the Carleton College Board of Trustees for higher education, to over $39,000 since the pro- gram was started in 1981. Those awarded scholarships, and the institution of higher learning where they are enrolled, arc: Jennifer Lisle , University of Dayton; Theresa L. Lee, University of Rio Grande: Valerie Connolly, Kent State University; Tamara Hayman, Marshall University; Chris T . Weaver, Washington County Career Center; Ray Proffill Jr., DcVry Institute of Technology; John Bentley, Methodist College; Michael McKelvey, Miami University; Cheryl A. Pape, Shannon N. Counts, Michelle McCoy, Andrew Fields, Robyn Stout and Chris Stout. all Ohio University; and Chris Ebcrsbach and Douglas Lavender, Hocking Technical College. EMS runs : ' : POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reponed 12 calls for assisJaOce Friday and Saturday. Units responding included: FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT 9:32 a.m. Middleport to Seventh Street for Mary Lyons who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 12:52 p.m. Middleport to Page Street for Arthur Bahr who was transponed to VMH; 7:48p.m. Middleport to Pomeroy Cliff Apartments for Lola Hovachek who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:01 p.m. Middleport to Powell Street for Dana Longstreth who was transported to I HMC: 1 1 ~ ' ! 1 : • Pre-tour reception & valet parking • Deluxe motorcoach transportation & baggage handling • Winery reception at Pigeon Forge • Three nights lodging at the new Country Inn • Three breakfasts & three dinners • Christus Gardens • Gatlinburg's Christmas Craft F'air & evening tour of lights • Dixie Stampede dinner & show • Dollywood Park with dinner & shows • Heidelburg dinner & show • Outlet shopping • ~sorted by Mary Fowler, Coordinator Proples Cholet. Clwlce travel opportunities tttul thoicetravel benel1ts for persons SO lind over. To lind out how you can become a member, please call Marv Fowler, Coordinator, at (304) 675-1121. Prop/es Choice is a division of the Peoples Bank ofPoint Pleasan~Mernber ---·--- ··' .\ Trustees give 16 Carleton scholarships RACINE II :39 a.m. Racine to Adams • Lane for Pearl Adams who was : transported to VMH; 7:10p.m. t Racine to Yellow Bush Road for •• Shane Riffle who was transported ' to Jackson Geneml Hospital; POMEROY 12:22 p.m. Pomeroy to PNRC for Marie Roy who was transported to VMH; 4:55 p.m. Pomeroy to Village Manor for Donald Van Cooney who was t.ransported to VMH; TUPPERS PLAINS 4:10 p.m. Tuppers Plains to State Route 7 for Lorain Thomas who was transported to O'Bleness · Memorial Hospital; II: 13 p.m. Tuppers Plains to Blake Road for Chester GooreU who was transport' ed to SLJoseph's Hospital; ' REEDSVILLE 6:18p.m . Reedsville to State , Route 681 for Gertrude Bass who was transported to VMH: ', SATURDAY POMEROY J 2:22 a.m. Pomeroy to Second ' Street for Donald Craig who was : transported to VMH. t I Mystery farm winner named POMEROY - Nonnan Will of ' Rutland won the July 10 Sunday Times-Senrinel mystery farm con: test co-sponsored by the Meigs Soil \ and Water District and the Ohio ~ Valley Publishing Co. He was one of five to correctly : identify the farm as that of Harold ~ Graham on State Route 143 near , Harrisonville. His name was select-; ed in a contest to be the winner of ; the $5 prize. _ RIO GRANDE -:- Membersh1p • Accepted tne Carl D. Perkins In the Oh10 CoalitiOn for EqUity Grant alloca tion s for fi sc al year and Adequacy for the 1994 -95 1995. sc hool year was _approved by the • Approved the uan srcr of DebGalha-Ja~kson- Vmton Jomt Voca - orah Prater from special needs aide uonall Boru;d of ~~uca~JOn ~ - :: s to sw itc hboa rd operat or. starling recen Cmee tng a uc eye 1 s w1th the 1994-95 school year. career · Th benter. d 1 d • Approved .• we transfer of Rna e f oar ~ sohappro;e P~Y - Allen from SBH atd e to spec ial mentoldmemthers ipan suppe - needsaide,also inl994-95. menta toC e orgamzat1on. ·. d s up e r~nt · en dcnt D Ducs v"d . f G·ll 1 • A ut h0r11.e 1 1 r. a annan a J10 ts Kent Lewis to employ new tC<Ich Ci ty Schools was chosen as a dele- ing and support staff as necessary gate, and Susan Taylor of Jackson for student programs tn 1994-95. A City Schools was named alternate Jist of new personnel rccommcndatorcpresenttheJVSDattheOhiO tionsls tobc Stlbmitlecltothc hoard School Boards AssociatiOn Cap1tol at its Aug. 23 meeting. ConT~hcrenbcc Ndov. l 4-l6. d h • Accepted the re s1gnat ion of e oar a 1so accc f f.pt c t c Sara M. 0 x1ey. home ewnon11·cs Ch ap ter II all · ocauon or 1sca1 year 1995 and granted permiss ion to proceed with action to rece ive the funds. Lunch and milk pri ces for 1994-95 were set at $1.25 for students' lunch and $1.75 for adults. while students will pay 20 cents for milk and adults 25 cents. Borden/Valley Bell and He iner' s Bakery received approval as suppliers of dairy and bakery products to the school. In other action, the hoard: °. \ l Join your Peoples Choice companions as we step back in time to an old-fashioned Ch · 1 complete with the sights and sounds ofeveryone s favorite childhood memories. lnc~~e;as Sunday Times-Sentinel /A3 JVSD Board votes to approve membership in school coalition ( : Gatlinburg & Pigeon Forge, Tennessee November 29- December 2, 1994 Regional , July 31, 1994 KIGALI, Rwanda (AP) - The first U.S . troops landed in th e Rwandan capital Saturday to secure the airport for an expanded international aid effort. The ne~t step is encouraging millions of scared, displaced people to return home. President Clinton ordered 200 American soldiers to Kigali to support the rel ie f effort in Rwanda , where millions have fled their homes to esca pe e thnic ca rnag e that killed up to 500,000 people. Defen se Secretary William Perry was to inspect the U.S. aid mission Sunday. Lt. Gen. Daniel Schroeder, commander of the joint American task force, sa id it was unclear how many American soldiers would eventually be sent to Rwanda , whether they would be deployed outside Kigali, or how long they would stay. Maj. Gen . Romeo Dallaire, Canadian commander of the U.N peacekeeping force here, said total U.S. troop strength in Rwanda could reach about 2,000 - if the Americans agree to lake on all jobs the United Nations would like them lO. U.N. officials hope a new com mitment of American, Canadian and British troops will help them carry out their mission and prompt other nations to send the troops they have pledged. "The fact the Americans arc here will make the other countries send their troops quicker, " said Shaharyar Khan, special represen tative for Rwanda for U.N. Secretary-General Boutros BoutrosGhali. Thousands of refugees have died in a cholera epidemic in Goma, Zaire, where I .2 million Rwandans are packed inro squalid camps. Relief efforts so far have concentrated on providing them with food, medical care and clean water to prevent the spread of the water-borne choleza bacteria. The goal now is 10 convince the refugees to return home. Most are Imajority Hutus who ned in fear of reprisals by the victorious Tutsi-led rebels for the mass kiUin$s of Tulsis. The rebels have mstalled Rwanda's new government. Aid officials in Goma said Saturday they thought the choleza epidemic was coming under conirol. But in Kimumba, the most crowded of the camps around Goma, hundreds of refugees rioted as a Red Cross convoy distributed bags of cooking oil, beans and corn flour. Refugees said at least one person was killed and others were wounded as men wielding clubs fought off mobs that surrounded the bags of food. Dallaire said all 200 of the fust Americans ordered in should arrive by Sunday. Schroeder, the U.S. commander, said the size and scope of the U.S. mission in Rwanda was "still ambiguous." He said it would be determined by security conditions and humanitarian needs. Price per person: $275 double 'occupancy $260 quad or $350 sin~le. Non-members please add S25.00. A $SO per person deposit is requiTed by August 1 to hold your reservation. Final payment is requested by October I. For mformation or reservations, please call Mary Fowler at Peoples Bank at (304) 675 _112 1. SAVE $ surface. Neece was the only one that actually saw the water that night. The miners were racing the nooding waters. since the water was rushing down hill on top of them, Neece sa id. '" I knew how severe the situation was," Neece sa id. "Some of us just knew we were in a tight situation. I hody speak ahout the point of no W.VA The II miners then had to hurtl e miners a trip and 20 more minutes had passed by the time the last load lifted Neece and Ga llipoli s' Carl Cu rry. The escape shaft flooded up near ly 30 feet short ly after the miners were out of the mmc . Foreman Payne sa id the many snap decisions helped save the crews th at n1ght. "I would have liked to have been down there wi th them, but I knew my J<lh was to coordinate fro m above ," the Winfield, W.Va ., man said. Curry sa1d the resc ue that night was a concerted tea m effort . The real rescue ca me in the foll owing seve n months during work to clear the mines and re-ope n thi s February . "After the flood we had to du things that were primiti ve," Curry sa id. "Thi s is a modern coal mine but we had to work by hand. " Jim Tompkins, manager of So uthern Ohio Coa l Co., sa id he IS exce ptiOnal ly proud of all the miners for their hard, often dangerous work . "You're dealing with a group that d1d a hell of aJOb thatnight ,"Tompkins sa id. "It gives you an insight into the type of people we have here . It 's a spec ial breed. How many people earn their living underneath the surface 7 " Neece agreed the rescue of the live· lihoods of 800 area miners was the heroic action, especially aII the untold people who fought to re-open the First American soldiers land in Rwanda Wolfe, center, and project coordinator Dale Hart, right, at the future site or the museum. The foundation stones, rear, "ere donated by Doug and Cindy Sands from the old Norman Theiss Farm near Racine. r---Tri-County Briefs:____, GJMV waste district to meet WELLSTON - The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs- Vinton Solid Waste District Board of Directors will hold a spec ial meeting at 3 p.m. Thursday at the district office, 722 East lOth St., Wellston, Chairman Bob Willi s announced Friday. The meeting was called to discuss negotiations relevant to the lawsuit filed by the Athens-Hocking Solid Waste District. Reception set for Glenn Smith GALLIPOLIS - An open reccplion for outgoing Gallipolis City Manager Glenn Smith will be held al noon Wednesday in the Lafayetlc Room of the Stowaway Restaurant. Anyone who wants to wish Smith well is cncoumged to attend. Smith, who has been city manager since August 1991, will put his final day in at the city building on Aug. 5. He will be filling the unexpired tenn of the Guernsey County engineer. Driver cited in collision with sheriff GALLIPOLIS - A Point Pleasant, W.Va., man made the wrong tum on First Avenue Friday and the vehicle he was driving collided with another car- driven by the Gallia County sheriff. William Brad Moore, 18, was cited for driving under the influence and driving the wrong way on a one-way succt in tl1e 10:48 p.m. accident at the intersection with State Street, Gallipolis City Police said. Officers said Moore made a left tum from a one-way succt and was traveling in the wrong direction when th car he drove collided with a southbound car driven by Sheriff James D. Taylor, 49, Gallipolis. There were no injuries and damage to both vehicles was moderate, police said. One-vehicle crash leaves two injured GALLIPOLIS - Two youths were injured in a one-vehicle accident Friday on State Route 554, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. Grover S. Holcomb, 17, 8210 State Route 325 North, Vinton, driver of the vehicle, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle and was treated and released for facial lacerations, a hospital spokesperson said. Bruce W. Ward, 16, 955 Durgan Road, Vinton, a passenger in Holcomb's truck, refused treatement at the scene, the patrol said. Troopers said Holcomb was easthound in Springfield Township at 5:12 p.m. when he lost control of his pickup uuck on wet pavement while rounding a left curve, slid off the left side of the road, and struck a fence and a tree. The pickup was severely damaged and Holcomb was cited for failure to control. Commission OKs Pomeroy firm's job bid POMEROY - Singer Construction Co. of Pomeroy was approved Friday as the supplier for paving material for this year's paving projects tn Meigs County. Two bids for the projects, being done under Round 8 of the State Capital Improvement Project program, were opened at the weekly meeting of the Meig s Board of Commissioners. Singer submitted a bid or 153.85 tons of paving material per $20,000. Tom Mayle Co. of Barnesville submitted a competing bid of 148tons per $20,000. Shelly Co. of Thornville will do the actual paving, said County Engineer Robett Eason. Roads to be paved include portions of Salem School Lot Road, Eden Ridge Road, Hiland Road, Sumner Road, Rocksprings Road and Pine Grove Road. In addition, the board approved a bid for bituminous paving materials from Asphalt Materials Inc. of Marietta for August. In other matters, commissioners: • Accepted the minutes of the July 22 meeting. • Approved paying weekly bills of $59,250.58, consisting of 93 entries. • Received a lener from the Ohio Department of Liquor Control establishing a public hearing for II a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 24 in the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom. The hearing will be held concerning an application for a liquor pennit by Bill Buchanan of Reedsville. Present were Commission President Fred Hoffman, Vice President Janet Howard TackeH and Commissioner Robert Youths injured in Friday accident GALLIPOLIS - Two youths were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service Friday for injuries suffered in a one-car crash on County Road 3 (Bulaville Pike), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. Clayton A. Callahan, 15, 7751 State Route 218, Gallipolis, the driver, and Will J. Darnbrough, 13, 13 York Drive, Gallipolis, his passenger, were both treated and released for abrasions, a hospital spokesperson said. The patrol said Callahan was eastbound on Gallipolis Township Road 243 (Windsor Drive) at 12:50 p.m. Friday when the brakes on the car he was driving failed. The car crossed Bulaville Pike, went off the left side of the road, struck a tree and overturned onto its top, the patrol said. The car was severely damaged and Callahan was cited for no operator's license. no registration and unsafe vehicle. GRADS/IMPACT mstructor. In the Adult Division, the hoard: • Approve d bud ge ts for th e EMT-A Basic . EMT Refresher and Nurse Aidc(fCEP courses. _ • Approved the following pant1me appomtments: Betty Adkin s D'1Splaced Hom e maker' in struc tor/coordinator: Sue Burle son, Milton Cal l, Vannen c ra. hucc. Elva oaviS, o·1ane Ham 1·J_ ton, Phyllis Rose, Tom Ru th and Ge rald Shook, JTPA Job Fair ; Diane Hamilton, Brian Hutch inson and Patricia Reese, computer spe c tali st ; Roy L. Jones. EMT -A Basic; Barbara Lanier-lones, Nurse Aictc(fCEP; and Steven Yates air · d'1uonmg. · · ' con Basic Channels: T iHINI Premium Channels: 1e~tra charge1 The ~~1 ~-, \), I Channel -- - limtiililtt 95 Per Month With Approved Credit NORTHSTAR SATELLITE & TV 240 River Rd. • Gallipolis 4) 446-8212 Local Com1panty_ • Local Service "Serving the area over 14 yean." Holzer Medical Center i ' KIDS' FAIR .. Theft of car reported to deputies GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies are seeking a 1980 Chcveue reportedly stolen on Friday, according to sheriffs records. . " Loren M. Mullins, 1331 White Oak Road, Gallipolis, infonned deputies that the car was parked in Kanauga when it was taken. Mullins said he had purchased the car for parts. An investigation is continuing. LEGAL SECRETARY MEDICAL SECRETARY Monday, August 8th 10:00 am to 2:00 pm French 500 Room - �Commentary July 31. 1994 Sunday Times-Sentinel I A4 House bill paves U.S. highways with . PQr~ A Division of ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) '1'.12 -21 56 ROBERT L. WINGElT Publisher 11011,\RT WILSON JR . Eu"Cutive Editor MAI{(;AI{ET LEHEW Contrulla A MEMBER of The Associated Press, lnlitnJ Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher.; AsSIIl' tallon LElTERS Of OPINION m welcome. They should he le ss lhan 300 w ords lo ng All leiters are subj ec t to editing and rn u .~ t be sig ned with nwne, addre ss and telepbone number No unsigra.·J letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addre ssi ng iss ues , not personalities. Move to reform Congress bogs down in Congress By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent . WASHINGTON - When in doubl about a name, !he rcfom1-nunded Republican said, he refers to Democratic congress ~en as "Mr. Chairman," figuring !hat !here arc so many comm tttees. tt sa good bet Jhc t1tle will fit . There are 266 counting subcommittees, House and Senate. Smce Democrats head them, and !here arc 312 Democrats in Congress, Rep. David Dreier's bantering guess gets good odds. He talked about it in Jhc House, complaining of inaction .on congressional reform legislation that would cut !he number of commtttees as part of an effon to improve the way Congress operates. . . Much of Jhc le):islation is inside stuff, proceduml, parochtal, and easdy shelved in Jhc final weeks of a Congress that has more compellmg business at hand. Items like committee realignment, two-year budgcung and curbs on proxy voting don't mean a lot away from Jhc Capt to I. But reform does, especially after eth1cs ep1sodcs like the House bank overdrafts. The reform issue took hold in the 1992 campai~n, and is a challengers' !heme again this year. All !hat helped getlhe Jomt Commtttee on-Jhc Organization of Congress created 111 the first place, to draft changes rtmt would make Jhings work better. After a year 36 hearings and 240 witnesses, Jhe panel proposed relatively modest c'hanges for each branch, including one aimed at reducing congressional payrolls by about 12 percent over the next five years, to match reductions !hat arc supposed to be made elsewhere m government. There was to have been action early !his year, but Jhc reform package is stalled, in part because of olhcr priorities, in part because changong ~ system has to affect somcbody's powers. and Jhc elders who have II don t yield it willingly. . There's somclhing nauering about being addressed as "Mr. Chanman," even if it is because the olher guy forgot your name. And it's more than a title because committees have staffs, and Jhc chrurman ts Jhc boss. Politically, the best-selling item on the reform list is a measur~ !hat would make Congress subject 10 the laws it passes on employee nghts, civil rights, health, safety- Jhe whole array of requirements !he government sets for private business. . . That's a marketable issue, a sure-fife applause line smce lhe 1992 campaign. Dreier said there's a guarameed standing ovation for !he congressman or candidate who tells Jhc crowd Congress shouldn't be exempt from laws that cover everybody else. So a bill on !hal score is likely to be approved, but separately, not as part of the reform package. That would strip away one of the selling points for the more techmcal stde.of con~ess10nal reform_. . But even that is complex. Cnucs ObjeCt to any provlSlon that would subject Congress to regulation by the executive branch agencies that make the rules for pnvate employers. on grounds !hat it would breach separation of powers. To get around that problem, there would be separate compliance offices in Congress. So it still wouldn't be the system !hat covers everyone else. Even so, a compliance bill could put a popular reform vote on the congressional record before the Nov: 8 clccuons._ . Republicans say !hey want more; sccmg an 1ssuc 111 all Jh1s,_they_blame the Democratic establishment that controls Congress for 10act10n on broador reform efforts. "It is ironic that the majority leadership appears to be in favor of just about every kind of reform ... c~cept reform for lhe Congress itself," said Rep. BiU Emerson of M1ssoun. as House Republicans tried unsuccessfully to force acuon on !he whole package m midJuly. ' more drast1c · c ha· nges ~~ · lhe And there are Republican proposals for •ar name of reform - terin limits, the balanced budget amendment, and 1tem veto power. . . . . . Rep. Peter Hoekstra of Mich1gan 1s camprugnmg for a nauonal referendum system so that voters could tell Congress what they want done on such matters. "Get ready," he 10ld the House. Improbable as !hat is, it has political appeal. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, July 31,the 212th day of 1994. There are 153 days left in !he year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 31, 1777, the Marquis de Lafayeue, a 19-year-old French nobleman, was made a major geneml in lhe Continental Army after offering his help to the rebelling American colonists. On this date: In 1556, St. lgnalius of Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus - the Jesuit order of Catholic priests and brothers - died in Rome. In 1875, the 17th president of the United States, Andrew Johnson, died in Carter Station, Tenn., at age 66. In 1948, President Truman helped dedicate New York International Airport at Idlewild Field. (The airpon was later renamed John F. Kennedy International Airpon.) WASHINGTON - Rep. John Doolittle, R-C alif., is a conscrvaLiv e so phomore lawmake r who made a name for himself during his first term by altacking the perks and privile ges of his Hou se colleagues. Comc !his November, Dooliltlc may have something else to brag abou t back hom e: $2 milhon in federal highway funds to help build a "loop" around a heavily con gcstcd area of Lake Tahoe, Calif. Doolililc's pmjecl is hardly umque. lt 's just another drop of pork in a lard -bu c ket of a highway bill recently approved by !he House of ReprescntaJivcs. Despite partis;m strife on health care and crime, House lawmakers arc forging rare consensus by dtviding up the spoils of public works proJects. For a conservallvc like Doolittle, winning money for his highway loop was as simp le as writing a letter. "We didn't have to do any arm-lw isting or anything," a Doolilllc staffer told us . "They (Public Works Committee staffers) said they were accepting applications. All we needed to do was wnte a letter and present it. We gol (lhc project) and it amazes me." This year was supposed to heraid a new era for this kind of public works spending. It's the year !hat Ytce President AI Gore prom1sed By Jack Anderson and Michael Bin stein ro "reinvent government., " which mcluded a pledge 10 end Jhe wasteful practice of loading up highway bills wilh "demonstration projcns" to placate politicians. Now it's gut-check time for the reinventing-govcmmcnt crowd. The House and Senate versions of the highway bill could hardly be more diffcrcnl. The Sena1e bill to designate the National Highway System is literally three pages long and adds no new spending. But the House literally took !he low road . lts version of the high way bill is 176 pages long, most of it laced wilh line-item requests by members for special favors and "must-need" projects. Rep. Norm Mmcta, D-Calif., chairman of the House Committee on Public Works and Transporlation. boasls about producing a bill !hat trimmed a hst of more !han 900 rC<juests totahng more than S30 btllton 10 a mere 283 projects. But dcmons1rat10n projects will still cost taxpayers $1.5 billion if the House vcrston stays inJaet The two sides wtiiLron out their differences m conference. Senate public works chatrman Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., con trois Jhe fate of the highway btll tn the Senate and vowed 10 us that there will not be a Nauonal H1ghway System bill !his year unless all the demonstration projects arc taken out. "Essentially we've got 10 put a slop to all Jhi s pork barrei,'' Baucus told our assoCiate Andrew Contc. "Some members of Congress want to spend dollars in their di stri cts regardless of the merit and regardl ess of Jhe deficit. " Though the results arc the same, pork barrel spe nding on public works is opera ling under an assumed id enltty thi s year. With demonstration projects gCiling a bad name, Jhesc projects have now been euphemistically labeled " high priority congressional projects." So what do our elected representa- uves cons1der hLgh pnonty for the commg year? Here LS a parual hst: ... - A $100,000 fea~~blluy study for a state-of-Jhe-art· ~~~ermodal transportation facthty for the town of Van Buren, Ark.~ p<>pulauon 17,500 and home d1str1ct of committee member Rep : Ttm Hutchtnson, R-Ark. Appropnauons commlltce member Rep. Marcy Kaplur, D-Oh10, reccJvcd $5 m.LI hon for her dtstnct to butld an 111termodal_facthty 1.n Toledo, Ohm. - Retmng Mmonty Leader Rep. Robert MLehel, R-IlL, recetved $2 mtlhon for the Peona Heartland Rtverfront Project com plete w1th restaurants, shops and fesuval sLtcs along the Ilhnots R1ver. . . - Nearly $]3 m}ll10~ would pay for 3.6 mt es o pe estnan promenades m the Atlanta dJStrLct of former pubhc works comm1ttee member Rep. John Lew1s,_ D-Ga., m ume for Jhc 1996 Olymptcs. . . -At the request ofappropnallons subcommlltee chatrman Rep: Lou1s Stokes, D-Oh10, Cleveland s new baseball and b~sketball sport compl~x would rccctve $1 mtlhon for a s1gnage ~rogram, traffic Sig nals and street1mprovcmcnts. - As usual , the biggest players on the Appropriations and Public Works Commillecs wrenched a generous share of Jhc pic for !hemselves. Rep. Nick Rahall, D-W.Va ., chair of the surface transportation subcommittee of public works, won approval for two projects in his home state worth a total of $24.4 million. Rep . Joseph McDade, R-Pa., ranking member of the Appropriations Commiucc and a legendary provider for his constituents, racked up three projects for his district worth $13.4 million. None of Jhe demonstrauon projects arc in Mincta's home district "If we're ever going to get control of the deficit, we cannot only not let these trends CQiltinue, we've got to SlOp !hem," Baucus toUI us. "The best way I know to end a budget deficit is to make cuts, not to add on demos." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Who flung d u n g ? - - - - - Rupe, I am sure you know !hal !here arc currently tltrec outstanding unsolved mysteries being discussed. The firs! is the 0. J. mystery. This will tax the minds of all U. S. citizens including Angela Lansbury. Secondly, there has been for ages, and still arc, attempts made to solve the mystery of "who broke the lock on the hen house door?" Most prominent historians rule out the fox as the perpetrator of this cnmc. Last but not least, there is the mystery as to who threw !he horse droppings on Mrs. X's front porch? "Notice, we arc not disclosing the name of the owner of the house. It might cause embarrassment to !hat person or her family." This unsolved mystery should be titled "WHO FLUNG DUNG." The first two mysteries we will leave to the imagination and scientific opinion of the crime solvers. The Jhird mystery is most intriguing and has never been solved to date. To begin this story, the following facts arc related. I ) That Jh is crime took place in the early fall of 1932. 2) That some unknown person allegedly dropped or threw horse manure on Jhe front porch of Mrs. X's house. 3) That Mrs. X called the sheriff office. Hank Young and Otho Tracy, deputies, responded promptly. 4) That at least one half dozen male students at PHS were rounded up, questioned and later released. The girls "Junior/Senior Shakespeare Club"at Pomeroy High School was meeting at the home of Harry Ohlinger on Lincoln Hill. This house is located on a hill directly above Mrs. X's home. Mrs. X told the deputies that someone in that location threw and hit her house with horse droppings. The sheriff, after looking over the scene. came to the conclusion that someone had _intentionally Fred W. Crow dropped or threw thiS horse dung. According to Mrs. X,thc porch had been hit several times and that she believed that the pelting of the house apparently originated from the vicinity of the Ohlinger house. Upon funhcr investigation the detectives learned of a Junior/Senior Shakespeare Club meeting at the home of Harry Ohlinger. This was a girls' meeting but it had been noticed that there had been Junior and Senior boys congregating on Jhc outside of this home. The officers decided to question these suspects. Among those who were present and who later scrambled when they saw !he officers comin~ were Carl Jennings, Bill McQuigg, Phil Clifton, Jr. and several other individuals. These named individuals were all members of the Mystic Knights of the Sea. This was a boy's club at PHS wilh Fred W. Crow, Jr. as !he Kingfish, Carl Jennings as Andy and Bill McQuigg as Amos. The others named above were also members of !his dub. After the police car arrived, Carl Jennings took off running across the hill and down the steps of property owned by Sophia Fisher now the Mila Stark Woods property. Carl was later caught by the deputy when he was wading in !he Ohio River. Carl explained to the deputy that he was in the river to cool his feet and that he often did this. Carl was taken to jail but later convinced Deputy Young that he was innocent. His story was that Jimmy Karr wanted to become a member of the Mystic Knights of the Sea. Prior to the police arriving, Carl had told Jimmy that he should go to the house of Mrs. X and honk the horn of Mrs. X's daughter's boyfriend's car. Someone from Mrs. X's house came out and seeing no one, returned to the house. Jimmy Karr !hen honked the horn a second time. It is Carl's statement that the honking of the car horn caused the police to come instead of the alleged droppings. Nevertheless, the police ruled out Carl as a suspect in the horse droppings and believed his story !hat he was at the pany to get icc cream and cake. They knew that Carl would not fib about cooling his feet or icc cream and cake. Later that night the sheriff's office found Junior Clifton hiding in a barrel located at Jhc comer of Sycamore a11d Main Streets. His story "as that he was resting and didn't want to be disturbed. He was also tak~n to jail,then released. Howard Ewing, dressed in a boy scout uniform, was also taken to jail and latcr released. Bill McQuigg was a strong suspect in this case due to !he fact that he lived next door to Dorothy Ebersbach. (Now Jhc J. B. O'Brien home.) Dorothy had a pony that had free access to the hilL The sherifrs investigation revealed !hat Bill McQuigg had been seen picking up some objects off of the ground which resembled the objects found on Mrs. X's porch. Upon questioning, Bill convinced Deputy Tracy that he was gathering walnuts off of lhe ground. No further investigation was made although it was dc.termincd that there were no walnut trees on !his propeny. On the evening in question, the writer planned to attend !his meeting but subsequent events caused him to return to his home. I told Hank Young that I had nolhing 10 do with this matter and I am certain !hat none of the Mystic Knights of !he Sea would do such a dastardly deed. Hank told me he was questioning me because I was the Kingfish of this club. How could anyone who knows me believe that I was involved in such shenanigans. The next school day I was called into the office of C. J. Rhodes, Jhe Superintendent. He told me and the olher Mystic Knights of the Sea, that unless we gel rid of our sweat shirts engraved with skull and bone emblems, he would suspend cac!L member from school. A meeting was called by this club and no one wanted to be kicked out of schoot. So !hat ended the story of the Mystic Knights of the Sea. · As you know, there are many unsolved questions pertaining to !his mystery. I) Why did the sheriffs office suddenly cease its investigation? 2) Did the sheriff find any physical evidence on the porch of Mrs. X? 3) Was a laboratory analysis made of the evidence? 4) Did the sheriff question any of !he girls as to whether one of !hem was !he guilty person? · 5) Did Mrs. X's family conjure this story in order 10 get the deputies to come to her house? 6) Would they have investigated the car honking story? For the record, Tippy Dye was not involved in this matter. He was home studying. In God we trust. Carry on. Editor's note - Long-time Attorney Fred W. Crow is the contributor or a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or comment on any subject (except religion or politics) are encouraged tu write to Mr. Crow, in care of this newspaper. Clinton's health care bill: D O A - - - - - - - - - - - Lill:e the apocryphal feline wilh expected to unanimously oppose Canadian national health insurance nomic act together. The Business nine lives Bill Clinton will have any Democratic version of the , program in which !he federal gov- Roundtable, comprised of leaders escaped ~ther political demise if health plan, the House leadership is ernment pays everybody's health of 200 of the nation's largest busiany "reasonable facsimile" of his reduced to working only the 256 bi lis. A second group of 70 nesses, opposes any system that Democrats will vote against any would give any tax breaks or ecohealth care plan passes. . bill that does not include abonion nomic advantages to small busiThe prognosis. isn't g~. Right Chuck Stone services. And a third group of 35 nesses. now the plan 1s 10 mtcns1ve care, hooked up to an IV and ~e•ng Democrats in order to get the Democrats will vote against the bill But like the ttead of mighty if it does cover abortion services. administered oxygen every ume a majority of 218 to pass a bill. arm1es, health care reform is an But as that irreverent Gaelic Even the polls can't decide idea whose lime has come. congressional opponent calls a wag, Mr. Dooley, once mused, the American people stand. where press conference. It may surprise some of you If one uses Clinton's qualifying "Th' Dimmycratic party ain't on Two Tuesdays ago, the USA as it did me - to know that the Today/CNN/Gallup poll reported phrase for welfare reform, "wel- speak.in' terms with itsilf." Oh, they speak to each other all that 55 percent of Americans were American Civil Libenics Union fare as we know it," then health defines health care as a civillibenv care reform, "as Clinton knows right, especially in bars and at bac- opposed to health care reform. Last that should not be denied to anychanalian activities. Wednesday, the New York it," will not be enacled. But three groups of 90, 70 and Times/CBS News poll reponed that one. The entire health care debate has Responding to the success of the been reduced to a series of numbers 35 Democrats are united in their 79 percent of the American people anti-abonion lobby in squelching oppositions to a health plan that believe it is "very im(XI1ant" that debate on the merits of the full - 256 218, 187, 90, 70 and 35. does not satisfy their various agenClinton's universal coverage plan range of reproductive health serAlgeb~a defines the politics of das. The ~roup of 90 wants a "sin- is passed health care. vices - including abortion - the Business can't even get its ceo- ACLU contends that the Health Because 187 Republicans are gle-payer ' plan modeled after !he Care Reform Bill of Rights is as indigenous to democracy as the rights to freedom of speech and assembly and freedom of religion. The Bill of Rights Article 1 guarantees everybody the right to receive "adequate, accessible and affordable health care services throughout their lives." Article II respe~:ts "a person's right to autonomy in decisions concerning medical treatment, including matters of reproductive choice." Article III guarantees due process of law for all persons in their right "to receive information about their health care, ri'hts, options and responsibilities.... ' Article IV reaffirms the First Amendment's right to freedom of religion and speech by "guaranteeing individuals the right to opt out .,(the health care system if their moral convictions or religious beliefs forbid them from accepting medical treatment." . Wh~t President Clinton has got to dcc1de - which he seems congenitally unable to do in the Bosnia: and Haiti crises - is precisely: where he stands and how much he· is prepared to give away in order w: get a lieaith care bill passed. : . One thing we do know at this: JUncture: The original Clinton . health care bill is already DOA,: dead on arrival. Chuck Stone is a syndicated : writer for Newspaper Enterprise· Association. : (For inrormation on bow to ; communicate electronically witb : Ibis columnist and otbers, con- : tact America OnUne by callt.a 1·; 800-827-4i364, ext 8317.) • Ohio/W.Va. Prisoners eager to lodge at new northern W.Va. jail July 31, 1994 By A.V. GALLAGHER Associated Press Writer MOUNDSVILLE , W.Va. Prisoners want to get out of the West Virginia Penitentiary. That's not news . But officials say some prisoners are eager to get into !he new Norlhern Regional Jail. Despite construction problems - including cracked ors and peeling tiles - and c 1ticism r m the five counties tha arc to send 1heir prisoners, jail dministrator Paul Kirby said Jhc nmates to be transferred from c pcnilcntiary are eager. "We've had work cre ws of trusties here and the prisoners are calling me to say !hey want to get over here," he said. The difference between the pris ons is stark. The new, $19 million , 400-bed regional jail is gleaming, electronically controlled and air-conditioned. Some of its prisoners will carry keys to open their cells and wtll have individual televisions. The other is a huge, brooding mass of stone, a structure often described as a fortress piled into a residential neighborhood of Moundsville, on the Ohio River 30 miles soulh of Steubenville, Ohio. The penitentiary, built in 1866, · has yellowed. Its main administrative offices have been dosed because !hey will not pass flfe safety standards. Prisoners live in cramped, dark cells, sweltering in summer and freezing in the winter. · The state Supreme Court has ordered the penitentiary closed because it was unfit for human habitation and violated the constitutional ban against ''cruel and unusual punishment." The new prison at Mount Olive, Fayette County, is expected to open in October. The re~ional jail is a hybrid facility in that half of its 400 beds will be used as a medium - and min imum -security pri son. It is huge compared 10 Jhe more Jhan 100-hecl Easlcrn Regional Jail in W.ar~ns ­ burg, the first of 10 10 open. It is also larger !han the 300-bcd region al jail in Charleston. Many prisoners had been appre hensive aboul the move this summer that will send the toughest of them 10 Mount Olive, and mini mum- and medium-security inmates to the new prison -regional J3ll 10 Moundsville pas1urc. ahout 1-1/2 miles from !he penitentiary. Many feared the new quarters would mean more regimen and stricter control. That was before word got ou1 from those sent 10 Jhe reg1onal jail to work, Kirby said. Kirby, deputy administraiOr of the penitentiary and a corrections official for 19 years, knows the new prison by heart. His pride obvious, he shows off the multiple, clcctronically-con troUed security, the vastly superior work areas for prisoners employed by Prison Industries, and Jhc educational and medical areas. He says any prisoner must clear six electronic blocks inside !he jail before getting to an outside fence. In an upstairs tower, his face eerie from the dim lights, Ktrby leaned over a Star Trek -like black panel that Contained yellow and red decals and red and green lights. "One person can vic w 96 cells at one time," he said. Tha room allow a single correctional officer to oversee an entire section. The officer also may speak to a prisoner direcily in his cell, automatically release !he prisoner from his cell and monitor his activity. Another switch allows the officer to eavesdrop into Jhc cell. The room is shielded from pris- oners by mirrored glass. A control panel has an emergen cy switch to pass control of the sec tion to Jhc prison's central receiv ing office. A guard trapped in Jhe tower can escape up a ladder to !he roof. The central office is so secure that its air comes from a separate intake, Kirby said. In the minimum -security section, the control panel will be exposed to the prisoners. Kirby said inmales will be expected 10 take much more rcsponstbility for themselves in !his section. They will be given keys to their cells and will have individual television hookups if !hey wish to buy a television . A unit manager will supervise inmates in 48 cells, Kirby said. The jail plans 10 send out six man crews to help in area work projects at a cost to governments of $300 a month, Kirhy said. The new prison's cells arc about 8 feet by Ll feet. compared to 5 feet by 7 feel in the penitentiary. The new prison al so has larger recreational areas, ltght -QamJed walls, spacious rooms, ""'hiplc cells equipped for disabled prison ers, expanded medical faciliucs and classrooms wired for computers terminals. In the Prison lndustries ,.build mg, inmates will build mattresses, run a print shop, bind books and make signs. Vocational classes will have other options. Kirby said. In the kitchen, bright steel gurneys and polished kitchen utensil s were everywhere. Kirby said civilians will cook, inmates will carry food to eating areas, correctional officers will serve the food, and inmates will clean up. "I dare somebody to tear thi s up," he said of the kitchen. Sunday Times-Sentinel /AS No rtrftffN": .A. ' .• co tf~ i c n ·o ' NEARING COMPLETION - Paul Kirby, an administrator al the North Regional Jail arid Correctional Faciliiy, posed Thursday outside He is not happy, however. wilh linoleum tile !hat is bubbling up in places and had to be replaced in others. He and members of Jhc Region al Jail and Correc tional Faciltl y • Aulhority cnticized Pray Construction Co .. cspec1ally for crack s in !he concrete noor because of fauhy pouring of !he concrete. Kirby said the cracks have been gouged out and covered with a sealant and paint. Pray has denied a problem exists and said it would work with Jhc state to make sure the prison ts acceptable. The five counties ihat would send !heir prisoners to Jhc regional jail arc angry over the authority's decision to allow the Dtvision of Correc tions to run the prison. They arc Jhrcatcning to withhold thei r pnsoncrs. State Sen. Larry Wiedcbu sch . . • OIONAL .L FACI! the nearly-completed building outside of Moundsville, W.Va. Kirby said inmates should be m•~>ed in by the end or August. (AP) D-Marsllall. sa Ill Ute cnulll y com mission wants more powt' r. " I thmk it's comtng along very well," said Wi cdcbusch, who recently toured the pri son. " I think itts an ouL~tanding inslllUIJon . The sealant they put down on il1c cracks is slrongcr than concrete. We· love it." Kirby sa id prisoners should bcg1n arriving in August. He " a1 Caf.cr as the prisoners to begin th ~ mow. " Look, we've got a $20 mi II ion fa cilily here. Lei us get on with the joh . We ' re excited and wc ·rc ready. I want Jhc taxpayers 10 sc(' il and he proud of it." Kirby sa til . Fernald managers made millions as consultants CINCINNATI (AP) - Former managers of the Fernald uranium processing plant were paid more than $2 million in consulttng fees to help defend against two law suit~ plant neighbors and workers filed, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported Saturday. Vouchers submiUcd to the fed eral government show !hat 19 for mer management and supervisory level employees of Nalional Lead Co. of Ohio were paid as consultants in !he two cases, which ended in settlements. Weldon Adams. a former assistant plant manager, made $657,1 33 as a consultant. Three others made at least $100,000, the newspaper said. NLO operated the plant for the U.S. Department of Energy umil 19R5 . '(he plant used to process uranium for nuclear weapons. Ohio News in Brief:___, Bill promises more arrests in home violence Ex-mayor sentenced on charges CINCINNATI -Former North Bend Mayor Lawrence Drew has been sentenced to six months in jail and five years' probation for taking bribes and theft in office. . Earlier this month, Drew pleaded gmlly to seven counts of bribery and eight counts of !heft in office in a ticket-fixing scheme. He was sentenced Friday. Drew was one of several Norlh Bend officials involved in scandals this year. The village is about 10 miles west of Cincinnati. . Former police Capt. Jess Wynn pleaded no contest earhcr th1s month to four counts of theft in office. Wynn was set to be sentenced Aug. 5. . . . . Former Police Chief James Brown 1s_ m pnson after pleadmg guilty in April to two counts each of theftm office and unauthonzed usc of municipal propeny. He used !he pollee ~omputer system to help a truck driver with a drunken-drivmg convtcuon obtam a commercial driver's license. Couple battles city hall over sign CINCINNATI -A suburban Cincinnati resident who painted an anti-police slogan painted on his home is not giving up his fight for free speech. "If we have to, we'll go all !he way 10 the Supreme Coun," Ron Pelfrey said Friday. "I said that in the beginning. Now 11' s show time.' ' , Pelfrey pleaded no contest Thursday_ i~ Forest P:u-k Mayor s Coun to seven citations for vtolaung the CLty s stgn ordinance. Pelfrey had painled "If you want protection in Forest Park, buy a handgun,'' on the side of his house. . Pelfrey and his wife, Lisa, were 10ld July 5 !hat !hey had un!ll July II to remove the message because it violated !he city ordinance. Acting on the advice of !heir lawyer, the coupl~ painted over !he sign July 18. Pelfrey said an appeal has been ftled m Hanulton County Municipal Coun. . The couple pain led the sign after the~ eaUed pobce June 28 to repon what they said was a stolen satellite d1sh. They were an~ry that it took police more !han Jhrec hours to respond and !hat a pohce rcpon was not filed. . . . Police Chief Steve Vollmar srud Jhe dish was not stolen. Primestar, a subsidiary of Time Warner Inc., said it was repossessed. Cause sought for fire at business CINCINNATI - Fire investigators were searching for Jhc cause of a fire that gulled a two-story furniture showroom and warehouse. Three fire departments worked more that two hours on Fnday to contiol Jhe flfc at Stan Bloom Furniture. . . Two firefighters were injured. One suffered smoke mhalatton; the other injured his neck. . Thick smoke, in shades of black, gray and yellow1sh-grecn, chased many neighbors indoors. The store had been in the neighborhood for at least 20 years, _ neighbors said. No one was in the store at !he ume of the fire. By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Pres.~ Writer COLUMBUS - A pendtng bill in the Senate may lead to more arrests in domestic violence cases, but Jhe crime will remain a misdemeanor for first-time violalors. Legislation awaiting action in the Senate Judiciary Commtttee designates arrest as the preferred course of action in such cases unless police have specific and justifiable reasons for doing otherwise. Domestic violence now is classified as a category one misde meanor, with a possible sentence of up to 6 months in jail and maximum fine of $1,000. Subsequent convtctions raise the penalty to a category four felony that could carry up to five years in jail and $2,500 fine. Sen. Bcuy Montgomery, R-Pcrrysburg, headed a subcommittee that wrote the pending legislation from several House and Senate bi !Is on the subject. She said elevating domestic violence to a felony on first offense was not considered. That is because domestic violence essentially is a form of assault, and a first-lime assault is a category one misdemeanor. "We're trying to make them equivalent," Montgomery said. However, the proposed bill does contain other enhancements designed to encourage police at scenes of domestic violence to leave with someone in handcuffs. It would provide for statewide enforcement of criminal domestic violence temporary protection orders and increase penalties for violaJing !hem. Police no longer could require a Capitol notebook victim to file a written complaint as a condition for making an arrest. Unchanged in the proposal is the basic definition of domes lie violence: "No person shall know ingly cause or attempt to cause physical harm to a family or household member." Montgomery is a former prosecutor who is challenging Democratic Attorney General Lee Fisher in the Nov. 8 election. Rep. Michael Fox, R-Ham_ihon, seemed a linlc fmstraled dunng a recent meeting of !he stale Control- ling Board. The panel was considering an item that would clear the way for the state to appeal a Perry Counly judge's ruling that the st:.llc sys1cm of funding education was unconsti tutionally unfair. . Prcs1dent Colleen O'Brien satd the board was not actually voting on whether to appeal, but on a request to waive compclitive bid ding rules to hire a lawyer to han dle Jhc appeal . The State Board of Educalion had voted against appeal, but Gov. George Yoinovich asked Attorney General Lee Fisher to appeal anyway. LoHery numbers By The AJc~ociated Press Here arc the winning numbers selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 4-3-4 Pick 4: 8-9-9-4 Buckeye 5: 15-20-22-28-32 The Ohio Loncry will pay out $43)1009 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daLly game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,427,647.50. . In the other daily game, Ptck 4 Numbers players wagered $321,260.50 and will share $57,500. Sales in Buckeye 5 toialcd $512.230. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Louo drawing was $8 mtllion. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 9-6-6 Daily 4: 5-5-9-2 Cash 25: 2-3-8- I 1-13-24 BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPLETE Line of Respiratory and Home Medical Equipment. SERVICES WE PROVIDE -Free Delivery -24 Hour Emergency Service -We Bill Medicare, Medicaid, etc. for you -Electronic Billing to Medicare -Salas- Rentals - Repairs -Home Oxygen Program -Servin~ Southeastern Ohio & W. Va. I HOME OWNED IIID OPEU1ED I "Celebraring Our Tenth Anniversary" O.Hipolla It all reminded Fox of a football game in which one team scn1 in player after player 10 mn the ball, only to sec them injured and carried oil Jhc field. ''The crowd was cheering 10 give the ball to the star, Bubba. 'Give the hall to Bubba. Give Jhe ball to Bubba.' ''Fi nally the quarterback hollered back 10 lilc crowd. 'Bubba don ' I wan!' the bal~' " Fox said. Hou se Finance Chairman Patrick Sweeney, D-Cievcland, voted 10 let !he statc appeal its loss in the school funding case. But he h:1rl some reservations. Let us copy your old family photos. Special 2·5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We have over 300 photos of sailors & soldiers from Gallla Co. Come In and see if we have yours. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS Retiring? Leaving Your Job? Did you know that any dtstribullon from yo ur n:l ire ment plan (even if your arc only 'partially vesled) is ge nera lly subject to 20% withholding against tax es utliC -" you rollihc money directly inlo an IRA ry Because of thi s new req uire ment, you need to make important decisions not after, bul he fore you receive a lump -sum distrihut ion . Ad vest can help . Call and ask for a free, easy to understand guide, "Lump Sum Deposit: Arrange For Your Retirement," which details the rettrement plan dislribution options open to you. A personalized tax study showing the potential impact of each option will accompany your order . For your free guide or ror assi stance in opening a rollover IRA . call Mark or Bryce Smith at Ad vcsl or mailihe coupon below. 614-446-8899 or 800-446-0226 ---------------------_ Yes, I would like a copy of "l...ump Sum llt'posit- Arrange For Your Retirement." _ I would also like to sel up a personal consultation to discuss my . ' current retirement plannina.: needs. Name ___________________________________________ Address ------------------------------------- - City ---------------- - - - - Slale ____ Zip -------Phone ________________ Advest, Inc. 416 Second Avenue Gallipolis. OH 45611 ... Best Time lo Call --------- .................. ._ 1m! Mtmbef NVSE. A.MElt, SIPC �Page-A6-Sunday Times-Sentinel PomEiroy-Middleport-_Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV - -·Area deathS·-- Clintons Emogene Wells Fisher POMEROY - Emogene Wells Fisher, 61, Middlepon, died Friday, Jul v 29 !994 in Holzer Medical Center. B o~ Aug. 26, !932 in Cheshire, the daughter of Mary Rife Wells and 1hc late Asa Edmond Well s, she was a rcured nurse at Holzer Medical Center She was a member of the Heath UniLCd Methodist Church of Middlepan, a 1953 graduaLC of the Holzer School of Nursing, and active in the opcrauon of the Fisher Funeral Home. . She is 1urvived by her mother, Mary Wells of M1ddlepon; husband, Boh Fisher of M1ddlepon; sons, Bruce Fisher of Middleport, and Dav1d Fhhrr of Pans. France: and si sters and brothcrs-m-law , Donna and R1ch Jones of Pomcrov, and Marjorie and Chester Wigal of Middleport. Se rvices will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, with AI HarL1on and 1hc Rev . Vcmagayc Sulli van officiating. Burial will be in the Rivcrv1c w Cemetery, Middlepon. Friends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 r m. \1 onday at the fun eral home. . . Contnbutions ma y be made to the Heath Umted MethodiSt Church, .149 S. Thlfd Ave., Middleport. Martha E. Jeffers ALBANY - Manha Eugenia Jeffers, 61 , Woodyard Road, Albany, d1ed Friday, Jul y 29, 1994 at her rw dence. Born ScpL 10, 1932 in San Salvador, El Salvador, daughter of the late Marco A. Escobar Sr. , and Maria T. Barillas Escobar of San Francisco, Cal if. , she was a farmer and homemaker, and was a concen pianist by the age of9. . . . She was a member of Christ the Kmg Par1sh m Athens, a member of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, and an International Student Exchange sponsor for Ohio Uni versity. She was a fonmcr member of Columbia Grange No. 2435. Surviving in add1~on to her mother arc her husband, Gene Lowell Jeffers; a daughter and son-in -law, Margie and M1ke Lawson of Racme; three sons and daugh~ers - in-law, Lester and Lisa Jeffers of Athens. and Marco and Jackie Jeffers, and Robert and Pann Jeffers, all of Albany; II grandchildren; two brothers, Marco Escobar Jr. and Raben Escobar, both of San Francisco: and two sisters, Normel Robel of San Jose, Calif., and Dora Lewis of San Francisco. , She was also preceded in death by an infant daughter, Patricia A. Jeffers, and by an infant grandson, Carstens Jeffers. Services will be II a.m. Monday in Christ the King Catholic Church, Athens, with Monsignor Donald E. Horak officiating. Burial will be in the Atl1ens County Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. A rosary service will be conducted in the funeral home at 3:45 p.m Sunday, as will a vigil for the deceased at 7 p.m. Norman S. Sprouse GALLIPOLIS - Services will be held at I p.m. Sunday in the Willis Funeral Home for Norman S. Sprouse, 84, 3596 Swan Creek Road, Crown Cily, who died Thursday, July 28, 1994 in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Huntington, W. Va The Rev. Jack Parsons will officiate. Burial will be in the Sanders Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Bruce Whitt, Tommy Cummons, Bobby Cummons, Keith Campbell, Rick Clary and Dillard Sanders. Ada M. Writesel GALLIPOLIS- AdaM. Writesel, 60, 184 Triwnph St, Jackson, formerly of the Poner community, died Saturday, July 30, 1994 in Holzer Medical Center. Born March 24, 1934 in Urbana, daughter of the late Frank and Elsie Nease, she was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harold D. Writesel Sr., on Dec. 16, 1987. She is survived by two daughters, Beverley A. Writesel of Jackson, Ohio, and Cathy Writesel of Jackson, Miss.; seven brothers, Jay Writesel of Lakewood, Calif.; Harold WriLCsel II and George Writesel, both of Jackson, Henry Writesef of Gallipolis, Bill Writesel and Arthur Writesel, both of Bidwell, and Earl WriLCsel of Jackson, Miss.; 14 grandchildren; a sister, Linda Sawdo of Sturgeonbay, Wis.; a brother, Junior Nease of Urbana. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Homer. Services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with the Rev . Elmer Geiser officiating. Burial will be in the Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 6-9 p.m. Monday. Gene T. Young GALLIPOLIS - Graveside memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1994 at Mound Hill Cemetery for GeneT. Young, 66, • of Fon Lauderdale, Fla., who died March 26, 1994 in Fon Lauderdale. The Rev. Leland Brehn will officiate. Mr. Young, a native of Gallia County, was born April 16, 1928, son of the late Lee Young and Lucille Young Barron. He was a retired electrical engmccr. He is survived by his mother and stepfather, Harry and Lucille Barron of Naples, Fla.; a brother and sister-in-law, Robert and Eva Young of Gallipolis; one uncle and aunt, John (Bill) and Viola McPeak of Fort Lauderdale; and a great-uncle, William (Bill) Sharp of Gallipolis. Deaths elsewhere Jim Barrett . PENSACOLA, Fla. {AP) - Jim Barrell , who volunteered as an escort shielding abortion clinic employees from protesters, was shot dead outside the clinic Friday. He was 74. The man he was escorting, Dr. John Bayard Britton, also was killed. "I didn't go to Korea and serve my country for 25 years in the service so that these (protesters) can shoot doctors," Barrett, a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel, was quot ed as saying in February's Gentlemen's Quarterly. Dr. John Bayard Britton JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)Dr. John Bayard Briuon, who began performing abortions at a Pensacola clinic when its doctor was killed by a protester last year, was himself shot to death outside the clinic Friday. He was 69. · Briuon's volunteer escort, Jim Barrell, also was killed. Briuon had a busy family practice in Fernandina Beach, a small town north of Jacksonville, and began traveling to work at the Ladies Center for Abortion after Dr. David Gunn was lcilled by an abortion protester in March 1993. Chuck Healy BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Chuck Healy, a pioneer sportscaster on local television, died Friday of a hcan attack. He was 77. A schoolteacher and coach in Pawling, N.Y., Healy began broadcasting in 1949' after a radio engineer told him he had a good voice. That year, Healy landed a job as a sportscaster for Channel 4 in Buf- falo, then known as WBEN-TV. After retiring in 1978, Healy returned to television to host Over 50, a talk show on Buffalo's PBS affiliate, WNED-TV. He is survived by his wife, Jean; three daughters; and eight grand· children. Robert L. McCrary MARIANNA, Fla. (AP) Robert L. McCrary, a judge who presided over a case that led to the landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision giving criminal defendants the right to a lawyer, died Thursday in a car ace ident. He was 79. In the early 1960s, McCrary presided over Gideon vs. Wain· wright, a case in Panama City that led to a Supreme Coun decision guaranteeing criminal defendants the right to legal counsel and helped establish public defenders. Colin TumbuU KILMARNOCK, Va. (AP) Anthropologist Colin M. Turnbull, an authority on the cultures of eastern and central Africa and India, died Thursday of pneumonia. He was 69. Turnbull's 1961 book, The For~ est People, about Zaire, is a stan· dard text in cultural anthropology. Other books include The Lonely African, Wayward Suvants, Ti~t. Man in Africa, and The Human Cycle. He was curator of African eth· nology at the American Museum of Natural Histay in New Yart from I 959 to I 969. and taught anlhro· pology at several universities before retiring 10 India, where he became a Buddhist monk and toolc the name Lobsang Rigdol. July tout health reform plan at Mo. rally By NANCY BENAC Associated Press Writer INDEPENDENCE . Mo. Exhorting Americans to "finish Harry Truman' s fight ," President Clinton stood front and center in the former president' s hometown Saturday to demand victory in the long batlle for guaranteed health msurance. "Harry Truman would say: ' The buck stops here.' The buck stops in Congress and the buck stops with you," Clinton told thousands of cheering supporters massed on Independence Square. "Let's push it over the finish line. " Clinton teamed up with his wife, Hillary , and Vice President AI Gore and his -wife. Tipper. for a campaign-style rally des igned to ignite a public outpouring of support as Congress nears a critical point in the health care debate. It was their first joint appearance outside Washington since the campaign, and the White House clearly was trying to recapture some of the energy and enthusiasm that accompanied the unveiling of Clinton's health care plan last year but later gave way to doubts about the details. But even as Clinton denounced the "hot air and hot signs" characterizing the rancorous health care debate, protesters in the distance chanted their dissenting views, waving signs such as, "No to National Health Care," and "It's Socialism, Stupid." Supporters chanted in return: "Pass ll Now! Pass II Now!" Clinton's audience included busloads of "reform riders" who are riding the Health Security Express bus caravan to Washington Whitewater hearings end week with _ new allegations "d t t" r:: ay eS 1m0ny on investigation • • ratses questions rfl CONFERRING ON PLAN - Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont., second from lert, spoke with Rep. Bill Richardson, D·N.M., prior to a press conference on Capitol Hill Friday to discuss a Democratic health care rerorm package. The proposal would require most employers to pay to push Congress to enact Clintonstyle health reform. Mrs. Clinton sought to put the focus on the gripping stories of ordinary Americans riding the buses, saying their experiences need to heard "over all the shouting and the back and forth." Sixteen -year-old Rachel Crowthers, who rode the bus from Portland, Ore., told the crowd she's been treated "like a second-class citizen" since going on Medicaid to meet her medical bills for cancer treatments. When protesters booed the soft· spoken girl's speech, Vice President Gore told the crowd, "It made me realize how completely out of touch they are with the people of this country. Unbelievable." The Clinton-Gore team made its stand before the bunting-decorated county courthouse and a statue of Truman, who first proposed his first health care plan in November 1945. Everyone should be guaran- By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The fir st week of Whitewater hearings ended as they began - with panisan rancor - as Republicans fin ished making one allegation of improper White House meddling and rrused another. During testimony by law enforcement witnesses Friday, Republicans accused White House officials of interfering with an investigation into the suicide of Vincent Foster in July 1993. lie was deputy White House counsel and handled WhiLCwater legal matters for the President Clinton. GOP lawmakers also raised aile- more than three-quarters or each workers' health insurance and aims to cover all Americans by 1999. Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fia., chairman or the House Ways and Committee, Jert, and Rep. Barbara Kennelly, D-Conn., second rrom right, look on. (AP) teed health coverage "regardless of ability to pay,'' Truman reasoned. Clinton told the crowd: " Let' s finish Harry Truman's fight We 're halfway home and we can go all the way." He rejected critics' claims that his plan to make employers help pay for their workers' insurance was "either socialized medicine , somehow unethical or bad for the economy." Hoping to shake off negative perceptions about the Clinton plan, Democratic congressional leaders are trying to fashion a similar alternative that they characterize as less bureaucratic and less burdensome to small business. With House and Senate votes expected in the next few weeks, the administration is kicking off an intensive two-week lobbying campaign, including 300 hours of local radio interviews. Each Cabinet member is committing 30 minutes a day to in!erviews, and the Clin- tons and uores plan numerous appearances as welL The Health Security Express, sponsored by labor and health advocacy groups, is carrying advocates for Clinton-style health reform along routes all around the country. Many will converge on Washington next week to deliver their message to Capitol HilL One of the most gripping stories was that of John Cox, a Christian broadcaster from Athens, Texas, whose wife, Janeue, died of cancer last week while he was on a bus route in Illinois. Mrs. Co~, whose cancer treat · menl was not covered by insurance, had urged her husband to make the trip "for me and for the millions of others who have fallen through the cracks,'' according to officials of the Health Security Express. From Independence, Clinton was flying to Cleveland to attend a fund-raiser for Democratic Senate candidate Joel Hyatt Then, some Democrats lined up all, are the so -called employer agamst forcmg employers to pay • mandate, various taxes, new govothers agaiOst the taxes, others ernment programs (such as the ' agamst the coverage of aboruon. bill's expansion of the Medicare Republicans mstantl:t hated It program), and new government Then cam~ the special I~terests, regulations. who had a field day castmg the Even before Gephardt had put Clinton bill as ~a~gantuan and the final touches on a bill, Repubti· grossly_ bureaucrauc m Its tangle of cans had dubbed it ''Clintonrcgulauons. . . Gephardt" MIIhons of Amencans first paid House ReP.ublican Leader Bob auenuon to health reform when Michel said: 'This new edition has they heard about It from the Health a new cover, but the story inside is Insurance Associabon of Ame~ca: just the same., out of the mouthsoftherrTV car The U.S. Chamber of Comact~rs ~arrydan~ Lotu:~- d ta'l1 0 f merce, which opposes forcing on use a ou c e s employers to pay their workers' the dauntmgly thick tome, they insurance, labeled the bill "the were ~wayed by the slo~~n~, b~ bride of Frankenstein." Harry s comments about te .~ 0 Democrats - including the thou_sa~ds of new b~crats, bbf president- know the best shot for ~Ul~ ~ w~nungs of ~other 1 · getting a bill through Congress is to IOnLo- 0 ar urcatiracy · d S te detach it from associations with . ng ago, '" ouse .an tna Clinton. Once it passes, of course, versiOns of the bill, oy~ 1 he can take it back as his. Democrats tnmmed out cenam But at times Friday, the logic u~popular ele~ents of the Chnton verged on surreal. bill. Out the wmdow went mandaEvery House Democrat who tory alliances and automauc pnce came to hear about the new bill at controls. In came concessions to their party caucus Friday morning worned small busmesses. . got a 17-page infonnation packet But Re~ubhcans contmued to Inside was a page reading: Key slam the bill, for the yery thmgs Differences from the Clinton Plan. that were gone. And F~day • House Among them: Repubh,can leaders satd Amenca • "NO new, large government shouldn l_let ~own Its guard_ yet. bureaucracies to run the system." Sull ahve 10 the House bill, after • "NO disruption to the large By JOHN SOLOI\ION Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- The White House defense strategy became clear during the first week of Whitewater hearings: Provide a uniform story and simply deny any documentary evidence to the contrary. II made for good political theater- the president's most important aides sitting elbow to elbow, insisting in unison under intense questioning that they did nothing wrong. But it gives Republicans in the Senate and House fresh ammunition for the second week of the congressional inquiry. Under oath, several White House aides disputed embarrassing or contradictory references about them in documents, handwrilten notes or the personal diaries of colleagues. Some made outright denials; others said they couldn't recalL seal. Gaul has been lambasting Hoke for failing to make good on the Hoke called that "'the same old Sweeney said Hoke should have sat out a vote on a telecommunica- tired political claptrap that we have tions bi II because "a guy who been hearing for so long." owns $1 million wonh of stock in The American cities with the highRed Carpet Cellular, AT&T, Bell South and NYNEX has no right esl proportions of singles in their total populations are Washington, voting on any piece of legislation adult D.C. Uwo in lhreel; Detroit lone in that could affect competition in the lhreel; Los Angeles lone in fourl; communications business." Philadelphia (one in fourl; and Chica Hoke said he has an asset man- go lone in five). ager who handles financial transac· tions for him. "I don't manage Joe Lynn's Flowers them, the people that do have dis· 4fl STATE ST · GALLIPOLIS cretion - they don't call me up,'' he said. "I have minimal knowl· edge of what I own in terms of financial assets." 446-6488 That insulation from the day-today transactions is like a trust "for all intents and purposes," he said, adding that "the notion that my assets are influencin~ my voting record is preposterous. ' Hoke has received filing extensions for his disclosure fam, which now is due Aug. I, the House , Clerk's.office said. The fonn initially was due May 15. Hoke said he sought delays at his accoWitant' s request At the Gaul campaign, Sweeney said "I have no problem with stay· ing in the law as far as exten· 10% Deposit and Balance i" Convenient Low Monthly Payments CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL and ~ "'0 ["1\ 1\ AVAILABLE -WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS MONUMENT OOMPANY bublish<d lll90 POMEROY Motga County Dleptey Yard N11; PomoroY-MIIon Brldgo sions.'' "My problem is, why not ftle?" Jlro!!IHise. · h'IS campaign · e prom•'sed m he sai\1. 10 put all his personal holdings in a And the Gaul team's support bhnd trust. He obviously has staff at the Democratic Con~es­ reneged on his promise," said Tom ,c;ionaf Campaign Commmee Sweeney of the Gaul campaign. jumped in, as well, with spokesman "I would argue the point with Mike Casey calling Hoke a "tlipMr. Hoke that he is being forth· flopper" who's "compiling a pretcoming with his constituents." ty sad record 10 run on.'' VINTON G.llla County lli•J-Loy Yard 155MalnSL J"'f & Joe Mooro, lla••.,_ 388-8603 I '.. ..,_.-:t -------~ Rock of Agee oners you a choice of 6 different colored grannu. Whatever your requll'lllllenta may be, complete aallafae- llon Ia aaaured wflli Rock of Agn. .Hours: 9:00.4:00 M-T·Th-F. Others by appointment. 5113-6586 or 446-2327 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third lwe. Braun were sworn in Friday on Capitol ll ill before the Senate Banking Committee, which is holding hearings on the Whitewater affair . (AP) GIVING THE OATH- Dr. James Beyer deputy chier medical examiner ror Norther~ Virginia, and U.S. Park Police Sgt. Cheryl A news analysis he first told Deputy Treasury Secretary Roger Altman of the ex istcnce of the investigation in March 1993, two months into Clinton's White House term. In addition, two faxes retrieved from White House files show Allman sent an old newspaper anicle about Whitewater to then- White House counsel Bernard Nussbaum about the same time. Altman's response? He firmly denies Roelle's briefing and says h~ doesn't recall the faxes . Nussbaum said he, too, couldn't recall the faxes. Several denials last week involved the personal diaries kept by Altman and Treasury Department chief of staff Josh Stemer. Their entries - often in frank language - recounted many instances in which White House officials sought to _gather infonmation about a Whitewater-related savings and loan investigation that was potentially embarrassing to President and Mrs. Clinton. For instance: • Steiner wrote that the While House put extreme pressure on Altman, a college pal of the presi dent's, not to recuse himself from the RTC investigation last February. At the time , Altman was acting head of the agency. Nussbaum denied there was pressure, testifying that he questioned Altman whether it was necessary but left the decision to him . • Altman wrote that Mrs. Clinton's chief of staff, Margaret Williams. told him that the first lady was "paralyzed" by Whitewater. Williams' response: "I deny making that statement.'' Allman also wrote Williams indicated the first lady did not want a special Whitewater prosec utor nam ed to "poke around " in her bu sine ss affa1rs. Williams ' res pon se: She couldn't recall the conversation. While such discrepan cies will be fodder for Republican s , 1he White House has an imponant fact on its side. So far nothing in the hearings has emerged to contradict its conclusion that ultimately no actions interfered or affected the ongoing investigation. Nonetheless, Altman will be a primary target of Republican attacks when he testifies Tue sday. He has already altered his story to Congress several times, prompting Republicans to flatly call him a liar. And so many di screpancies emerged last week about hi s act ions that even Dcmoc raLs were reluctant to defend him . The While House says it is up to Altman to restore the confidence of Congress. But it didn't help his case when last week presidential the independence of the inspector general's office at a Cabinet-level department,'' Rep. Jim Leach, RIowa, said. Leach said he was concerned about a "chilling implication" that the Bentsen contact could have sent to the IG, that the "White House is very concerned and clearly would like to have a given result.'' In all, interview transcripts from about 20 top officials involved in the Whitewater affair were forwarded to the White House. They included Deputy Treasury Secretary Roger Altman, Treasury counsel Jean Hanson and White House aide George Stephanopoulos. Acting Treasury IG Robert Sesca said he approved Bentsen's request after "some deliberation" last Saturday. At the time, he said, the IG's office had only one more interview to conduc1 and had already written a draft report of its findings. Sese a said he "made a judgment" based on his conclusion that releasing the interviews to Cutler would not affect the outcome of his investigation. "I felt no pressure,' he said. "If there were any indication that we were shon-ctrcuiung the investigation for political purposes we would have not done this .... It was a very thorough review." Sesca said on his own initiative he was pressing to get the review done in time for the congressional hearings. "I was sure there was an interest on the part of the depanmenl to have completed this investigation prior to the congressional hearings," he said. Bentsen ordered the ethics review earlier this year amid an uproar over revelations that Treasury regulators had provided the White House with 10formation about a sensitive savings and loan criminal investigation that involved President and Mrs. Clinton. Whitewater special prosecutor Robert Fiske has concluded those contacts were not criminal. The White House has portrayed the contacts as ill -advised but not in violation of any ethics rules. Nonetheless, Bentsen emphasized the importance of an independent review by the Office of Government Ethics. He asked the Treasury IG to assist the review by conducting the interviews with officials involved at Treasury. aid es acknowledg ed th ey we re uneasy when they recognizee! d"crcpan cies in Altman' s story and urged him 10 correct the record. ATTENTION SHOPPERS In the Kmart Circular that is in Ieday's paper, w1th the sale starting July 31st , a 16-pc. Corella Dinnerware Set is advertised for $19.97 . In the ad it is stated "Dinnerware Set includes 4 Bonus Luncheon Plates" which is incorrect. The correct description &hou ld read "Dinnerware Set includes 4 Bonus Covers" as pictured. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. At the time of Bentsen's request, the OGE had not finished its review, which is expected to be released today. ROLL·AWAY BEDS Complete with mattress $119 95 BOTH LAIIPS FOR 5 55 GliDER ROCKER · -"' ,; Sugg. Retail ~-,lui~~ ·. ~ ·" Ph. 446·2327 G•llipolis, oil. job is the same as for all of us who came from Republicans, but he also ByCAROLYNSKORNECK work in the law ... to help make the had suppon from 33 GOP senators. Associated Press Writer law work betterfor people." Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, gave WASHINGTON- Stephen G. Breyer was accompanied to the him high praise as he began the Breyer won easy Senate approval by supporters from Senate's six hours of debate. White House Friday to become the nation's both panics, Ed wand M. Kennedy, 108th Supreme Coun justice. He pledged ''to help make the law D- Mass., and Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. "Judge Breyer is extraordinarily work beuer for people" after his well-qualified to serve on the 87-9 confinnation. nation's highest court,'' Sen. The Boston jurist, President Befon: he gained Slar<lom on Ihe TV Edward Kennedy, 0-Mass., said in Clinton's second appointee to the . shows "Maverick'' and "The Rock· court, was approved as praise from support of the Boston-based · ford Files," James Garner worked ' senators of both parties drowned appeals court judge. as a male model All nine votes against Breyer out lingering criticism of his per$0nal investments. Breyer was expected to be PLANNED PARENTHOOD sworn in next week to replace OF Harry A. Blackmun Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a SOUTHEAST OHIO pioneering women's rights advoConfidential Family Planning Services for females & males cate, joined the court last year. Breyer was at the White House • Medical exams when the Senate vote was taken • Pap tests and, soon afterwards, Clinton intro· duced him a a previously scheduled • Pregnancy tests & counseling Boys Nation ceremony. • fists & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases "This gentleman has set an • Anonymous ffiV tests & counseling example of excellence and fidelity 10 the law and the Constitution of •l\1ethods and supplies for birth control and safer sex which every American can be Norplant-lmplant proud,'' Cli,;ton said DepoProvera-fnjectlon "You're looking at the only Birth control pill man in America with total job security,'' he joked to his youthful Condom/Spermldde • .. SKYLINE LANES WINTER LEAGUES TRIVIA • Katie IIIUier, MINinor 1112·2588 • ' LARIE SELECTION __ ...._\ ...~' Breyer sails to 87-9 confirmation as justice Sympathy Flowers (_ These contradictions are certain to come under scrutiny this week as the Senate and House commillecs hear the other side of the story from Treasury Department officials who wrote many of the key documents. One key discrepancy involves when the Clinton administration first learned of the Resolution Trust Corp. investigation into a savings and loan owned by the Clintons' Whitewater business panner. That investigation named Bill and Hillary Clinton, their Whitewater land venture and his gubernato· rial campaign as possible beneficia· ries of improper activities by the S&L. Several officials testified last week that their first contacts with federal regulators occurred in the fall of 1993, after reporters began inquiring. But former RTC Vice President Williann Roelle has been quoted in congressional testimony as saying Treasury arranged to get the IG By JOHN SOLOMON reports to save his staff from doing Assoc:ated Press Writers duplicative interviews. "It was WASHINGTON- Treasury he said. Culler more economic," :Secretary Lloyd Bentsen asked his leadoff witness in the was the )gency's independent investigator hearHouse Banking Commiuee -fast weekend for copies of inter· :views from an ongoing ethics ings into Whitewater last week. But the arrangement drew t eview of the Clinton administra;tion's handling of Whitewater, offi- immediate criticism from outside the administration. ~ials said Saturday. Sherman Funk, an inspector • Bentsen, who ordered the ' general for 13 years at the State :review and was among those interand Commerce departments before 'Viewed, forwarded the Treasury said it was "totalretiring last year, ;i,nspector general's documents to ly inappropriate" for an IG to ~he White House so it could prerelease investigative interviews :pare for congressional hearings, the from an ongoing review. :administration officials said. "The whole purpose of the IG is : By law, the IG's office is suptheir independence, and if their :IJOSed to be free of political interindependence can be questioned ,ference. than the very usefulness of the IG Administration officials said is impaired,'' Funk said. they saw nothing wrong with Republicans, who have sought Bentsen's re~uest and the documents were Simply forwarded to in congressional hearings to portray White House counsel Lloyd Culler. the Clinton administration as medThey said no one except Culler saw dling in an earlier savings and loan investigation involving the Clin· the infonnation. "Nothing we did compromised tons and Whitewater, pounced on the integrity of the investigation," the revelation. "The question now under Cutler said in an interview. "The IG was essentially finished wilh the revit.N is one of independence of a regulatory agency investigation. investigation." He said the White House and And now we have questions about If you've put off ordering a memorial for your loved one. the lime is now. Logan .Monument can help you select or design ' the perlect expression of your love And you can be sure it's the ~ost permanent memonal you could ever choose CONVENIENT CRECIT TERMS " Well. it may be in more than one way . Certainly what about the abuse or power in using television and radio and the print media as kind of a bull y pulpit for those who have sought simply to bring down a pres ident," he said at the first Senate Banking Commiuee hearing on Whitewater. The witnesses before the Senate on Friday were law enforcement andmcdicalcxpertswhoconcluded that Foster, 49, an old friend of the Clintons commiued suicide for reasons u~related to Whitewater. D' Amato asserted White House interference in the police investigalion of Foster's death, and claimed that Deputy Treasury Secretary Roger c. Altman had "deliberately lied 10 Congress " about what he told the Clintons. Late Friday, Altman said "Sen. D' Amato's statement today is sim ply incorrect." Release of review data to Bentsen draws fire 1 Ohio congressman battles claim he reneged on campaign pledge By KATHERINE RIZZO Assoc:iattd Press Writer WASHINGTON- Rep. Martin Hoke and the campaign that's try· ing to unseal him are sparring over a 1992 promise. Democratic candidate Frank Gaul is telling voters a promise was broken. Hoke says nothing nefarious happened; he just changed his mind. Hoke, R-Ohio, said he didn't understand all the ramifications when he made the pledge, and ar~ued that both he and his conslltuents are beuer off with an arrangement that publicly identifies all stock transactions. "The public is beuer served knowing exaclly what I do have," he said Friday. With a blind trust, an outside manager handles sales and purchas· es so the person who owns the ~IS doesn't know precisely how the money is invested. Hoke, who became a millionaire with a cellular telephone company he founded, said during his I992 campaign against then-Rep. Mary Rose Oakar that he would use a trust if elected to the IOth District majority of Americans who already have health insurance." • "Guarantees every American the right to choose their own doctors and health plan." Even the president joined in. "The House bill tells the Arnerican people that they have been heud. The b1ll IS Simpler, more flexible and more sens1Uve to the needs of small business," he said. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO(Rij gauons that a Wlute House a1de was g1ven confidcnual mformauon about an mvesugauon of the fad ed Madi son Guaranty Sav1ngs and Loan. MadiSOn may have suffered losses from an Arkansas land venture, the Whitewater Development Corp., m wh1ch President and Mrs. Clinton were mvestors. . . The IJrCsidcnt was given the mformauon at a lime he could have used Illo h1s advantagcm the mqu1ry, the Republicans srud. The former head of that mvcsugat1on and a White House spokesman demed Fnday that any confidenual mformallon was provided to the White House. . Democrat s hav e re sponded quickly w such allegatiOn s of wrongdomg and d1d so a gam on Fn~~y. , . There s some who say White water 1s about the abu se of power ,' · Sen . Ben Nighthorse Cannpbell, D-Colo., sa1d. White House strategy in probe leaves door open to GOP House Democrats unveil own reform proposal By NITA LEL YVELD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON House Democratic leaders wanted to make one thing clear as they detailed their health reform bill: "This is not the Clinton bill," said House Majority Whip David Bonier of Michigan. "This is clearly not the Clinton bill," said House Speaker Thomas Foley of Washington. "The bill we're presenting today isn't the president's bill _ it isn't the Congress' bill- we believe it's the people's bill,'' waxed House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri. Lest anyone miss the point, even the name is not the same . The House bill is to be known as the Guaranteed Health Insurance Act of 1994 - not, repeal not, Clinton's Health Security Act. From a group of Democrats worlcing closely with the White House on a major piece of social legislation, the disavowal of the president seemed odd strategy. But consider this: Congress got nowhere with President Clinton's I ,342-page Health Security Act. First, many members of Congress were upset to have it handed to them -the result of months of closed-door meetings where they had no say. Nation/World 31, 1994 audience. Breyer, grinning broadly, told Clinton: "Thank you for the confi· dence you have placed in me." . "I look forward 10 serving on the Supreme Court. The responsi- . bility of that position ls awesome, ralhec humbling," Breyer said. But, he added, ''The goal of that Sliding Fee seale ,. We accept Medicaid and private Insurance 414 Second Street Gallipolis 446-0166 509 S. Third Street Middleport 992-5912 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Moaclay Mixed Moaclay Me~ Aley Cats (wollletl) Tuesday Mor•lllg Wo111e1 Jootlaad Mixed Pilspltters (womea) Wedusclay Nlg~t Mea Swlagers (wolletl) 1'111nday Nlg~t Me• Skylilen (111e11) Bowlag Belts (wome1) SUrl Tine (mea) Hlg~laaders (Mixed) J11lor leagaes WILL MEET 6:30 PM, 8·29·94 6:30 PM, 8·29·94 9:30AM, 8·23-94 9:30 AM, 9·6·94 6:30 PM, 8-30.94 6:30 PM, 8-24·94 6:00 PM, 8-31-94 9:00AM, 8-25-94 6:00 PM, 8-25·94 6:30 PM, 9-1·94 6:00 PM, 8-26-94 6:00 PM, 8-26-94 6:00 PM, 8-6-94 11:00 AM, 9-3& 9·10 Will BOWL 6:30 PM, 9·12-94 6:30 PM, 9·12·94 10:00 AM, 8·23·94 10:00 AM, 9·6-94 6:30 PM, 9-6-94 6:30 PM, Hl-94 6:30 PM, 8-31·94 10:00 AM, 8·25·94 6:30 PM, 8-25-94 6:30 PM, 9-8-94 6:30 PM, 8-26-94 6:30 PM, 8-26-94 6:30 PM, 8·6·94 11:00 AM, 9·17·94 We have lanes available for late night trio leagues on Monday thru Thursday and an Early Sunday Night League. We Invite churches, civic organizations and area Industrial plants to form leagues. We would welcome a bualneaa men and women's league, Any Interested can calf 446 3362 to make for an meeting. ' �Page-A8-Sunday llmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-:-Middleport- Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Along the River July 31, 1994 Suspect in abortion clinic slayings relaxed at hearing lly lliLL KACZOR Associated Press Writer PENSACOLA, Fla. - A former minisler seemed relaxed - almost uor.: hJianl - ;,s he asked f:>r the jud!;e ·~ Juvice Saturday about find ing a lawyer to defend hun 1n the killings of a doc tor and his b•>dyguard outside an abortion clinic. Escambia Cou nty Judge James Roark Ill asked Paul Hill if he wa nt ed a publ ic defender or planned to use a private lawyer. ,.,, haven' t decided as uf yet, sir," said the 40-year-old, strawherry blond defendant. " I don 't know how the system works here.'' Then Hill asked the judge: " What would be the wisest thing to do?'' FIRST LOOK - Reporters gathered around monitors Saturday to watch the initial arraignment or Paul Hill at the Escambia County (Fla.) Jail in Pensacola. Hill is charged with the shot· gun slaying of Dr. John Britton and his escort, James Barrett, outside a Pensacola abortion clinic Friday. (AP) Pensacola residents reel from latest act of violence By ROBERT DVORCHAK AP National Writer PENSACOLA, Fla. - It 's a cosmopolilall cemer at the base of the Bible Bell, a city that beams with pride at its Spanish colonial heritage, its sun-bleached beaches off the emerald waters of the Gulf of Mexico and its distinction as the cradle of naval aviation. But after the second slaying in 17 months of a doctor outside an abortion clinic, after four bombings, after cour.tless confrontations that have become routine, Pensacola is also the national flashpoint in the abortion wars. "We've become a kind of magnet for a small ~;roup of terrorists. It's one thing aLec another," said DaUas A. Blanchard, associate pro· fessor of sociology at the University of West Florida and a United Methodist minister. Blanchard, co-author of the book Religious Vioience And Abor· tion: The Gideon Project, echoed the horror of ma1y Pensacolans to Friday's latest blooJieuing: "Oh, no. Not again. Not here.' ' But he added: "It's not a reflec· lion of the community. It's a reflection of a small minority drawn here for terrorism - a political act designed to place fear in the operators of abortion clinics and the physicians who work there. It's working." Blanchard described the city with its metropolilall population of 344,000 located in Florida's west· ern panhandle near the Alabama border - as th e "most liberal community cast of New Orleans on the eastern Gulf Coast.·' It attracts a diverse mix of visitors - tourists who sunbathe on the sugar-white sand, visitors 10 the Naval Air Station where the U.S. Navy trains pilots, college kids who frequent the city's trendy hangouts and seafood restaurants. Yet politics are historically conservative here, where the Spanish first auempted to colonize Florida in 1559 and the area has been under the dominion of the Spanish, French, British·, Confederate and U.S. flags. And its religious roots are deep. Church listings span eight pages of the Yellow Pages. including one church that sits across from a lopless bar. One stretch of highway leading from Alabama reportedly has one church per mile. Its most notorious landmark now, however, is the Ladies Center. a two-story abortion clinic dwarfed by towering oak trees on the city's northern edge near the municipal airport. On Friday, the day abortions are perfonned, Dr. John B. Britton wearing a bulletproof vest - and a body~uard, retired Air Force Lt. Col. James Barrett, were shot in dte head and killed. Barren's wife, June, was wounded. AU of tltem sat in a silver pickup that had just pulled into the clinic's parking lot. Briuon had succeeded Dr. David Gann, a center doctor, who was murdered March 10, 1993, at another Pensacola clinic. The Ladies Center wa s also bombed on June 24, 1984, and was one of three sites blown up on Christmas Day of that year in what four convicted participants called "a birthday gift for Jesus." Six protesters were arrested there in 1986 after they raided the center, which is protected by an eight-foot high wooden fence and adjoined by a triangle of ground called th e Holy Innocents Plot erected "In memorial to over 26 million babies murdered since 1973 in the American holocaust." Roa rk adv ised him to ta~ c a public defend er with the understanding that he cou ld change to a private attorney later. "OK, I'll uy th at," Hill said. Hill's demeanor angered some who came to watch the proceedmgs. "He had no apparent distress in what l1e has been charge d with doing ," sa id Carol ine Tesche, a lawyer for the Feminist Majority , . an abortion rights group. She ca me to Pensacola to urge federal, state and local authorities to investigate possible connections among acts of anti-abortion violence across the nation. A multiple juri sdictional investigation would allow authorities to determine any connection between attacks on doc· tors. ' The slayings Friday of Dr. John Bayard Britton and James Herman Barrett came nearly 17 month s after abortion doctor David Gunn was shot to death at another Pensacola clinic. Hill, who had advocated the killing of abortion doctors as '"justifiable homicide,'' appeared before Roark in a small courtroom at the Escambia County Jail. When the judge asked if he had anything else to say, Hill mused: " Hmmmm ... may I keep thi s arrest repon?" He explained he wanted to see what he was charged wtth. The charges arc two co unts of murder and one count of auempted murder. Barren's wife. June. was wounded in the a;m. Mrs. Barrell, (.3. a retired nurse, was itt good condi1i011 S"turday at Baptist Hospilal. A grand jury is ex pected to review the case tc ~ct::rmi ne if Hill should be indicted and the degree of any charges. He could face the death penalty if convicted of first-degree murder. Michael Griffin was sentenced to life with a minimum of 25 years before parole in th e shooting of Gunn. Hill's next court appearan ce was scheduled for Aug. 19. She riff' s Lt. Ron McNesby said Hill was be ing held alone in cell separate from the rest of the jail populati on and under a sui cide watch - standard procedure in high-profile cases. MultJple shotgun blasts through the windshield and windows of a pick up truck killed Britton, 69, and Barren, a 74-ycar-old retired Air Force lieutenant colonel, in the parking lot of The Ladies Center, an abortion clinic . Barrett had complained recently to Escambia County sheriff's deputies that he was being stalked and harassed, sa id Chicky Desmarais, another clinic bodyguard. McNesby said Saturday that he could find no record of such complaints but additional files would be searched Monday. Hill was arrested at the clinic July 17 and charged with disturbing the peace and a noise violation for shouting anti-abortion mes sages. Police said they were well aware of his militanl views. ~irements . But the speed tactic is risky, said defense auorney Harland Braun, who has handled several high-proftle cases. "Generally it takes a long time to think through your strategy and figure everything out," Braun said. "The facts of cases are like crystals. Every time you look at it you see different facets .... UsuaUy the defense thinks the longer it goes on the bener." Braun added that witnesses' memories fade and prosecution evidence becomes stale over time. To rush a case to trial, Braun said, may indicate the defense believes the prosecution can't prove guilt. "In that case, they're going to make their case (by atlaeking) the prosecution evidence and they're not going to put on a defense." UCLA law professor Peter Are nella said he· s never heard of a double homicide case going 10 Uial in 60 days - and neither had any other expertS consulted. "It's unique, like everything else about this case," said ArenelJa, who suggested that Simpson's status as a wealthy defendant makes such a move possible. "He has such a huge number of lawyers working for him that they can pull off such a gambit," he said. Simpson, a football legend turned actor and sportscaster, is charged with murdering his exwife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ronald Goldman, on June 12. After a one-week preliminary hearing, a judge found sufficient evidence to hold him for trial and the official charge, was filed July21. THe California Speedy Trial Act, an extensioo of the U.S. Constitution's Sixth Amendment guarantee of a speedy trial, has provid- . ed since 1880 that a defendant is entitled to trial within 60 days after an indictment or filing of formal charges. ATTENTION SHOPPERS In the Kr.1art Circular that is in today's paper, with the sale starting July 31st, "Slick 50" Engine Treatment is advertised incorrectly at $9.77. The correct advertised price should read $15.77. We apologize lor any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. Rio Grande native contributes to D-Day commemoration Condo Vacations Why stay in a hotel when you can stay in a ·condo for the same price? • Studio to 4 Bedroom Condos, Villas and Homes • Fully Equipped Kitchens and Living Rooms • Moderate to Luxurious Accomodatwns 1 OFF By CLINT WD...LIAMS Choose from over 1,000 carefully selected properties worldwide! 0 /o Discou OFFER GOODTHRU WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1994 ble! 'YourLoca/Condo Vacahon5pcdali5f5' $ Gallipolis D-DAY ANNIVERSARY Army Capt. Chris E. Moore, top tight, goes over commemoratioo activities with a task force staff member. Moore Is an operations qfr~eer who provided essential support to dignitaries and otricials of tile SOtb Anniversary of D-Day C'clmmemoration. A replica of Pvt. John Steele, a paratrooper with the 8Zad Airborne Division oo D-Day, bangs from the cburcb in tbe mellieval village or Ste. Mere Eglise oa tile coast of Normandy, side. Tbe yUlage was tbe first to be liberated from Germaa occupation by the Allies, and the cbureb bas become a memorial to the many American SOldiers kUied and wounded ill the tfl'ort. U.S. Army paratroopers from tbe 82nd Airborne Division, Assigned to Fort Bragg, North Caro~. march by the cbun:b in Ste. P,fere Eglise after parachuting into • field near tbe town. Tbe division ~eenacted the air drop of American troops into Normandy on June 6, ~ttom, that began tbe liberation ~rFrance and western Europe rrom QC:Cupation by Nazi Germany dur· lPI World War D. (Photo by RoJimdo Gomez) 360 Second Ave. Coolers 1 RESIN STACKING CHAIRS FOR PORCH OR PATIO Low lllck Deluxe High lllck Slatwood or Rattan Design IC-1401 Resin Furniture Y2 off! ,., ) : ' ,;.? >.:, .... • • •• I lop G·rill '' : Swim Aids • • • ., Weber® Gas Ta.ble.. .:. $.,_3, ,r..·: _,.f t_. · . , ·'11e'7: 9. 3 off! off! Gallipolis locatlo.n Only! 2991 St. Rt. 160 446· 620 B REMEMBERING A TIME . A visitor stops to reflect at a grave site in the American cemetery at Omaha Beach in Nonnand y, where ovu 9,000 American soldiers, including Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., a Medal of Honor recipient, are buried. A commemoration for D-Day and those who served was beld June 6. The battle at Normandy cost tbe U.S. ovtr 3,000 dead and wounded on the first day alone. (Photo by Rolando Gome) ~~AqeN;y Speedy trial for O.J. risky, experts claim By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES- OJ. Simpson seems intent on setting a rccond for the fastest start of a murder trial in recent court history. Legal experts see the laCtic as rislcy, but clever. They said that defense lawyer Robert Shapiro's push to go to trial within 60 days after arraignment could indicate a number of motives, among them: • Force the prosecution to pre· sent an incomplete case that's inadequate to convict Simpson and then rest without presenting any defense. • Avoid the issue of DNA evidence by going to trial before scientific tests are completed or before defense experts can do their own tests and argue the material is inadmissible. • Yield to an impatient defendant's wish to prove his innocence and get out of jail as soon as posstble. , "The bouom line is they re try· ing to swamp the prosecution with so much wort they won't be adequately ~ for trial," Loyola Law School professor Laurie Levenson a fanner federal prosecutor, said ~f the defense rush for judgment. "Everybody, including Judge (Lance) Ito is going to have to work around the clock to get lhe case to trial within the time limit." Prosecutors are sharply limited in seeking delays, attorneys and legal scholars said, because the speedy trial right is seen as belonging to the defendant. However, such an issue as incomplete sctcntific evidence might lead a prosecutor to ask for more time. . . After a hearing Fnday m whtch Shapiro stunned prosecutors by urging a trial right after Labor Day, the judge set Sept. 19, to meet ~e statutory 60-day speedy tnal " We\e done the best we can to be there and see that everyone' s rights are protec ted," said police Sgt. Jerry Potts. " It's human nature to want to blame someone and the most likely one is the police." Hill. who grew up in the Miami . at ca. has sho•.vn a v1olent streak in · the past, accordi ng to a Coral . Gables police report. When he WJ~ 17, hi s father, Oscar Hill, signed a warrant against . h1m for ass~u ll , telling police he · wanted to force him to gel trea t- : ment fo.- a drug problem. When : police searched Hill a small bag of ; marijuana fell from his clothing . and his father turned over II more, . the report said. Popular Vacations Spots 1 Section July 31, 1994 THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL SUITS 1rimts - ~entinel visiting dignitaries and mili tary officials, including the U.S. secretary of state and chief of staff of the Army traveling in both England and France." The ceremony placed round-the-clock work on some units in order to sup· port activities such as aircraft maintenance and communi cations between all the sites, preparing for thousands of veterans and other visitors at· tending the commemoration. For Moore, however, the work he was doing was in many ways similar to what he did at his home station. "In Germany, I basically do the same job, but I'm more involved with planning mili tary exercises and preparing military orders, which give they could relate to the men who landed and fought here in OMAHA BEACH, Nor1944. mandy, France - The rocky "I think the veterans retnrnwind-swept beaches called ing to the beaches after experiOmaha and Utah on the coast encing such a terrible fight must of Normandy are quiet now, feel a sense of euphoria for the wind carrying only the salty achieving such an unbelievable fragrance of the sea and the goal, breaking into Hitler's so sounds of seagulls as they hunt called 'Fortress Europe'" for food along the shore. Moore said. However, the scars of a "But I feel they'd also have battle that swept over this a profound sense of sadness . coastal farm and pasture land because they lost so many of 50 years ago still remain, as their comrades, but enjoying concrete bunkers, rusting artilthe happiness of seeing again lery guns, and huge craters from those who survived. All these exploding shells remind visiemotions must run through each tors of the pivotal battle that and every veteran of every war." was the beginning of the end Although most of the servfor Nazi Germany but cost the ice members are here because U.S. over 3,000 dead and their units tasked them to come, wounded on the frrstday alone. mostagreedthatthecommemoFifty years later, the son of ration is a worthy event they a Rio Grande couple joined would attend, even if they thousands of veterans of weren't required to be a Operation Overlord, pan of it. "Given the chance of supknown today as the D-Day "Given the porting the commemorainvasion, who returned to chance of supporting the tion activities, I've enjoyed pay tribute to the service commemoration activiand sacrifice of those who seeing some important ties, I've enjoyed seeing died, as well as those who parts of American history some important pans of survived one of the most • American history and rebloody and desperate living, if only in the eyes Army Capt. Chris E. Moore battles of World War II. of some of the locals, the Army Capt. Chris E. happiness felt when the Moore, son of Loren and Americans landed here 50 Betty Moore, Boyd Hall, written guidance for these ex- years ago," said Moore. University of Rio Grande, is a ercises," Moore said. "Although not a direct voltask force operations officer Many task force mem- unteer for these events, I nonewho provided essential support bers heard fascinating actheless will remember the acto a multi-service task force counts of the D- Day invasion tivities and the opponunities composed of over 2,300 Army, from veterans on the streets experienced in France." Navy, Air Force, Marine and and in local taverns in vilWorld War II ended nearly Coast Gnard members . lages like Ste. Mere Eglise, 50 years ago, at a cost of milThe task force, spread where the U.S. Army's 82nd lions of lives. However, for among many of Normandy's Airborne Division landed and Moore, the veterans of that war towns and villages, provided a subsequently captured the and the French citizens who myriad of services for the com- city. have erected monuments to the memoration, including aerial A replica of U.S. para- Americans and France's libtransponation of dignitaries and trooper Private John Steele eration, the event proved to be ceremony officials, assisting still hangs from the church in an ongoing reminder that freelocal French construction work- Ste. Mere Eglise town square dom and peace are precious ers with building seating stands where he originally was en- gifts . and podiums, telephone comT tangled while attempting to "History in general, and munications, ground transpor- landonD-Day and later cap- U.S. history specifically, rely tation and police security. tured by the Ge~mans. on others to pass it down and Moore, as well as everyone For many of the soldiers keep it alive in our society," involved in the event' s prepathe experience of being in said Moore." American history, rations, took his duties seri- Normandy and taking pan in young compared to European ously. the commemoration, as well history, must be remembered "I was pan of the actual as the friendship displayed for two reasons. So that battles planning of the commemoraby the French people, left a like this are not repeated and tion's military activities," profound impression. And the actions of thousands of Moore said. "I coordinated air- because they train to do what brave Americans are never forplane and helicopter flights for the soldiers of D-Day did, gotten." �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV July 31, 1994 July 31, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Haggy-Giaze POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haggy of Pomeroy announce the approaching marriage of the1r daughter. Pamela Jean, to Billy John Glaze, son of Dennis Glaze of Parkersburg, W.Va ., and Pearl Glaze of Middleport. An open church wedding will be held on Friday, Aug. 5, at the Laurel Cliff Free Me1hodis1 Ch urch, Laure l Cliff Road, Pomerov. Music wi ll begin at 6 p.m . · A reception will be hclrt 1n the ch urch. soc ial room Im med iately followin§ the weddmg. , ' "' Hill-Bailey CA RISSA HILL, CLINTON BAILEY t.. , .~- z.,.. . : . :J;' ""' ..~'-·. .. I . .... TRACY ESKEW AND CHARLES TURNER MR. AND MRS. GREGG HARRIS Eskew-Turner Adams-Harris POMEROY - Kristina Kim Adams. daughter of James and Carol Adams of Syracuse . and Gregg Harris, S£ln of Dale and Barbara Harris of Mount Sterling, were united in marriage on June 18 at the Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy. The Rev . Roland Wildman performed the double-ring ceremony, which included a meditation on love in Christ by the minister and the reading of I John 4: verses 7-12 and 18-19, by the bride's brother, Todd Adams. Guest registrars were the 1994 Wilmington High School senior cheerleaders. Musical selections were per formed by the organist. Ralph Werry, and soloist Sacha Amen, friends of the bride. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her gown was a Venice of California design of white bridal satin, featunng re-embroidered lace appliques, pearls and diamond cut sequins. A decollete neckline and princess bodice were heavily beaded with pearls and sequins. Juliet sleeves were accented by a blend of beaded aPP,Iiques, which extended to the wrisi in bridal points. The peaked waistline held a full skirt adorned with matching beaded appliques covering the front of the gown. The plunging back of the gown was highlighted by a peplum of pearls and sequins. The cathedral train was embellished with beaded cut outs and a scalloped hemline. The bride wore a tiara -s tyle headpiece accented with pearls and a sequins. from which fell fingertip veil and blu sher. She carried a beaded cascade bouquet of white roses, cala lil1es and stephanotis, along with a lace handkerchief. created from her baby bonnet. Matron of honor wa s Susan Boyer, friend of the bride from Columbus. and bridesmaids were Christine Weber of Dublin, Rachel Wilcox of Pickerington, and Mary West of Washington Court House. Jessica and Scan Walt, twins of Wilmington. friends of the groom, were the nower girl and ring bearer. Tim Peacock , friend of the groom , North Royalton, was best man , and groomsmen were Todd Adams of Beavercreek . Brian Hough of DeGraff, and Trent Applegate of Bloommgton, Ind. The reception was held at The Sportsman in Athens. The guests were treated to three hors doeuvres tables decorated with mirrors, white lights, and floral arrange ments. A giant fruit cascade graced on e wall of the hors d'oeuvre room . The center of the banquet room featured a bride and groom icc sculpture. The bride's table held a four-tiered wedding cake, baked by Jocelyn !:!ailey, decorated with strands of pearls, delphinium, and ivy. Following a honeymoon to Hilton Head Island, the couple resides in Wilmington, where the bride is employed by Wilmington City Schools a1 a high school home economics teacher and chcerleading coach. The groom is a certified athletic trainer employed by Clinton Memorial Hospital as tlle clinical coordinator of sports medicine. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eslcew of Gallipolis announce the engagement of their daughter, Tmcy Eskew. to Charles E. Turner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Turner Sr. of Point Pleasant, W.Va. J. MERRILL AND MARGUERITE CARTER Carters to celebrate 50th marriage Aug. 14 in Gallipolis. Merrill is a retired dairy farmer and active insurance and real estate agenl Marguerite is a retired clerk for the treasurer's office. The couple has two sons, Gregory of Rio Grande and David of Cincinnati and three grandchildren Braunlyn, Evan and Leanne. No gifts are requested, but cards and letters are welcome. . Blaines to note anniversary MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Blaine retired from the Gulf Oil : Mrs. Thomas A. Blaine Sr. of Mid- · Corp. at Marieua. dleport, will be celebrating their Mr. and Mrs. Blaine are the par50th wedding anniversary Monday, ems of Michael E. of Gallipolis, Aug. I. and Deborah Zuspan, Mason , and Mrs. Blaine is the former Willie the late Thomas A. Blaine Jr. They Fay Wilson of Mason, W.Va. and have five grandchildren and three is retired f'rom the Lakin State Hos- great-grandchildren. pital. JENNIFER MOODY AND HUGH GRAHAM Moody-Graham RODNEY - Mr. and Mrs. Rick Moody announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Jennifer Beth to Hugh (Bumper) Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Graham, Jr. Moody is a student at the University or Rio G~de,_ majoring in MELODY HANER AND WOODROW BURNETT, II Haner-Burnett GALLIPOLIS - Adrian and Gladys Haner , of Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter Melody L. Haner to of publication. Those not making the 60-day Woodrow R. Burnett 11, of Gallipodeadline will be published during lis, son of the late Woodrow and Carolyn Burnett. the daily paper as space allows. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be Gallia Academy High Scpool and published with wedding stories if is employed by Shell Chemical desired. Photographs may be eitller Company in ApPle Grove, W.Va. The groom IS a 1980 graduate of black and white or good quality Kyger Creelc High School and a color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will 1984 graduate of Rio Grande Colnot be accepted. Generally, snap- lege with a bachelor's degree in shots or instant-developing photos mathematics. He is also employed at Shell Chemical Company in are not of acceptable quality. All male rial submitted for publi- Apple Grove, W.Va. The wedding will be Aug. 20, cation is subject to editing. Questions may be directed to 1994 at the First Baptist Church in the editorial department from 1-5 Gallipolis with music beginning at p.m. Monday through Friday at 6 p.m. and the ceremony at 6:30 446-2342. p.m. • Vinton brick plant was one of many at t~rn of century. by J1m Sands Special Correspondent In tlle early 1900s, pieces of GalliaCountycouldbefoundall overthe country - clay from the area was usedtomakepavingbricksandbuilding tiles. The county's fitStknownbrick factory came shortly after the Civil War. Prior 10 the 'factory, brick malcers made their products at the construction site. The fust machine to make bricks was introduced to Gallipolis in 1868 when Hamilton and Morton formed the Empire Brick Company, located near ~c Pine Street Cemetery. The company hadnineworkersand could tum out 20,000 bricks per day. By 1880,thekilnscouldholdmore than 200,000 bricks at a time. In 1890 Gallipolis had three brick companies- E. Betz and Son, located near Fifth Avenue and Cedar Street; C.A. Clendenin and Son on the site of the former Gallipolis golf course, and tlle Gallipolis Drain Tile Co., on land later owned by tlle Gallipolis Developmental Center. All three furns sp<x:ializ.ed in paving brick. Only the Betz Companysurvivedtheturnofthecentury. Other towns which had brick and tile companies in the late 1800s ineluded Bidwell and Rio Grande. MostofRioGrnnde'sbrickhouses dating from the l870sand 1880swere built from products made by the Wood family's company. In 1900 a fine white clay was discovered On Samuel Cherrington's land just cast of Gallipolis. It was believed that his clay would make excellent brick for houses, but not much carne of it B'y 19 10, Cherrington had turned his clay pits into Lake Cherrington - complete with bathatorium, diving boards and fishing pier. He aiS£l hadasmalldcpotbuiltsothattourists could disembark from the train or sltcct car. In 1904, the Vinton Brick and Tile Company was organized with stockholders from Bucyrus and Marietta as well as Gallia County. It was decided early in tllc company's history thatitsbrickwasbestsuitedforpaving purposes. The Vinton company's f~rst clay supply came off the farms of O.C. Clark and a Mr. Keivana. Later, clay was taken off a 70-acre farm belonging to George Shaclc where the 10-ft. thick clay was found to conceal a !fL vein of coal. A Nov. 3, 1904 edition of the Vinton Leader reponed the company'searlydays: "The Vinton Briclc and Ttle Co.'s plant started up ternporarily last Thursday. All the rnachinery staned off very and they are running their 10,000 brick per day easily. As soon as every thing gets in good working order there will be no trouble to run from 15,000 to 20,000 per day without any additional ex- A . . ' , ,. f •, ' OBSERVE SOTH ANNIVERSARY - John and Kay Hender~ son, Gallipolis, observed their 50th wedding anniversary during an : outing at the Holiday Day Inn with relativies. They were married ~ on June 17, 1944, in San Antonio, Texas. Before your baby Is born - ..................•................................ ~ • Breastfeeding classes • Prenatal nipple assessment 17MONTH Michele Platt Ohio Valley Ban~_,." • • • Help with learning to breastfeed • Education about breastfeeding • For more information, call 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital and ask for Michele Platt. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital 55 Hospital Drive, Athens, Ohio 593-5551 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club, Monday, 6 p.m. picnic, home of Mrs. William Morris. Members to take covered dish . Beverages, desserts and table settings provided. CHESTER - Chester High Class of 1931, annual reunion Sunday, Chester Fire House, I p.m . Take basllet tl"mner. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, Monday 7 p.m., at the high school band room . Parents urged to attend to discuss fair food booth. REEDSVILLE - Bible school with theme "God 's Very Important People" at Fellowship Church of Nazarene , Reedsville, Monday through Friday , 6 to 8:30p.m. 1 ni~htly . Closing program Sunday, 7 p.m. Public invited. RUTLAND - Bible School, DARWIN - Descendants of Rutland Free Will Baptist Church. Tommy Gilkey and Milda Jane Monday through Friday, 6:30 to Hudnall reunion Sunday, U.S . 33 8:30p.m. Public invited. roadside park south of Darwin. Potluck dinner at noon, take table RACINE - Racine Council, regular session. 7 p.m. Monday, service and folding chairs. Star Mill Parle. JACKSON - Twenty -third annual Farrar rcunon Sunday, noon LETART - Letart Township at the shelter house on Sternberger Trustees , 7 p.m. Monday, office Road, Jackson. Take a basket din- building. ncr. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock CHESTER - Chester High Springs United Methodist Church Class of 1931 annual picnic Sun- Bible school, 9:30 to 11:30 Monday at I p.m. All teachers and day through Wednesday. schoolmates welcome. RUTLAND - Rutland Church of God Bible school. Monday MONDAY through Friday 6 to 8 p.m. Classes SE - Sutton Town- f3allia community calendar In the hospital - At home• Telephone hotline • Follow-up consultations • Postpartum support group • Breastpump rental ship Trustees, Monday. 7:30p.m .. Syracuse Municipal Building. SUNDAY HOBSON - Special singing Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Hobson Christian Union Church, featuring Bill Ward Gospel Trio and Rev. Charles Curry. 1 Sunday, July 31 ••• Church to have God's 71.m bassadors to sing at 10 a.m. serJice. Communion and foot-washmg. 7p.m. ••• ~hapel ••• I : BIDWELL - Layman Day Ser'ice Mount Carmel Church 10:45 a.m. and 3 p.m. • ••• • GALLIPOLIS - Hunt-Wood Eamily reunion, Raccoon Creek ounty Park Shelterhouse No. 4, 2:30p.m. -f - ... ... : POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics ~nonymous Tri County Group 9:30p.m. 611 Viand St.. : PROCTORVILLE • Fairland lligh School Class of 19~ reunion ·»icnic, I p.m., Proctorville Fatr• • / VINTON IIRICK PL t\NT - The Vinton Brick Plant operated at full capacity from 1904 to 1917. This picture from the Ernestine Polslcy collection dates to ahout 1910. llrickmaking in c;allia County ceased around 1930. pcnse other than labor." In 1910 Vinton Brick was so ld by its principal owner, M.L. Trout, to LA. Corrier of Columbus. Carrier and his Pittsburgh and Columbus investors were of the opinion that Vinton clay was betler suited for tile and installed the appropriate machinery. In 1915 the company expanded, leasing lands belonging to W.F. Butler and A.B. Harnil too. Two years later, oversupply caused a depression in the brick marlcet. The Vmton Brick and T1le Company closed, although some briclcs were still made for the local market. Probably the last Gallia company to make bricks was the McCormick and Co. firm (also known as Gal lia Tile) which lasted to about 1930. The fum's main product was drain tile. The fust building in Gallipoli s history to be made from machine produced bricks was U1c M1ller building, erected in 1868. It was later known as the Womcldorff & Thomas buddin g. wh1ch burncdfown l;c;t fall. Even though Gallia was noted for paving bricks, very few of the briclcs used on the county roads and city streets were actually produced here . James Sands is a special correspondent oft he Sunday Times-Sentinel. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro OH 45066. You don't have to be lueky to be a part-timer at Marshall University You JU-<t need" couple of hours a week. Whether you'n: il recent gmduatc. mother, hu .~ in cs~ O\\' nCI, faclOry worker. sclretary or retired, we ollcr a w1dc varie ty of even ing courses Brad Maynard , Matt Babic; juniors and little tykes: Heather Babic, Amber Williams, Andrew Bissell: Sack Races-seniors: Heather Babic, Stephan ie Stemple, Margie Lemley; juniors: Harley Rose, Andrew Bissell, Brittany Morarity; young adults: Jay Proffitt. Marty Maynard, Brad Maynard. Water Balloon Toss-seniors: Matt Babble and Jamie S1cmplc; juniors: Harley Rose and Brittany Morarity. The children also loolced for coins and other items in a pool of sawdust. Ihal will Iii your sc hedule and get you on your way Inward an associate or haccalaureale degree. Ca ll Marsha! I U111versi1y's Mid -Ohio Valley Center m Poinl Pleasant at (304) 675-2627 or slop hy our oflicc at 25 13 Jackson Ave. on Tuesday, August 9. from 5-7 p.m. We wi ll ha ve special oricmalion August 16. from 6-R p m all he Nat1onal Guard Amwry 111 Poinl Pleasant. call for details. Get adm111ed luI he umvcrs, . ty and gel rcgislered lor Ihe Fall Scmcslcr. It lakes very lillie lime 10 he pan -lime al Marshall University. for children four or more and adults'. TUESDAY POMEROY - Fraternal Order of the Eagles Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with potluck at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY ALFRED - The Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday at the home of the clerk, Patty Calaway. PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township tru stee s Wedn es day, Pagevillc townhall. -z:~ic-e PHOTOGRAPHY Professional Wedding Pholography (614) 446·6700 What? Nothing to Wear? Come to MY a .~. SISTER'S CLOSET ~- ..... . ... • grounds . ••• ~ CROWN CITY - Liberty r I '' Meigs community calendar MIDDLEPORT - 26th annual Taylor-Harper reunion Sunday, I p.m. Potluclc dinner followed by business meeting. Home of Ben and Ruby Rife, 29000 Leading Creed Road , Middleport. Take genealogical inFormation. Services offered by O'Bieness Include: Harley Rose , Amber William s, Brittany Morarity ; little tykes: Brady Bissell and Clayton Findley. Spoon Peanut Race -seniors: Matt Babic, Stephanie Stemple, Margie Lemley and Heather Babic (tie); juniors: Harley Rose, Brittany Morarity , Andrew Bissell; young adults: Todd Bissell, Jan William s, Junie Maynard; Running Race young adults: Marty Maynard, Todd Bissell, Jay Promu. Tug-of- War-young adults and seniors: Todd Bissell, Junie May nard, Jan Williams, Daniel Babic, RACINE - Mount Moriah Church of God held a fi eld day July 23 in Racine . There were seven events, including ball throw ing, relay races , spoon peanut races, running races, tug-of-war, saclc races and water balloon tosses. The winners were: Ball Throwing-seniors: Daniel Babic, Matt Bable, Stephanie Stemple; juniors: Harley Rose, Briuany Morarity, Andrew Bissell; Relay Race seniors: Matt Bable, Stephanie Stemple, Daniel Bable; juniors: POMEROY - The Calvary Bible Church, Pomeroy Pike, revival through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Blaine Farley will be the evangelist. t O'Bieness Memorial Hospital we want you and your baby to start off with the best possible experience. Lactation consultant Michele Platt has joined our staff to help mothers and their babies discover the joys of breastfeedlng. Mother's milk Is the best nutrition your baby can get-breastfeeding enhances the growth, development and well-being of infants and provides protection against Infections. I Minimum clepoolt: $1,500.00. Thlo CD II •ulomatlcaUy reaow.d.!e. p..,.Jt)' fM Mrly wlthdnwal. Thll olfer nplres 1115.94 early childhood eoucauon. Graham is employed by Southeastern Equipment Company . The open church wedding will be Aug. 6 at the Faith Baptist Church, Rod· ney. Music will begin at 6.p.m. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. Nothing is more natural than breastfeeding your baby l• CD SPECIAL !• ~ PATRIOT - J. Merrill and Margueritc Carter, SR 775, Patriot will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Aug. 7. The couple will be honored at a reception from 3 to 5 ~;~.m. at the Rodney United Methodist Church, SR 588. The event will be hosted by their family and friends from Bethesda. Carter and the former Marguerite Pitch ford were united in • ~·······~···········································~ • Grande, majoring in elementary education. Bailey is a 1984 gradu ate of Eastern H1gh School. The open church wedding will take place at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday , Aug. 6 at the Racine United Methodist Church. A reception will follow \n the church social room . Sunday Tlmes--Sentinei - Page-83 Area congregation enjoys field day Wedding policy The Sunday Times -Senline/ regards the weddings of Gallia , Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, w.edding news must : meet general standards of timeli. ness. 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 lite River must be received :by the editorial department by :Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date The open church weddmg will be held at I :30 p.m. Satlitday, Sept. 24 at the Jordan Baptist Church in Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va . A reception will immediately follow in the church fellowship hall. LETART FALLS - Don and Mary Hill of Lctan Falls announce the engagement and approaching marriage of thclf daughler, Carissa Dawn, to Clinton James Bailey, son of James Bailey of Long Bottom. Hill is a 1989 graduate of Southem High School and a 1993 graduate of the Univcrsi t of Rio wv Tuesday, August 2 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Lions Club, Herman Dillon's residence, cookout, 6:30p.m. ••• Hyou are planning a wedding, then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. ••• You will have over 190 styles ot tuxedos to choose Irom. We have a large aelectlon ol the latest styles and COIJ1)Hmentary accessories for Revival GALLIPOLIS - Bell Chapel Church, July 25 through 27,7 p.m., with the Rev. Truman Johnson. LECTA - Church of Christ in Christian Union to July 30 with' Rev. Rocky Jeffers and Dave Colegrove. ••• Vacation Bible School PORTER • Vacation Bible School at Trinity United Methodist Church, Aug. 8-12, 6:30-8:30 nightly. thla apacial occasion. Quellty for••lwe•r et AHoroW. Prices '' All Summer Merchandise 50% Off! My Sister's Closet Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis Eiil �Page-84-Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich If you didn' 1 get around ID par, ti cipating in a co uple of prOJeCts being carried out in observance of th ~ I 75 th anntv crsary of Meig s County, you still have orne. Orders for a c u sto m - dc s i g ~cd coverlet, bordered "tt h repltcas of local po i nL~ of interest. wtll now he accepted until Sept. I. The· 50-hy 67-i nch frin ged cover lets will be available in hunt er gree n wtth cream and '" Willtamsburg blue wilh cream . Cost of eac h coverli: l After high sc hool, she moved 10 Columbus in search of work. And apparently she has done well. She JOin ed the Hameroff{Mtlenthal rmn in 1980 as vic e president; was nam ed se nior vice president in I 9H3; and in 19R6 moved up to partner, president and chief opcrattn g officer. llcr name was at that tim e audcd to the company, the story on her sla!Cs, Spence is acttve wtth Oh to's Ce nt er of Science anti Industry. ·serving as co -chairwoman of the COS I trus!Ces. building commiuec. She serves as a member of th e board of trustees of Children's Hosp ital and the hospiLal' s exec utive commiuee; holds several post ttons wtth the Greater Colu mbus Chambe r of Commerce; is vice president of Global Sales and Markctmg at Westerville anrl has held several positions with the Uni ted Way of Columbu s and Frank lin Co unty in cludin g two term s as 31,1994 July 31, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV HMC obtains grant for Women's Health Month observance SPRING VALLEY PHARMACY'S I' ': 10069 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS 446·7459 J5'" Anniversar t GALLIPOLIS - For the fourth port made possible ID the Hospital consecutive year, Holzer Medical Utrough the grant process asSJsts in Cen ter ha~ been awarded a grant by prov iding educational activities the Ohio Department of Hea lth, centered on women ·s hea lth conBureau of Materna l and Child cerns." A specific objective of the proll ca lth . for th e obse rvan ce of Wom en's Health Month in Scptcm- gram ts to encourage personal awareness and comm un ity educahcr. Chairpe rson Debbie Beegle, tion about women's health issues, R N.. CC KN sa td , "We arc ve ry with an emphasis on prevention. plcas<:d to again he the rec ipient of Beegle added, "Healthy th e specia l grant to assist us wtth ltfcstylcs cannot be achieved pasour Women's Health Month activi- sively, but require an active awarettcs. Our application for the grant ness of po!Cntial health hazards and was due before April 7, 1994, and ways to overcome them. Through we were notified of the award early our Women's Health Month prom July." gram s, we want ID help the women Chairperson Fran S'ccoy, R.N. who live in our multi-county serpoints out , "The Intensive Care vice area to make more informed Untt (ICLI ) at th e Hospital is in and hea lthier choices for th eir charge of planning the numerous lives." ac ti vities that will mark Women's The month 's activities will Hea lth Month throughout Scp!Cm- beg in , Sept. 8. with a special prober. Our goal, as spec ified by the · gram at the Ariel Theatre at 7 p.m., ODH for the women's health pro- featuring a nationally recognized gram, is to improve the status of woman leader in the health care women's health by add ressing field. Throughout the month additdcnltficd issues. The Jinancial sup- tional programs will cover a num - is $50 plus $5 for postage and han dling tf it is 10 he. malicd. You can order by wrtltng the 175 th Anntvcrsary Commiuc<:. P.O. Box 145 , Pomeroy, or you can place an order at the Mctgs Museum. I think you' ll be Wlpress<:d wtth the attracIJVC coverlets. and whill the heck, in 50 years of so. the value should go up. You know how we arc about collectibles. The commiucc also has cx!Cnd ccl the deadline for gelling names placed on th e anniversary quilt to c hairwoman. Aug. 5. Facsimiles of th e name s And apparen tl y, Spe nce JS a will be msc ribed on to th e qutlt "people person." Now having been which will be put on pcrmal)cnt reared in Metgs County, how could display at the Meigs Museum . she be anything else" Cost per name is SS and nam es may be those of current rcstdcnts or Plan s arc gctun g underway for deceased Meigs County rcsidenLs. the sLag ing of a musical by the Big Names wi th payment of S5 eac h Bend Min strel Associa tion come may be mailed to the comm ittee at November. Ace show accompanist the above address, and you arc w indicate if the persons arc living or Jenny Sheets has a new keyboard McARTHUR - Oh io loggers deceased and the township of rcsi- which will do about anythi ng. and she's ready to get the show on ~1c arc geu in g revved up to compete dcncy . road. Last fall 's revival of the for more than $30,000 in cash and musical staged at the Meigs prizes m the li fth annual "Game of annual An int eresting story on Paula High School in Middleport Lugging" regional and natJ onal Junior Spence rece ntly appeared in The was extremely successful. A little finals. .. Columbus Dispatch. The Ohio regional compcuuon enco uragement goes a lon g way, Spe nce is president of th e will be Saturday, Au~. 6, from 9 Hamcroff/Milenthai/Spence public you know, so hold onto your haL,, a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Vmton County relations firm in Columbus. The here we go again. Fairgrounds, located on Route 93, firm employs 202 people and one mile north of McArthur. Ten Carol Tannehill wrapped up her expects billing ID htt $95 million by local loggers will be competing. the end of its fi scal year on Scpl. nur sin g ca reer with the Metgs The general public is welcome Cou nty Dcparuncnt of Health Fri30. to attend the contest, which day and moved in!D retirement It It' s interesting that Spence is will be held in conjunction with the formerl y from Pomeroy . Perhaps goes without sayi ng, that she will Vi nton Co unty Fair, the Ohio so me of you re me mber her . certa inl y be missed . She·s been a Forestry Association's Log_gcrs' According to the story , her father real angel of mercy over the years Chapter picnic and the Vtnton died of pneumonia when she was 2 for many of us. One of Carol 's Timber Fest. . years old. Her mother moved to greatest assets has been that beauti- County A semifinal match July 30 wtll ful smile. we ·11 count on her to Columbus ID find work and Spence determine the 10 finalists for the stayed in Pomeroy with relatives continue to bless us with it. That'll regional competition . ComesLants sure make it eas ier for th e rest of us where she finished high school, will come from Ohio and surroundvisiting her mother in the summers. to keep smiling. ing slates. .. . Regional compeuoons wtll also be held in Arkansas, Gcorgta. lndt- ~ 24 Pack Case I ~M· ' WOMEN' S HEALTH MONTH - Debbie Beegle, R.N., CC RN, left, and Fran Secoy, R.N. plan the Women's Health Month at Holzer Medical Center. The two are on the Intensive Care Unit of the Hospilal are co-c hairing the September observance of Women's Heallh Month for the Holzer Medical Center. ber of topics. all rcla!Cd 10 the overall theme for 1994, "Wome n at Risk." Included along with the educational and information .programs will be specific screenings. A ca len dar of eve nt s for th e month of September will be pub lished in August so thJI women in the area may have advance notice to mark their calendars for the programs that spec ifically interest GRAND C HAMPION S~ The 4-H project garments they made and modeled at Friday nighl's style revue at Meigs High School won grand champion roseltes for lhese yo ung women, from the lefl, Pamela Neece, Arnie them. All programming and sc reenings will be available at no charge, as a part of the commum ty outreach program of Holzer Mcdtcal Center. Drake, Heather Well, Kelley Grueser, JiU Lemley, Bridget Vaughan and Noelle Pickens. All were se lected to participale in the Ohio State Fair slyle revue nul month. Reg. $1.19 Limit 2 Please Pepsi . i I. d ,''; Dishwashing Liquid c '' and a "Game of Loggmg" instructor. event organizer and competition judge . " Competing before spectators helps the public apprcciate the skills and tratning involved." Ten regional competitions lead to the national finals, set for Oct. 8 at the Paul Bunyan Show in Nelsonville. Dove 2 Liter '.I Professional loggers gear up tor regional competition Aug. 6 ana, Mississtppi, New Hampshire, New York , Pennsylvania, Virginia. West Virginia and Wisconsin . Only one logger from each regional fmal will go on to the national competition, where the grand prize is . S 10,000. The "Game of Logging" competition is the culmination of a professional logger training program conducted by logger Soren Eriksson of Sweden. The four-step program teaches the most progressive logging techniques, safety and con servation . Unlike any other pro -loggtng contests, the "Game of Logging" competitors arc professional loggers, not hobbyists. They use the skills and techniques they would normally usc everyday on the job. "The basi s for the 'Game of Logging· IIaining is 10 reduce accidents and increase productivity ," says Tim Ard, president of Forest Applications Training, Inc. Boutique 95's c .ACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! ~ Theme Books 70 Count. ) ~ Wide Or College Ruled . 1 00 Each Value. 1- ·I Sidewalk Sale! - 3 Subject Notebooks TOP WINNERS - In the more casual categorieli or clothing the grand champions modeling at Friday night's style show were rrom the left, Amanda Neece, Christy Drake, Denise Shene- 120 Count. field, Rachael Morris, Heather Well with Mallory Guthrie, for whom she made a garment, Tiffany Hensley, Melissa Barringer and Sarah Lodwick. 69(: Wide Or College Ruled . 1.79 Value. • Memo Books X s· - 80 Count. Or 4" x 6"- 50 Count. ) 59¢ Each Value. I' 3' l------------.-...c.:utL:;~ '88(: • Sharp Solar Or Battery Calculator .,: · 6.99 Value. e.l,. '' J99 Many Items 1octo? Day camps exposing youths to good nutrition 'Biliary Beer' makers plan POMEROY ~ More than 30 young Meigs countians recently participa!Cd in the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) day camps that were held in Rutland at the Civic Center and at the Middleport Elementary School. The camps were conducted by sLaff members of Ohio State University Extension and were also held in Vinton and Athens countics. Staff members coordinating the activity mcluded Sharon Smith. Mei gs County EFNEP nutrition educator; Janet Harris , Vinton County, and Joyce Brown. Athens County, also nutrition educators with the EFNEP program , and Mary Jane Black, coordinator for the three-county project. The OSU staff was assisted by adult volunLeers Rebecca Foley and Terrie Houser. who were in charge of the ki!Chcn. 4-H Junior Leaders and friends who were in charge of games and songs at one or both camps were Billy Crane, Christy Mash , Missi Houser, Emily Asbeck , Manhew King , Melissa Hol stein. Jo sh Hager, C hristy Drake. Knstina Kennedy and Ben Crane. The two-day camp was designed to teach children, ages 8 through II, the importance of good nutri- lion , food safety, safe food preparation !Cchniques, and also introduce the children to the food guide pyramid and how to usc it to ensure a balanced dicL The campers helped to prepare the snacks and lunches for the two day camp. Campers each received a ruler, stickers, balloons and a certifica!C recognizing their attendance. The adult Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program is a federally- funded project which offers research -based nutrition information. The program is offered free of charge to all interested residents and is taught in Meigs County . The program includes a series of 12 classes on basic nutrition, food safety, getting the best buys at the grocery stores and more. Adult participants completing the 12-week course will receive a certificate from The Ohio State University and a recipe book. Rcgistra•ion for the fall classes is being accepted through the Meigs County Extension Office and will also be Laken at the Meigs County Fair. For additional information about the program, residents may contact Sharon Smith, at the Meigs County Extension Office, 992-6696. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday . B/OOd donors will experience new pre-check technology HUNTINGTON, W.Va. ~ Donors in the tri -state who give blood from now on will participate in the American Red Cross' first step tDward an electronic, computer-suppor!Cd registration process as the organization introduces a handheld computer sys!Cm used to assist with pre-screening of donors. It s called Pre -Check, a new Red Cross procedure to reinforce donor screening s!Cps already Laken to provide the safest possible blood supply for patients in need, according to the Tri-State Region Blood Services. · Dr. Mary B. Taylor, chief medical officer for the Tri-State Region, said Pre-Check screens prospective donors with known social security numbers before they donate 10 identify more quickly than previously possible donors who are deferred for health reasons and 1hose who have not waited the required 56 days since their previous donation. • "Pre-Check does not take the place of the required hcahh history screening. But by screenmg out at the donation site, pre-check will help prevent the collection of unusable blood, and thus enhance the safety of the blood suppty, and protect the personal health of our donors:· Taylor explained. She added that Pre-Check pilot studies conducted by several Red Cross blood regions indicate that the Red Cross' implementation of Pre-Check may add about one minute to the length of the blood donation process. "Pre-Check was enthusiastically approved by the vast majority of donors who panicipated in the pilot studies, and has also been received favorably by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, which provides regulatory oversight of our nation's blood banks:· Taylor donation to ease U.S. debt CLEVELAND (AP) - The brewers of "Biliary Beer," who say they donate 25 cents toward deficit reduction for every case so ld , planned to give President Clinton a $5,000 check when he visits the city Saturday. The beer, developed by Dave Kaufman of Chagnn Falls and Albert Mendel of Shaker Heights, is advertised as "a beer drinker's solution ID the national debt" The founders of Presidential Bottlers Inc. , both 39, said their brew is "the politi cally correct choice." The beer is sold in 12 states and made by the Pittsburgh Brewing Co., which also makes Iron City Beer. The partners, friends since childhood , already have donated $5,000 toward the national debt, currently about $4.5 trillion. The first $5 ,000 was presented ID U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, who passed the money on to the Department of the Treasury. Clinton, who will be in Cleveland to at!Cnd a fund-raiser for U.S. Senate candidate Joel Hyatt, will be met at the airport by the brewers, who will present the second check. The "Biliary Beer" can doesn't have an picture of Clinton or ftrst lady Hillary Rodham Clin!Dn - it would be illegal to use their image without permission - but features a beer stein capped by a capitol dome-shaped lid. It also carries a disclaimer stating it wasn't made or cndoFscd by the federal government, adding, "Any similarity to any person or persons living in a white house is purely comcidental.'' At 25 cents a case, Presidential Brewers would need to sell 18 trillion cases - 4 32 tri Uion beers 10 wipe out the current debt, which no!Cd. Donors of all types, especially those with type 0, which are in particularly short supply this summer, arc needed. For more information. contact the local Red Cross chapter or call Tri-State Region Blood Services at 522-0328 or 1- 800-344·6603. grows daily . MEAD Wireless Neat Book There CAN Be A Medical Reason Why Your Child Won't Eat!! RESERVE CHAMPIONS -Selected as reserve champions ror the garments which they made were these 4-H members who modeled at Friday night's revue at Meigs High School. Lert ~- .' t lo right, they are Rainy Walker, Christina Neece, Melissa Dempsey, Kristina Kennedy, Whitney Ashley and Anna Wotr. w/Thermo Bottle 288 Assorted Choracte~. 5.99 Volue .......... . ALL COVER GIRL•••••••••••••• 25% OFF ' ;~ l All Clarion All Sunbeam lounge Chairs Make·Up & Nail Polish 25% OFF ~PRICE All Ice Chests Thermos - Rubbermaid - Spaulding ~· MORE RESERVE CHAMPIONS - Win· ning rosettes for their 4-H project work were these reserve champions, from the lert, Chelsea Montgomery, Rebecca Houser, Bittee Pooler, to help you determine why she doesn't want to eat•••. especially when she has always been such a good eater! OPEN 8 AM-ll PM- ll PM 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIAUY TRAINED R.N. ON DUTY!! Crystal Smith, Pamela Neece, Mariana Staats and Kerry Allen. Winners were announced Friday night following the slyle revue at Meigs High School. ~ I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY ~ Everything from nightgowns to fancy fonnals were modeled in the 1994 Mei~ County 4-H style revue staged Fnday night in the auditorium of Meigs High School. "Fashion Flashbacks" was the theme of the show, which fearured nearly 60 young people in garments they created this year as part of their 4-H project work. Narrating lhe review were Cindy S. Oliveri, home. economics agent. and Elizabeth Downie, a former member or the Meigs Fashion Board. Before the 4-H club members modeled tbeir gannents, tbe Meigs Fashion Board members did a show on ready-to-wear garments provided by Pam ida. The models wearing Pamida clothing were Christy Drake, Kelley Grueser, Pamela Neece, Billee Pooler and Denise Shenefield. Ann wily a member of the local fashion board is nominated for the Ohio State Fashion Board, and Friday, Kelley Grueser was selected as tbe Meigs nominee. For those who missed the parade of ciOihing fashions, another style revue wilt be staged 8l the Meigs Cowuy Fair on the hill s1age ontheW~~yruternocmoffair weelc. Clothing projects were judged Thursday evening 8l tbe Senior Citizens Center, but the winners of grand and reserve championships and those receiving honorable mention in the various categories were not announced until Friday at the style revue. Rosette and ribbon winners were as follows: Fun with Clothes: Melissa Barringer, grand champion; Rebecca Barringer, reserve champion; and Jessica Dillon, honorable mention. Adventures in Clothing : Rachael Morris, grand; Kerry Allen. reserve champion: and Jennifer Allen, honorable mention. Topping Your Outfit: Tiffany Hensley , grand; Chelsea Montgomery, reserve, and Theresa Baker, honorable mention. Joyful Jumper: Bridget Vaughan, grand; Whitney Ashley, reserve, and Nancy Pickens and Jessica Justice, honorable mention. Time out for CIOihin~ I: Amanda Neece, grand; Chrisuna Neece, reserve, and Jus tin Hoschar and Christopher Neece, honorable men( Continued on 86) REG. $22.45 NOW$14 95 Pint Rubbing Alcohol 25% OFF 2/88c Curad Bandages Pint Peroxide 4G-Y4" Meigs youths' homegrown fashions illuminate stage at 4-H style revue CALL THE HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE l-800-462-5255 2973 Piedmont School Lunch Kit Wide or (ol/ege Kule 80 (ounl. 119 Value. Gatorade 32 oz. ·91c 2/88c VHS Scotch T·120 High Standard $199 Sweet & Low DIAPERS 120 Pack Pamper Phases • Boy or Girl $595 CTN. $100 . All Giftware All Silk ·flowers, Flower Rings & Arrangements Ceramic or Glass 25% OFF 25%0FF �Pomeroy-Midd leport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Page-86--Sunday Times-senti nel July 31,1 994 jJ11 ul•y•3•1•, 1 • 9•9•4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;P• o•m;;;e~ro~y;-;;M;I;;;d;d;le~p;o;.;rt;;;;-G ;;a;ll;;:l'p;o;;;ll;s~,O~H~-;;;P~~~~n~t~P~Ie:a~sa:n~tl.,:w~v~------~S~u~ nday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Pa e-87 Miscellaneous j udging results posted for Meigs' 1994 fair RUTLAND - The fo llow mg 4- Barrin ger; honorabl e mention , H members and th eir projects were Chri sla Circle and Tabitha winners in various ca tegories 1n Swearingen. Tee ns learn about children misc ellaneou s Judging at the Rut Grand champion, Crystal Smith* ; land Civ ic Cent er Wednesday Di scov erin g 4- 11 I - Grand reserve champi on, Karan Kauff; ch;,mpi on, Michael Tavlm; reserve hono rab le menti o n, Ste phani e champiOn. Crysl<ll K 1 n ~; honorahk Jones and Jeanie Newell. . And my world - Th e world mcnuon. Rcl><xc:l llouscr. arou nd me - Gra nd champion, D~>c o vc r i n g 4· H II -G rand ~.: hamp 1 on , Elam c Putman : rcsavc Rchc kah Karr. l·ham pio n, OJ 1l' Karr . Le arnin g about co mput ers E.\ p lor1ng an1111 a h - Gra nd C: rand champion, Michael Le ifheit; C 1Jamp1on , Steph anie Kop eL·, r,·sc rv e champiOn , Tawn y Jones; rcscr \'c c hampu)n, /.~!L h:..tr y Bu lm : honorable mention, Am hcr Fortney ihln o rahl c mcllltU II, Cr y, tal Km g. and Jennifer Lam ben . ( 'h mt ina Mil ler and Les lie Parke I. Crea uve arts - .Grand champi E :~ p l o rlfl g e ne rgy -- G ra nd on. B.J . N1c hol son . reserve cham P"'"· Brandon Sm1th . l ha1np tPil , Rcbckalt Karr. . . Su ence fun wllh electncll y E \ plo r1n g p l ant s G ran d rtl ~1111p 1 on , Rc hL ' kah Karr: reserve C: ran d champiOn , Scott Colwell; reserve champ1on . M1kc Law son; : c hamp1un, Stan'y Kunes. S pL'l"t;J I ;J LjtJ:trJUill :->r t -up s honorab le ment iOn , Chn stina ( imnd ch:lmp lt lll. Jo'<'Pil McCal l. Mill er and Michael Taylor. ALjU J I K rl ~ll ll 'i - (~ ra n d cham t Me, you and others I - Grand p ll)ll , Bnan Hll flrnan . c hampi on, Jami e Drake; rese rv e Archery - Grand cham piO n, champion, Karan Kauff. MJ ry Cha rll' y; rc .s<.'rvC cham pion , Sa fety in ev eryday livin g B rad \ 1orrisl'n: honl)r~Jb l c mention. Grand champio n, Ju lie Spaun *; Od ll' Karr. rese rve champ ion , Amy Smi th ; BasJC bcd cc p1n g - Gra nd honorable mention, Karan Kauff, champ 1nn, Kn , un Bro wn. David ·Sobrieski and Nicole Whi le. Ca n ng lo r yo ur hi cycle f' ishi ng .for th e bc g1nner Ci ra nrl ch amp um , Sarah Houser' . Grand champion , Robert Harris•; c~t g c d hird 'i Jn t he ho rn e reserve champion, Matthew Ki ng; (i ran ct cha m p~tl n . J ulie Spaun ; honorable mention , Gabrie l Jenki ns JT \ c rv c cha nl [lt On , Kimb erl y and Crystal Kmg . fi l(' r cc; honorah lc ment ion , Tr ic ia Fishing for the intermediate Dav is. Pall y Nall y, Elai ne Putman Grand champion, B.J. Ke nnedy• ; ;JrJd Ra mey Wa"cr. reserve champion, Frank Pierce . Cats -~ G rand champion, Leslie Exploring our forests - Gmnd Parke r; rese rve champ ion, Evan cham pion , Rebekah Karr; reserve Struble, honorab le mention, Jess1ca champion. Crystal Ki ng. Ba rnngc r, Sarah Houser, Jenni fer Grow ing beddi ng plants l.ambcn and Chnsuna Neece. Grand champion, Jessica Justice. Livillg and learn ing wi th ch ilG ro wing annua l fl owers dre n - Grand champion, Be tsy Grand champion, Cheryl Jewe ll ; 1 Shee ts• ; reserve champion, Rob1n reserve champion, Mariam Eldaba- ja; honorable mention, Donny Carnahan and Rebekah Karr. Vegetable gardening I - Grand champion, Tiffan y Pridd y; reserve champion, Cheryl Jewell ; honor able mention , Odic Karr. The fam1l y vcge ~<~bl e garden Gmnd champion, Julie Spaun . Genealogy - Grand champion. Amber Fortney; reserve champion , JessJca Bartram. Sa fe usc of gun s - Grand champ1on, Robert Harri s; reserve champion, Ben Holler; honorable mention , Bryan Colwell and Jcfr Kimes. . . Lookmg good - Grand champ1on, Billie Pooler• ; reserve cham PI On, Megan Sweann ge n; honorabl e men! JOn, Nancy Na lly and Jea01 e NewelL Kccpmg fit - Grand champion, Laramc Lawson•; reserve champion , Jcanmc Newell. Tobacc o and you - Grand cham pion, Mc!Jssa Guess. Al cohol deci sion s - Grand champion, Jessica Barringer; hon arable mention, Melissa Guess. Adventures in hom e li ving Grand champion, Megan Swcaringen• ; reserve champion , Crystal Bennett. Designed outdoor living spaces - Grand champion , Lisa Stethem• · . Furn itu re and woodwork recyclm g - Gra nd champion, Josh Hager• ; reserve champion. Cheryl Jewe ll . Desig ned inferio rs - Grand Champi o n, Noe ll e Picke ns•; reserve champion, Christy Riley. Yo ur f Jrsl home away from home - Grand champiOn, Nancy Nally• . Exp loring our insect world Grand champion, Vincent BroderIck*; reserv e champion, Jess ica Barringer. Laundry for beginners - Grand champ ion. Crystal Smith *; reserve champion , Chri stina ~ ecce ; honorable mention, Elizabeth Smith *. La undry (ad vanced) _ Grand champion, Kristina Kennedy* . Leadership skills you never outgrow 1 _ Honorable mention , Jcssic a Amou. Leadership skills you neve r outg ro w II _ Grand champion , Bethany Cooke*. Leadership skills you never outgrow Ill _ Grand champio n, Michelle Miller•. Leadership skills you never out grow IV _Grand champion , Crystal Smith *. Mys teries of mi crow ave _ Grand champion, Joseph McCall*; reserve champion , Lori Harri s. Marvel s of microwave _ Grano champion, Vincent Broderick•. Lei' s learn to manage money Grand champion, Tabitha Swcaringen; honorab le. mention , Cynthia Cotteri ll. You and your money _ Grand champion , Tricia Davis; honorable mention, Chuck Parker. Le t' s ex plore the outdoors 1 _ Grand champi on, Rya n Kauff ; rese rve champion , Art Tobin Jr. ; honorable mention , Od ic Karr and Ann Kauff. At yo ur dJS pma l _ Grand champion , Kinde ll Brown ; reserve champion, Jeffrey Circle. Explori ng Ohio ponds - Grand champion, Chris Kmwsclyn. Guinea pigs - Grand champion, All ison Hayes; reserve champ1on, Pauy Nall y; honorable mention, Jeremiah Cline. Hamsters - Grand champion, Amber Hayes; reserve champion, Ji mmie PutmaA ; honorable menlion, Od ic Karr. Pocket pets - Grand champion, Rebekah Karr. Adventures with your camera Grand champ io n, Lara in e Lawson •; rese rv e champio n, Lisa 1 Stcthem; honorable men tion, Jcssi- I ca Arno tt, Mariam Eld abaja and Amber Fortney. Explo ring ph o togr aph y Grand cham pion, Cynthia Cotterill*; reserve champion, Chrisla Circle; ho norabl e mention , Amber Hayes. Adv entures with adju sta ble camera - Grand champion. Jamie Will iam son•; reserv e champi on, Ke lley Grueser; honorabl e mention. Kelly Osborne. Model rocketry - Grand champion, Jeffrey Kimes. Science fun with airp lanes Grand champion, Brad Morrison . Radio controlled vehi cles Grand champion , Mike Law son• ; reserve champio n, Jos h Hag er; honorable mention, Jeremy Jackson. Rope - Grand champion , Michael Taylor; rese nd chain pion, Robin Barringer; honorab le men tion , Tri sh Garey and Jeffrey Kimes. Se lf-de term in ed - Grand champion, Matthew Kirk. Lawn and garden power equ ipment - Grand champion, Thomas McKay• ; reserve champion, Jcre my Johnson. Safe usc of agri cultural equ ipmcnt - Grand champion, Joey Dillon• . Shielded metal arc we lding Grand champion, Michael O' Nail*. Wor kmg with wood and tool s G rand champion, Jame s McKay•; re se rv e champion, Chri stoph er Jac obs* ; honorable mention Adam Barrett, Bren t Buckley: Robert Ha rris• and Michael Lambert Wonderful world of tools Grand champion , Bradley Rittcrback • ; rese rve cham pion , Chri s Barringer• and Jeffrey Ci rcle• . Building bigger things - Grand champion , Robert Rillcrback*; reserve ch ampion, Bi ll y Crane•; honorable mention, Mike Lawson. • indicates projcc iS thai wi ll be submitted to the sUite fair. 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS STOREHOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-1 0 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JULY 30 THRU AUG. 6, 1994. PEPSI PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 2 LITER MR. NEAT SPLIT CHICKEN Breast ••••••••••••••••••~••• S1 ~ ~~!!J ·~-Die Censtructi• Workers Wclcamcl Convenientl y located - Elegant co1m try hinne - Clean and 'anirary - Will pack luncl1es f(f[ $6 .75 per da y - Home conked breakfas t on request fo r $6.75 p~r da y - Television - Local calls free - 1\cnr by the month and receive a 20% Jiscvum ! - $50.00 one-lime, non -refundable damage waiver ~ Free laundry service - Peaccfl~l en·vironmcnt for the mature adt~h U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast ••••••••••••L!.• U.~.D.A. · CHOICE BONELESS BEEF SUPERIOR'S FRANKIE Wieners ••••••••••••• ~~~~~~k:~ ECKRICK Bolo na •••••••••••••••!~... left, Bea Lisle, computers and Rayan Young, architecture; standing, Jason Barnett, architecture; Nick Smith, creative writing ; Craig Knight, architecture and Jason Hudson, creative writing. 39 TRASH BAGS U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND $ LONGHORN COLBY $ 10 CT. s 179 Steak••••••••••·•••••••••••~a•• R1beye Steaks •••••••••LJ.. GOVERNOR 'S SCHOLARS - Participating in the Governor's Scholars Program at Ohio Uni versity are these Southern High School stu • dents_Attending the three week enrichment pro~ ra m and their study areas are, seated from tbe R. C. COLA PRODUCTS ( Free Financing for up to 12 Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 with sauce 3/$1.00 plain Cheese•••••••••~~........... 1 $ 59 89 1 DEL MONTE QUEEZE CATSUP OLE CAROLINA SLICED Bacon •••••••••••••••••••;a••• 28 OZ. $ 99 89( 4 99( ZESTA $ 129 CRACKERS LB. BOX. Happenings around Meigs County - Syracuse school clean-up _ Syracuse Parent Teacher Orga- niza ti on wi ll mee t at 6:3 0 p.m. · 4-H style revue ~ Lion . (Cont inued rrom BS) - Time Out for Clothin g II : : Pame la Neece, grand ; and Rainy · Walker. reserve. Time Out for Clothing Ill: Jill Lemley, gmnct. Cloth es for Middl e Sc hool : Jamie Drake, gra nd ; Kri slina : Kenn edy, rese rve, and Andrea : Nculzli ng, honorable mention. Clothes for High Sc hool and · Be yond : Ke lley Gr ueser, grand , and Meli ssa Dempsey, reserve . Act iv e Spo rt swear: Chri sty Drake . grand; Bill ee Pool er, ·rese rve; and Andrea Neutzlin g, honorahle mention. Spectator Spo rtswear: Noelle . Pi cke ns, grand; Anna Wolf, _rese rve; and Cy nthia Cotterill , Jeann ie Newell , and Melissa Houser, honorable mention. Loungin g clothes : Deni se Sh enefie ld . grand; Billee Pooler, reserve, and Pauy Nally , honorable ... mention. Coats and Jac kets: Sarah Lod·wick, grand ; Crys tal Smith , 'fcscrve. Sew in g fo r Oth ers ; Heath er Well , gra nd; Pamela Ne ~ ce , ·reserve; an d Do ro thy Leifheit, ,Amy Smith , and Cynth ia Couerill, -honorable mention. · Dress up fonnal: Heather Well , :grand. : Others modeling garments in the ");tyle revue were Beverly Burdeue, -Whitney Ashley, Shannon Enright, :Rebecca Karr, Maria Drenner . 7vlichcllc Drenner, Rebecca Hous-er, Amanda Neece, ' Selec ted to model thei r gar:ments at the Ohio State Fair on .A ug . 18 were Melissa Barringer, J"riffan y Hensley, Bridget Vaugh1111, Amanda Neece, Pamela Neece, J ill Lemley , Kri stina Kennedy, Kell ey Grueser, Chri sty Drak e, Noelle Pickens, Anna Wolf, Denise :S henefield and Heather Well. Monday at the Syracuse elementary to clea n and paint play ground . Bring wire and paint brushes. 69 and 97. All should bring cov ered dish and lawn shairs. Hudnall reunion ~t The seventh annual reunion of Lenora McNull Hudnall and the late Ernest Hudnall will be at I p.m. Aug. 7 at the home of Howard and Kathy Hudnall at county roads Bedford firefighters meet The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the town hall. CTC FIRST CLASS ADVICE- Serta Medium Firm Sealy Extra Firm Sealy Jumbo Comfort Sprlngwall Comfort Serta Perfect Sle<opar Serta Medium Firm Sealy Extra Firm Sealy Jumbo Comfort Sprlngwall Comfort Serta Perfect Si0<1per No Matter What Class You're Traveling Big budget? Small budget? It really doesn't matter. As Certified Travel Counselors, we're serious about giving you the best travel advice possible. We've completed comprehensive training and earned the only real professional travel agent certificate. With this unique travel Unda Carney expertise, we can design a customCTC ized itinerary. Help you manage your business traveL Tell you what you need for a particular trip. No matter what class you're traveling, our advice is in a class by itself. The CTC designation Is conferred by the institute of Certified Travel Agents upon completion of a two hundred hour course of professional study, testing and attainment of at least five years of travel Industry experience. ~@ Gallipolis Travel Agency 360 i!~~0~~ 9AVE. --... --- --- ---... IIIIIDu- 10YrWarranty $319 10YrWarranty $349. 15 Yr Warranty $599. 15Yr,Non Pro $649. 15 Yr Non Pro $799. 10 Vr Warranty 10VrWorranty 15 Vr Warranty 15 Vr Non Pro $449 $549. $799. $899. $128 $178. $218. $248. $298. $198 $248. $348. $398. CAT FOOD $1 $1 $1 $1 !lliiliiiii Perfect;;-.~p.:; Sealy Extra Firm 10 Vr Warranty Sealy Jumbo Comfort 15 Vr Warranty Sarta Perfect Sl.. per 15VrNonPro Sealy Poaturepedlc 15YrNonPro Serta Perfect Sloeper 15 Vr Non Pro $799. $1299, $1799. $1899. $2299. $298. $398. $498. $598. 6 oz. Peaches •••••••••••!:••••••• 49( FREE STONE $1 $1 $1 $1 VALLEY BELL 2% Milk •••••••••••••• ::~.. 15 Vr Non Pro 1Ji$ii99ii9ii!. Sealy Extra Firm 10YrW•ranty $599, Sealy Jumbo Comfort 15 Yr Warranty $899. Serta Perfect Sleeper 15 Yr Non Pro $1299. S..ly Poaturepedlc $1499. Serta TWIN PET KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLE $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 SMUCKERS Grape Jelly •••••••••••••••• 32 oz. ( 79 ARMOURTREET : I I I I I I NORTHERN 12PK. COUPON I r :1 : 5 29 ;,: : Good Only At Powell'l Super VIIIU Ollar Good July 30thNAug. 6,1994 Umlt 1 Per CU81omar 1 $ 169 Cheese •••••••• Jl~'··········· KEMPS $299 Ice Cream ••••••••• !~··~a:•••• PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS 6-7.5 oz. ( GROUND TOILET TISSUE ::: 2 $ 89 TROPICANA FROZEN ••••••••••••••• I ~ - - ---- "coUPON - -- - -- -,,II : s 1 •1 I 'I 'I I I 1 11 I ·~·-············ CLOROX BLEACH GAL ,I I• II I :1 :: COUPON GREAT LAKES I 1 II :11: :: •GRANULATED SUGAR:::: 79c l: :l BEEF O.F. NOODLE :: 10 LB I 1 1 99c ;: :; 3/51 ;: s St"1 •: I lo ..... II I Good Only At Powell'a Super Vllfu I1 GoOO Only At Powell's Super Vlllu 1 Offer Good July 30 thruAug.l,1994 1 I lo Offer Good July 30thruAug. 8,1994 _ __ _ _U_m.!_t ! ~e! ~~~·~ _ _ _ __ 1 I o_ ____ I,!mit1_P.Jir_C.llt)Qlllfr_ _ ___ 1 MEULLIR :1 COUPON 1 I' 1 :1 1 ,' 80Z. :1 1 1 1 I 1 1I I o Good Only AI Powell's Super Vlllu 'I I I o Offer Good July 30thru Aug. 6, 1994 I ~ I 1 '- • • __ !J!!''! 1_ ~·! l!u_!t~e! __ _ • ~I ·············•·•··············· .............. . 90 ' ' �Entertainment Buffett brings Caribbean tour to appreciative fans in Ohio July31,1994 . \ •• By DAVE HARRIS BUCKEYE LAKE - He hasn't had a Top 40 hit stncc 1979 ("Fins") and the radio only plays hi s two biggest hits (1974's "Come Monday" and 1977's "Margalltaville"), but despite the lack of electroniC exposure, Jimmy Buffett has his fans - and what fans they arc. A crowd in excess of 45,000 jammed into the Buckeye Lake Music Center outside of Newark on July 16 for "Jimmy Buffett's Primo Parrot Head Pan y I L" Now you might ask, what is a Parrothead'l A Parrothead is quite simply a Buffett fan . The Grateful Dead calls it's legions of fans the "Deadheads," well, Buffett has his Parrot Heads. A Buffett concert gives his fans a trip to the Caribbean without ever leavmg the state of Ohio. Dcsptte the lack of radio play, his concens regularly rank among Pol/star's top -grossing concert tours. Hi s shows sell out in a mauer of hours and attract a wide assortment of fairly normal fans, who become the definition of a Parrot Head. The fans usually arrive by the bus, van or carload, sporting shark outfits or lobster hats, or completely outfitted in the wildest of tropical garb. The fun stans long before the concert. The parking lot is filled with tailgate parties, much like you wou ld see at a co llege football game. Buffett himself tried to explain in The Parrot /lead 1/andbook, which accompanies his CD collection, just what one of his concens is about. "People try to unravel the mystery of our longevity and our fanat ical fans, but I choose not to lamper with it," he said. "In today's world of fax machines, cellular phones, and call waiting, we need to spend a little time with the fun pan of ourselves, and that is what a Jimmy Buffett concert is all aboul" This year's edition of the Parrot· head pany got underway at I p.m. with several bands on a small slage in "Margaritaville," which was located on top or the hill above the main stage. Around 6 p.m. the pany moved to the main slage where Margaritaville Records (which Buffett launced in 1992 in association with MCA) labelmates The lnganas presented a 45-minute set of their brand of music. Appearing next was Otis Day and the Knights from Animal House fame. Day sent the crowd on a dance party of the 60's soul music. Pcrformmg such favorites as "Gimme Some Lovin," "Soul Man,""Louic, Louie," and of course, "Shout." At 8:40 p.m. the man of the hour took the stage, and despite the protest of one sec urity employee, the people in the reserve sets climbed on top or their seats dancing and singing as Buffett took them on a musical journey that covered his career. \ ;. Complete with a sleel band marching on stage, Buffett launched into the 22-song set with the title cut from his new CD, Fruitcakes. With his special brand of humor he performed "Boat JIMMY BUFFETT Drinks," "Volcano," "CheeseburgBuffett says every year that he is . er in Paradise," "Why Don't We Get Drunk" and "Fins," among oth- going to lake a break from touring. ers. Buffen showed his serious side He has other business interests, he also with "Son of a Son of a Sailor" has written two best selling books, (written about his grandfather), Tales from Margaritaville and "Jolley Man" and "A Pirate looks Where is Joe Merchant? He is also gelling into acting, owns two Marat40." Jimmy came out on slage for his garitaville Store and Cafes and also first encore to the tune of "Wipe- has his own line of clothing. Bufout" and launched into his rendi- fett and Saturday Night Live alum tion of the Dead's "Uncle John's nus Bill Murray also arc pan- ownBand," ended that song with a line ers of a minor league baseball from "Stairway to Heaven" before team. Despite the warnings of a performing the Parrot Head Nation- break from touring, he stills lakes al Anthem "Margarilavillc." The his pany on the road every year so evening ended with "Come Mon - his fans can escape from reality, day" and he reached way back to even if it is only for a couple of sing a line or two from "It's Been a hours each year. (Dave Harris is a corresponLovely Cruise" before exiting the stage for the final time some 2-1(2 dent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel) hours after fust appearing. 'I' l ~ TV show searches for 'higher' reality By SCOTT WILLIAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK - One of the sad things about the so-called "realitybased" television series is that some people tend to confuse them with the real thing. Reality is not edited. It has no theme music. And, as far as we can tell, it lacks a grand, rich, thematic structure. Happily, The System, a weekly, Sunday night documentary series by cable's Court TV, has chosen a grand theme to explore. Since its launch May 29, The System has tried to show that the courtroom trial is not the centerpiece of American justice. It tries to show how justice works in ''the real world." The System is looking at justice in the microcosm of Far Rockaway, in Queens, the fastest-growing and most ethnically diverse of New York City's five boroughs. And although Queens is justly celebrated for its diversity and vigorous immigrant life, it has its share of crime. And racial tensions have erupted there , in places like Howard Beach. The System chose to focus on cao;es that get little attention in dayto-day press coverage, talking with JOist Precinct police, criminals, lawyers, prosecutors - the people who keep the system running. Writer-reporter Timothy Sullivan and producer-director Fredric D. Cambria go to e~traordinary lengths to be comprehensive. In the series' ftrst episode, they went straight to Far Rockaway's heart of darkness, the notorious Edgcmere Houses project, where a drug turf war had claimed the life or George Hairston, a 21 -year-old felon. Hairston, who was ambushed in a breezeway and died in a fusillade of more than 100 bullets, was nobody's sweetheart. He'd served three years' hard time for pistolwhipping a storekeeper during a holdup. Yet he became a compelling ftgure in a thoughtful investigation of the crime, the neighborhood and the three young men accused of killing him, one of them a child- hood friend The documentarians also spoke with the murdered man's parents and mtemewed Edgemere resident Zandra Myers, a community activist, about making one's home m a hostile environment. The weakest thing about The System seems to be that its producers don't really trust their material and its simple JJ?Wer. They indulge far too read1ly m the cheap tricks that "reality" TV uses to hype an uncritical audience. For example, we often see a "denatured" video still or sequence, in which the color is drained from the image, leaving a monochromatic fragment that signals the viewer, "OK, pay attention now, you're looking at 'real' video!" It's worse when the sequence is pixilated, skipping frames for that familiar herky-jerky "reality" tone , where filmmakers impart false drama to simple movement, with excited, pulse-thumping incidental music. With all its faults, The System is still far superior to the rest of the genre. Court TV is spending a ton of money to make something different. When the Court TV helicopter unit shows an aerial view of the Rockaway peninsula, the camera pulls back to show the dislant towers or Manhatlan rising above sunset clouds, as far away as neverneverland. But just when you think The System is onto something, it settles for a vicarious thrill. It puts you in a IOlst Precinct unmarked car, trolling the tough, drug-ridden neighborhood known as The Bungalows in the small hours. It's a . place even crack-addled junkies fear 10 go. A police flashlight shines in the face of a resident minding his business on the midnight streets and the level gaze that comes back into the car and into the camera is straight out of a shark tank. You've got no more business there, citizen, than you have on the far side of the moon. Move along, now, move along. What was the background of 'All in the Family'? Q. I slarted watching All in the Family re-nuns. Can you tell me a ASK DICK KLEINER little bit about the show's background? And what happened to Edith Bunker? My brother says she died on the show , but I haven't DICK seen that episode. - J.G., Oak KLEINER Lawn, Ill. A. All in the Family was an Americanized version of an English TV hit called 'Til Death Do Us Part. Edith Bunker died of a A. That not-so-holy place was stroke. but not on the show - she "The.~hurch of What's Happening was supposed to have passed away Now. between the '79 and '80 seasons. Q. I am a big fan of Kevin CostQ. In the old Aip Wilson show, ner. I like to watch all or his we remember Geraldine and the movies, especially Robin Hood Rev. Leroy. What we don't remem- with Costner and Mary Elizabeth ber, and would like to know, is the Mastrantonio. I would like to know name or !he church. Whatever it the ages Kevin and Mary Elizabeth. was, it ended with "and Rib -S.C., Lenox, Iowa Joinl" What was the name of that A. Costner is 39 and Ms. Maschurch? - B.J.A., Klamath Falls, trantonio is 35. Ore. Q. Wings is my wife and my all- time favorite show. There's a character, Carlton Blanchard, played by William Hickey. He cracks us up. What can you tell me about him? -G. and F., Conway, Ark. A. Hickey is a noted Broadway actor and famous acting teacher who, as an actor, has long specialized in playing older men. He had an Academy Award nomination for his work in Prizzi' s Honor. While he spends most of his time doing stage work and teaching, he has done a few good movies, such as A llatful of Rain and 92 in the Shade. Q. Would you please clear up this question? On The Fall Guy, who played the blonde girl? Some of us say Heather Locklear or Heather Johnson. Also, who played the blonde on T.J. Hooker? C.A.A., Cheshire, Ohio A. We will now straighten out the blonde Heather question. Heather Thomas was The Fall Guy's resident blonde, and Heather Locklear was on T.J. 1/ooku. I don't know a Heather Johnson. Q. Years ago on TV, I saw a show with Debbie Reynolds and Barry (Somebody). I remember the name as Mary, Mary. Had it been a stage play or movie? I think George Sanders was in it, too. C.S.K., Clinton, Ind. A. Mary, Mary is the right name. It ran for one season ('63) and starred Ms. Reynolds and Barry Nelson. It was adapted from Jean Kerr's hit Broadway play. But George Sanders was not involved. Copyright1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (Send your questions to: Ask Dick Kleiner, clo Newspaper Enterprise A55ociation, 200 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10166. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided.) Loeb single tops weekly Billboard charts By The Associated Press Weekly charts for the nation's best-selling recorded music as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. Reprinted with permission. (Platinum signifies more than I million copies sold; Gold signifies more than 500,000 copies sold.): TOP SINGLES Copyright 1994, BillboardSoundscan Inc.-Broadcast Data Systems. J."Siay (I Missed You)," Lisa Loeb & Nine Stories (RCA) 2."I Swear," AII-4-0ne (Blitzz) (Gold) 3." Fantastic Voyage," Coolio (Tommy Boy) (Gold) 4 . "Can You Feel the Love Toni~h~" Elton John (Hollywood) 5. 'Any Time, Any Place-And On and On," Janet Jackson (Virgin) (Gold) 6."Don't Turn Around," Ace of Base (Arista) (Gold) 7. "Regulate," Warren G. & Nare Dogg (Death Row-Interseope) (Gold) 8."Wild Night," John Mellencamp & Me'Shell Ndegeocell;:, (Mercury) 9."Funkdafied." Da Brat (So So Del) (Gold) 10. "Back and Forth," Aaliyah (Biackgnound) (Gold) TOP ALBUMS Copyright 1994 , BillboardSoundscan Inc. I. "'The Lion King' Soundtrack," (Disney) 2. "The Sign," Ace of Base (Arista) (Platinum) 3."'Forrest Gump' Soundtrack," (Epic) 4. "Purple," Stone Temple Pilots (Atlantic) 5."We Come Strapped," MC Eiht featuring CMW (Epic Street) 6." Voodoo Lounge," The Rollinf Stones (Virgin) 7.' August & Everything After," Counting Crows (Geffen) (Platinum) 8."1t Takes a Thief," Coolio (Tommy Boy) 9. "Regulate ... G Funk Era," Warren G {Vtolator-RAL) IO . ''Superunknown,'' Soundgarden (A&M) (Platinum) COUNTRY SINGLES Copyright 1994 , BillboardBroadcast Data Sysrems !."Summertime Blues" Alan Jackson (Arista) 2."National Working Woman's Holiday," Sammy Kershaw ,(Mercury) 3."Be My Baby Tonight," John Michael Monlgomery (Atlantic) 4.''Love a Little Stronger," Diamond Rio (Arista) 5."Thinkin' Problem," David Ball (Warner Bros.) 6.' 'Dreaming With My Eyes Open," Clay Walke~ (Giant) 7. "Renegades, Rebels and Rogues," Tracy Lawrence (Atlantic) 8. "Every Once in a While," Blackhawk (Arista) 9. "Half the Man," Clint Black (RCA) 10." Hangin' In," Tanya Tucker (Liberty) R&BSINGLES Copyright 1994, Billboard 1.' Any Time, Any Place-And On and On," Janet Jackson (Virgin) 2."Funkdafeid," Da Brat (So So Def-Chaos) 3. "I Miss You," Aaron Hall (MCA) 4."Back & Forth," Aaliyah (Biackground) (Gold) 5. "Sending My Love," Zhane (IIItown) 6. "Willing 10 Forgive," AreiJia Franklin (Arista) 7." Always in My Heart," Tevin Campbell (Qwest) 8."The Right Kinda Lover," Patti Labelle (MCA) 9."Stroke You Up," Changing Faces (Big Beat) lO."I'm Not Over You," Ce Ce .Peniston (A&M) MODERN ROCK TRACKS Copyright 1994, Billboard (While the other charts are based on retail sales, this list is compiled from radio station airplay repons.) !."Come Out and Play," Offspring (Epitaph) 2."Vasoline," Stone Temple Pilots (Atlantic) 3."Prayer for the Dying," Seal (Sire) 4."Fall Down," Toad the Wet Sprocket (Columbia) 5."Einstein on the Beach," Counting Crows (DGC-Geffcn) 6."Biaclc Hole Sun," Soundgarden(A&M) 7." Stay," Lisa Loeb & Nine Stories (RCA) 8."Basket Case," Green Day (Reprise) 9."Labour of Love," Frente! (Mammoth-Atlantic) IO."Headache," Frank Black (4AD-Eleklra) DANCE MAXI-SINGLES Copyright 1994, Billboard !."Take it Easy," Mad Lion (Weeded) 2. "Nappy Heads," Fugees (Tranzlalor Crew) (Ruffhouse) 3. "This DJ.," Warren G. (Violator) 4."Do You Wanna Get Funky," C + C Music Factorv (Columbia) Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel /BB Second career for career women By BETH J . HARPAZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - At first blush, they're a diverse group of sober, everyday professionals: a lawyer, an engineer, a math teacher, a retired colonel, a science librarian and a literary scholar. Strip away those cool facades and expose a steamy common ground - second careers full of hammering heartbeats, glittering eyes, tearful confronlations, whispered confessions, candlelit bedchambers. And happy endings, always happy endings. They're romance writers, and they've sold millions of books. This weekend they're in Manhattan for the Romance Writers of America convention. 12." By CHUCK MELVIN CANTON, Ohio (AP) - The cold, calculating, stone-faced image Bud Grant cultivated during 18 years as the stoic coach of the Minnesota Vikings was washed away Saturday as he choked back tears during his enshrinement into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Inducted along with Grant during a frequently emotional ceremony that lasted more than two hours, were Dallas running back Tony Dorsett, San Francisco comerba~:k Jimmy Johnson, Oeveland running back Leroy Kelly, St. Louis tight end Jackie Smith and Dallas defensive Iackie Randy White. None of the acceptance speeches was more poignant than Grant's. Many in the audience had to wipe away tears as he credited his father with inspiring him to make it in professional spons. "When I was born, my name was Harry," Grant said "I was a Junior. Well, you can't have two Harrys in the same house, so my mom nicknamed me Buddy Boy and dad called me Kid. Buddy Boy got shortened. Maybe if I was a boxer, I would have been Kid Grant "You can't imagine what an honor this is. If mom was here- she's 93 and couldn't be here- I'd look at the pride in her face. U dad was here, he'd stand up and say, 'The kid made it. He finally made it.' " During 18 years with the Vikings from 1967 to 1985, Grant went 158-96-5, leading his team 10 the Super Bowl four times- all losses. But he noted that he left the game on his own, never getting fired from his job. "If you're going to succeed- survive is maybe a better word - you've got to handle losing," he said. "You die every time you lose, but you've got 10 get over it." Kelly's induction came 18 years after he was first eligible, perhaps because his accomplishments with the Browns always seemed to pale in comparison with those of his predecessor, Hall of Farner Jim Brown. The seniors committee acted to put Kelly in the Hall this year. When Brown abruptly retired in 1966 to punue an A 1994 survey of 1,000 romance writers found that half have other professional careers, lopped by teaching, editing and journalism. Susan Wiggs, a Harvard-educated math teac her, has written 13 romance novels. Angela Benson is having her first novel, "Bands of Gold,'' published this year: the heroine - like Benson - is an engineer. anytime soon. He got a letter Friday from the California S1are Athletic Commission saying he was too old to be sparring with anyone, much less Toney, without a permit. The Shapiro-Toney match took place July 3, about two weeks after Simpson was arrested for murder. LOS ANGELES (AP) Roseanne's first husband is suing an on-line computer service that he claims released his electronic mail to people not authorized to read il William Pentland doesn't say what the E-mail contained. But his lawsuit filed Friday in Los Angeles Superior Court contends that Prodigy Services Co. had promised him the E-mail transmissions would be private. Pentland, who is representing himself, is seeking unspecified damages. A spokesman for the New York-based computer bulletin board could not be reached for comment Pentland and Roseanne divorced in 1990. The television slar is currently splitting from Tom Arnold. NEW YORK (AP) - Talk Show Hosts Who Destroy Priceless Mementos! On the next Rivera Live! Geraldo Rivera borrowed one of his producer's prized possessions - a strip of three tickets to the original Woodstock - for a show commemorating the concert's 25th annt versary. Then he accidentally tore it in FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) half while holding them up to the Pianist Van Cliburn interrupted his camera. 17-city tour with the Moscow Phil"I give it to Geraldo for five harmonic after his mother suffered minutes and this happens," said a stroke. producer Bob Fasbender. Rildia Cliburn, 97, suffered the But Fasbender, who had kept his stroke Thursday at her home in tickets safely in a little glass case in suburban Westover Hills. Hospital his dresser drawer, made the best officials withheld information on of 11. ''I'm going to frame what's her condition at the family's left of i~" he said after the taping request. Tuesday. Cliburn canceled Friday and The CNBC show, which airs Sunday performances. His Tuesday Monday through Friday at 9 p.m. concert date at the Metropolitan EDT, will be broadcast Aug. 7. . Opera House in New York remained uncertain. LOS ANGELES (AP)- OJ . Mrs. Cliburn was her son's prinSimpson's lawyer apparently can cipal piano teacher until he entered spar outside the courtroom, too. the J uilliard School in New York at Robert Shapiro went two rounds age 17. She taught him several of with super middleweight champion the major works with which he is James "Lights Out" Toney - and identified, including Tchaikovsky's claimed a draw. Piano Conceno No. 1. "I've got it on video," Shapiro said. "I made out better than the NEW YORK (AP) - Former guy before me. He got a broken Mayor John Lindsay was released nose." from the hospital a day after colBut the 51-year-old Shapiro bet- lapsing on a train platform. ter not count on switching cancers NEW YORK (AP)- The New Yankees beat the Cleveland Indians for the lOth consecutive time, winning 6-5 Saturday as Wade Boggs singled home Mike Gallego with the go-ahead run in the sixth inning. With the score tied 4-4 in the sixth, Gallego and Pat Kelly singled with one out off Larry Casian (1-5). Boggs singled witli two outs off Derek Lilliquist and Paul O'Neill hit an RBI double, ending a career-high 0-for- · 22 slide. Ausanio (2-0) allowed one hit in I 2/3 innings, Carlos Baerga's 15th home run of the season in the eighth. Steve Howe got two outs for his ' 14th save. Cleveland, which hasn't beat the Yankees since last Sept. 3, went ahead in the second on Sandy Alomar's RBI single. But New York scored three runs in the second off Albie Lopez on Bernie Williams' RBI single, Luis Polonia's bases-loaded walk and Boggs' RBI single. Kenny Lofton hit an RBI single in the fifth, bl!' Don Mattingly's runscoring infield single gave the Yankees a4-21ead m the bottom half. Cleveland tied the score in the sixth on Albert Belle's 35th homer and Manny Ramirez's 14th. Belle's homer was his second in two days and ninth m 12 !!ames. Brewers S, Red Sox I - At Boston, Cal Eldred allowed four hits in six innings to outduel Roger Clemens and lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-l win Saturday over the Boston Red Sox. John Jaha and Jody Reed homered for the Brewers, who have won seven of their last nine on the road. Jaha led off the fourth with his lith homer and Reed, who played for Boston in 1988-92, hit a three-nun shot in the eighth. Tigers 14, Athletics 2- At Octroi~ Chad Kreuter tied a major league record with three sacrifice nies, and Milt Cuyler went 3-for-4 With a homer Saturday to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 14-2 victory over the Oakland Athletics. h' · 1 PhUlies S, Braves 2 - At Atlanta, Lenny Dykstra 11 a two-run tnp e to highlight a four-run rally in the eighth inning Sarurday that gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 5-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves. . The Phillies battered reliever Greg McMichael (5-3) for four straight hits in the eighth to send the Braves to their eighth loss in 13 games. McMichael, who started the ninth protecting a 2-1 lead, has blown mne saves in 29 chances. By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Bonilla, with a $5.7 million salary this season, stands 10 lose the most if baseball players suike in two weeks. Bonilla would lose $31,148 each day of a strike, a total of $1,619,672 if a walkout continues for the fmal 52 days of the season. Chicago While Sox pitcher Jaclc McDowell, who gained a $5.3 million salary in arbitration despite losing his case, is next at $28,692 per day, a total of $1,506,011, followed·-by Roberto Alomar of Toronro, Roger Clemens of BOSton and David Cone of Kansas City, who each would lose $27,322 per day, a rota! of $1,420,765. But the star players say they'll strike to defeat a salary cap even though ~ have the most to lose. ''There s no way the players are ClliCking,'' Clemens said tlttrJ BIG LEA.d ~.li!il,....... ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADIISSION $2.00 .464123 "A ___ ,... . Tl'llltia ~~AU~y~ litlll'f NOQTti ...... _,g lPG ! Ill 7:H,h1S DAILY MA'I'UIEilS SAT I 8Ul'l 7:00,9;45 DAILY MTINB18 SAT a SUR 1: 15 3:15 hOO 3:45 I By CHUCK MELVIN returned it 14 yards to the CANTON, Ohio (AP) Chargers' 31. Klein then completRookie quarterback Perry Klein ed two passes to Corey Dixon and scrambled five yards for a touch- Anthony Wallace carried twice for down with 3 7 seconds left seven yards to set up the winning Saturday, lifting the Atlanta TD. Falcons past the San Diego • Klein is competing with vereran Olargers 21-17 in the annual Hall Bob Gagliano for the Falcons' or Fame exhibition game. third quarterback job behind Jeff Klein, a fourth-round draft George and Bobby HeberL choice from C.W. Post, dropped George completed an eight-yard back on third-and-goal, then sprint- scoring pass to Andre Rison in the ed to the right comer of the end fus• quarter. zone. He had earlier hit rookie Ben The Chargers led 17-7 at halfEmanuel - a converted quarter- time but couldn't score again. Sian back - for a 41-yard touchdown. Humphries got them slarted quickKlein's touchdown run, set up ly with a 36-yard TD pass to by a late interception, capped what Shawn Jefferson on the second had been a frustrating fourth quar- play of the game. rer for the Falcons and gave them John Carney's 24 -yard field goal put San Diego ahead 10-7, their ftrst lead. Klein moved them into scoring and they stretched the lead to 17.7 range twice before in the period, late in the second quarter when but he barely overthrew a diving rookie Willie Clark intercepted Joe Rogers in the end zone with Gagliano's deflected pass and about tO minutes left and was returned it 86 yards for a touchintercepted by Chris Johnson at the down. Chargers' nine with 4:38 to play. The game was typically sloppy Atlanla got the ball back when for an NFL preseason opener: The Charles Washington picked off a Chargers committed II penalties, pass by rookie Jeff Brohm and while the Falcons had 10. No players would be paid dur- beast," Moss said. "The players ing a work stoppage, according 10 always win when they stick rogetb· lawyers for both the Major League er and players are more unified Baseball Players Assocation and than they've ever been.'' In the past two negotiations, management's Player Relations Committee. For each day of a commissioners Peter Ueberroth strike, they would lose 1-183rd of and Fay Vincent took manage· their salary. For players making lhe ment's salary cap proposals off the $109,000 minimum, that's $596 table, which angered the hard-line owners. Since forcing Vincent to per day. "The players are very solid," resign in September 1992, owners insisted Will Clark of the Texas have kept the commissioner's Rangers, who would lose $21,858 office vacant so they wouldn't have the same problem during this per day. Dick Moss, a player agent and negotiation. "The one person who always the union's general counsel from 1966 10 1977, predicts these nego- acted in the best interest of the tiations will end lite all others for game always screwed the owners," the owners since free agency Atlanta Braves president Stan Kasten said Friday. "The commis· began. "They always lose and they sioner can't force the players to always say going into a situation accept anything. All he can do is lite this, 'We're going 10 win and impose things on the owners .... we're going 10 show these guys.' We've never collectively bargained That's not in the nature of the a solution. We've always had one shoved down our own throats. This time we won't." Chicago White Sox chairman Jerry Reinsdorf, viewed by many as the most influential owner, says the union ' s talk about players' freedom to play in the cities of their choice is a smokescreeen. He says the union's chief desire is to preseve the current system, which has helped escalate the average salary from $51,501 in 1976 to $1,188,679 on opening day this year. "They just raise all kinds of issues so they can avoid the main ~~!e:~ptures r~~~r! ~~:~~:~c~~~ ~~~e~?,:)~ov~ . yBROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - AJ culmination of impressive comeUnser Jr., getting some late help bact after he Uted a low move on from new series champion Mark the banking and went all the way Martin won the IDternational Race from second to ninth near the midof Cb~mpions finale Saturday at way point of the lliCC. Michigan Intcmational Speedway. "I got caught ~alc.ing a lo~ · Unser an Indy-car star who is move and the low line JUSt wasn t currently leading the PPG Cup the place 10 be today," Unser said. . ints !liCe led only the fmal four "I had to come from the back and I raps of the 50-lap race on . just uied to start picking them off Michigan's high-banlced, two-mile one by one on the outside.'' oval. He was back among .the rop five Unser's record eighth !ROC vic- by lap 34 and stayed wtth the lead1 • HOW DO I GET BY? - That's the question of the moment for San Diego running back Natrone Means (carrying ball), as he looks for a way past Atlanta safety Kevin Ross during a 17-yard ruu n the second quarter or Saturday's Hall of Fame exhibition game in Canton, Ohio, where the Falrons won 21-17. (AP) m HOF exh1b1t1on .Bonilla, McDowell numbered among top five money-losers FRI. lHRU THURL ~il.l:tt.I.I'.¢K. ~- rum ·~ If the proposed strike comes, COLONY THEATRE '1lmlllliJID<WIQJmb" Atlanta hands San ~'",- ~iego 21-1 ~ ~~tback Yankees, Brewers, Athletics, Phils win tary William Perry and :senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine. NBC's Meet the Press- Topic: The Whitewater hearings. Guests include Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, RN.Y. CNN's Late Edition With Frank Sesno - To be announced. ©Jinf~ill acting career, Kelly stepped in, and Cleveland's offense scarcely missed a beat. He led the NFL in rushing in 1967 and '68 and scored 90 touchdowns in his !(}.year career. Not bad for a product of Morgan Slate who was chosen in the eighth round of the I 964 draft. Kelly, like Grant, wept as he thanked his family and friends. "I never felt I was in the shadow of Jim," he said during a news conference before the ceremony. "It was an honor for me to play with Jim. J irn helped me out a whole lot. He was pretty much responsible for me making the team. "This is a great honor. It's been a long time coming. I'm kind of upset that it took so long, but I'm still honored to be among such great football players.'' White and Dorsett were teammates during some of the best seasons of Tom Landry's Cowboys in the 1970s and '80s. Although both were highly publicized NEWEST ENSHRINEES -The Pro Football noon in Canton, Ohio. From left to right are Leroy athletes in college, neither was a sure thing in the pro- Hall of Fame enshrined five players and one coach Kelly, Tony Dorsett, Bud Grant, Jimmy Johnson, fessional ranks - Dorsett because of his size, White at its annual induction ceremonies Saturday after- Jackie Smith·and Randy White. (AP) because the Cowboys initially played him out of posi- --.w=hl""te'"'ifi=aJik=ea,...L"'an"'diY=-r.to::r-=s""uc"'kiii=g'"'w=tifi""""ht'"'m,:,.dur=m::g,.-...:...."""'\\""'h"'e"'n.,w"'e"!"'tr"'st,..s"'lar=te,;d...,g""e""tu'"'n"'g~ih"'e,...;ug"'h"'t-:ec:n"'d..,d"'o-w,-n tion at linebacker. the early years, before he'd moved to the defensive into the ,wondary, defenses weren't set up to deal The doubts were soon erased. After winning the line. with that,' Smith said. "The guy just wasn't used to Heisman at Pitt, Dorsett went on to rush for 12,739 "Some people said Coach Landry was not a great seeing me down there." yards, including 48 100-yard games and eight 1,000- motivator. He's one of the greatest motivators I've Johnson, a first-round pick from UCLA in 1961, yard seasons. He also set a record that can never be ever been around in my whole life," said White, who played both receiver and defensive back early in his broken, scoring on a 99-yard run in a Monday night was nicknamed the "manster" - a mix of man and career before settling in as one of the best one-on-one game against Minnesota. monster- by former Cowboy defensive back Charlie cornerbacks in NFL history. He tolaled 47 intercepIt was one of his 90 touchdowns in a career that w_aters. lions in 15 seasons as a starting defensive back for the ended with Denver in 1988. ,-- White tolaled Ill sacks in his cancer and was the 49ers, a number that was artificially low because Landry presented Dorsett for induction. . / NFL 's defensive player of the year in 1978. opponents rarely threw in his direction. "Everybody said I'd be too small to play pro footSmith, who ended his career with Dallas that year He was presented for enshrinement by his brother ball at 188 po~ds," said Dorsett, who as a youngster after 15 seasons with the Cardinals, was the leading Rafer, the gold medalist in the decathlon at the 1960 once loaded hlS pockets w1th rocks tn an unsuccessful career receiver among tight ends when he retired. Olympics. attempt to boost his weight above the minimum although many of his receiving' statistics have since "Rafer Johnson is my hero," Johnson said. "Most required to play football. "I never dreamed I'd play been eclipsed by Ozzie Newsome and Kellen kids have a hero in another city. I had a brother that I 12 seasons. The man in the hat, Coach Landry, Winslow. was always able to talk to and get the direction 1 needbrought me along. He taught. me discipline. He taught Smith averaged an impressive 16.6 yards per catch, ed. I wish we could split this trophy right down the me to set goals. These are thmgs you lake w1th you m a figure he attributes to the Cardinals' innovative middle. because he surely deserves half or it.·· life." offense at the time. In major league balietJtall act,lon, Today's news show lineup By The Associated Press Lineup for the Sunday TV news shows: ABC's This Week With David Brinkley - Topic: The baseball strike deadline and sports salary caps. Guests: Donald Fehr, executive director, Major League Baseball Players Association; Richard Raviteh, president and CEO, Player Relations Committee; and Bud Selig, owner or the Milwaukee Brewers and acting commissioner of Major League Baseball. CBS ' Face the Nation -Topics: Rwanda and the Senate health cru:~ plan. Guests: Defeo~ _Secre- July 31,1994 Dorsett; Grant an~ Smith among newest inductees "The ftrst convention I went to, I saw a notice up on the board for a lawyers' breakfast," said Kristin Hannah, a lawyer who's written four romance novels. "I thought there would be at least one other lawyer besides me. But there were vation .'' "Some of you are saying, 'What is he doing here?' " Murray said Thursday. His explanation: he lives on the Hudson Rtver, home to stur· geon. Murray left no doubt about the depth of his commiumen~ though. He tossed a signed blank check at Kathryn Birstein, the wife of Dr. Vadim Birstein, a geneticist and a champion or sturgeons in Russia. Section C At the Pro Football Hall of Fame, People in the news NEW YORK ~AP) - Bill Murray speaking at a conference about sturgeon? Sounds fishy. Murray admitted his appearance probably stumped a few of the 200 scientists who gathered for the twoday "International Conference on Sturgeon Biodiversity and Conser- ~imts-~eJttitul ing pas! Martin 10 take the lead on lap47., . . . That s the way 11 flrushed, w1th Martin, satisfied to protect secoml place from fellow NASCAR Winston Cup stars Rusty .~all~ce and Dale Earnhardt, fmtshmg 0.347-seconds_ -.about 1 1/2 earlengths- behmd m the race among 12 identically prepared Dodge Avengers. · issue ," Reinsdorf said. "Obviously this association has no interest in addressing our problems. One of the obligations of the union is to negotiare the problems of our industry." ' "' i • HI'ITING THE WALL and gett1n1 by the scene of tbe damage are parts of a day in tbe life of a NASCAR race, as Dale Jarrett of Hickory, N.C. proves after losing the front bumper of his mount , during !laturday's International Race or Champions near Brooklyn, Mich. Kyle Petty of Higb Point, N.C., approaching Jarrett's car in the lura, wasn't involved in the crash. (AP) ' �" Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV July 31, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-C2-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel ( Magic signs Grant before ·trading Skiles '• and first-round draft choice to Bullets in ·:' ~= exchange for second-round draft pick In NL action, Reds beat Padres; Dodgers top Astros SAN DIEGO (AP)- Jeff Branson has grown used to his role by now The Cincinnau Reds' uuhty man usually gets short nouce that he'll be in the lmeup, and then 1s expected to produce Branson usual ly comes through . With third base man Tony Fernandez absent Fnday n1ght to be wnh h1s pregnant w1fc. Branso n was pressed into acuon agamsl the San Diego Padres, and he hll a two-run home run in the Reds' 4-1 viCtory. "A lot of times, l don't know when I'm playmg until I get to the f1eld." Branson sa1d. " h's not an unusual snuation. l have plenty of time to prepare when l get here." Branson' s homer LOOk on JdiJed s1gn ll icance as th e Los Angeles Dodgers defeated Houston to move Cmc1nnat1 back 1nto flfS! place m the NL Central by a half-game. Reds starter Pete Schourek (6-2) p1tched so l1dly, allow mg one run and mne h1 L~ 1n 6 2/3 mrungs. Jeff Brantley threw onc-h1t ball over the final 2 2/3 1nm ngs for h1 s 12th save. " !d efin it ely fee l th e added importance of each game from now on," Sc hourck sa1d . " It 's much more lun to pitch when something is on the line than goi ng through the mooons." Andy Ashby (4- 11) gave up thr ee runs a nd SIX hits 1n six mnings. Amvmg at th e park Friday. Branson found out that Fernandez was en route to be with h1s w1fe as she prepares for the birth of the couple's fourth ch1ld. The stan was onl y Branso n's 16th of the season. and JUSt h1 s fifth at third base. The game also illustrated Branson' s value to the Reds. He has hit safely in I0 of hiS last II sum s, go1 ng 14 -for -3 7 (.378), an'd is balling 350 with men in seonng pos1uon. The start couldn't ha ve come agai nst a hetter team. Agamst San Diego, Branson has a career average of .339 (19 of 56) and has five h1ts m 14 at-bats th1 s season Branson's homer - his fifth in h1 s last 44 at -bats - came on a hanging curveball from Ashby. The hom e run put the Reds up 2-0 in the second inning, and Cincinnati never trailed thereafter. " !! was one pitch and he took adva nta ge of 11," Ashby said. "You could tell the way he swung on it, he just got enough on it to get it out of the park." "There's no rea so n for it," Branson said about hi s home run. ''I'm definitely not a 20 home-run hiller. They'll come on occasion." Cinci nnati manager Davey John son appreciate s Branson's value. "He's done a great job when he has played," John son sa1d. "We ha ven't played h1m that much because everybody on the infield is playing great. " After Branson gave the Reds the early lead, San D1cgo scored its lone run on To ny Gwynn's RBI double in the fifd1 . Elsew here in the National League, it wa s Lo s Angeles 7, Houston S; Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 2; Montreal 8, Florida 4; New York 4, Pittsburgh I; Chicago 8, St. Louis 3; and San Franc1sco 8, Colorado 4. Dodgers 7, Astros 5 The Los Angeles Dodgers were in danger of dropping out of first place in the NL West for the first time since May 14, while keeping the Hou ston Astros atop the NL Central. Delma DeShields didn't like that option. His three-run homer in the ninth off Astros closer John Hudek (0-2) kept Los Angeles on top and gave the Dodgers a 7-5 victory over Houston on Friday night. Hou ston' s lo ss, coupled with Cincinnati's victory at San Diego, pushed the Astros out of fust in the NL Central and put the Reds on top. It was DeS hields' second dramatic game-winning hit in a month. His three-run double in the ninth inning on June 30 again st Philadelphia gave Los Angeles a 4-3 wm. "I was just trying to hit the ball hard somewhere," DeShields srud. " I'm not going to hit 20 home runs, but l can pop the ball out of the park every now and then.'' Ismacl Valdes (2-0) pitched two inrtings for t11e victory despite giving up the go-ahead run on a balk. Hudek blew h1s second save m 18 chances this season. The righthamler, who became the fifth player in history to make the All-Star team after starting the season in the minors, allowed an earned run for (See NL on C-3) • ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The •:orlando Magic signed free agent ; •forward Horace Grant on Friday < night, a move that had been expect•. • .ed for almost a year. : The se ven -year veteran was a :. key member of the Chicago Bulls ·:during their run as three-time NBA ~-c hampions but had talked of wan!., : ing to join the Magic since las t sea•:. • son. : : Earlier Friday, Bulls chairman • : Jerry Reinsdorf said he would no •: MITCHELL STEALS - The Ciocionati Reds' Kevin Mitchell steals second in front or an airborne Rip Roberts, who is pulled orr the bag by an orr-target throw in the eighth inning or Friday's National League game in San Diego, where the Reds won 4- I. (AP) Yanks down Tribe; ChiSox defeat M's By TOM WITUERS NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees have the Cleveland Indian s' number this season- not Albert Belle's. New York won its seventh straight game against Cleveland and nmth in a row dating back to last year - Fnday night w1th a 5-2 AL standings Baseball NL standings l!utenl Dl•loloo Team W Montrea.l ............ 63 Alllnll ................. .61 PIUIJdclpiU.o ......... 30 New York ...........49 Florid. ................4l L 31 41 ~J Sl l7 Pd.. 624 J98 .485 .48S .441 Cmtnl Df•Won aNCJNNA11 ....... 39 4) 378 """'""' .................19 44 .l73 1'1""-Jh .... .. .... 41 S4 471 QUcaao ................. 46 SS .455 S1.. Lwi1 ................ 46 55 45S Wtltem Dl•ldon Loo Anjda ..........50 52 .490 San~ ....... .SO S4 .481 Colondo ...............so ss .476 Son l);qo ........... .41 64 .390 Cl 2.5 14 14 ll.l .l II 12..5 12.!1 1 l.l lO.l Friday's scores Pitl.burP I C!Uool" I , SL t.o.;, J aNCINNA114, San D;oao l l.oo""&doi7,Houaon!' Son Fnnciloo I, Cdcndo4 Tbey played Saturday l'hi1odcloiU (Scllillinl l-1) Eaatrm Dhlalot~ Team W L Pet. N- Yodt .............62 Jll .620 Baltimore ........... .55 45 ..5SO o..ron ....................so SI .495 Toronto ........ . ..48 53 .47S Dctroll ............... 46 ~ .451 GB 7 125 14.5 17 Cftlul Dldlion ClJl\'EU.ND .......l9 41 Chi<:l1o.................60 Klnlu City .......J6 Mil woW... ...........41 Minaoo... ............ .47 at AIWU (Git¥ino t:!-1). 2:10p.m. Colcndo {Ritz U) n !an Fr.nciaoa (l'odupl9·1), 4,(15 p.m. Nonuoal (Ruotor 6-2) at f1orid1 (o...Nr 3-3~ 7,(15 p.m. New Yodl (Saba!IIFO 1:1-4) II-- ""'"" (Neop 9-1), HI~ p.m. Chiuao (Baakt 1· 9) at St. Loui• crowU~ourJ I I)-I 0), am p.m. HOUIIOII (ltllo 7-S) II Loo A01ol11 (0...7-1), tO:O! pm. CINCINNATI (Smiley 11·9) 11 Son IMp OJ- 6-ll), 10:0! p.m. Todlly'111mes Philldclphil {WN&4-I) 11 Atlanta (Smoltz6-IO), UOp.m. New Yodl: Q. CuLW.o Q-0) ll Pitulluroh (Z. Smilb 9-1). 1:35 p.m. . (1'. Cutillo [).0) at St. Louie Z-3), :!:IS p.m. (3-7-7) atLooAnplol ou..., (Oli•- ~9-7),4:0!1':'"' CINCINNA11 (Rijo 9-4) 11 Sm Diqo (Sondta 3-1), 4:05 p.io. Colcndo (Thom- l-0) at s.. Pru- cv~~~Lonclin~Joot 6-1), 4m ...,.. W:onueal (Martmcz 1-5) at Florida (W•Ihml-9), 6:05p.m. against the m all year," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said . " Not timely hits, no big plays ... it's just one of those things." Belle, however, has been the Indians ' lone bright spot against the Yankees, hitting .464 (13-for28) with five homers and nine RBis in seven contests. Belle h1t his 34th homer and went 3-for-4 with two RBls on Friday as he continues to disprove skeptics in tlhc wake of the controversy surrounding his alleged use of a corlted bat. Before padding his stats against the Yankees, Belle had a hearing with AL president Bobby Brown to appeal h1s 10-day suspension for using a corked bat Belle had the suspension reduced from 10 days to six, and then continued his torrid July by bashing balls pitched by Sterling Hitchcock (3· 1). After striking out swinging in his first at-bat on a fastball, Belle reached for an outside pitch in the fourth inning and dropped it over the wall in right for his eighth homer in I I games. No one was as surprised as Hitchcock. "The home runs was a breaking ball away," he said. "I though it was a pretty good pitch and I was lookin~ for the ball to go foul. The next thmg I see is (Paul) O'Neill looking up in the stands and I said to myself 'geez how did that get out there?' "On the other hand, he's got 33 (homers) so I'm not the only guy he's done that to." Belle added an RBI single in the fifth mnmg and in the eighth hit a screaming line drive that hooked around the head of shortstop Mike Gallego, who didn't know whether to jump for it or gel out of the way. "It's a good thing Gallego is only four-feet tall or he would have been dead on that,' ' Hargrove said. Other than Belle's three hits, Hitchcock kept baseball's top hittmg club relativley quiet, holding the Indians to two runs and hine hits in 7 2/3 innings. He walked two and matched a career-high with seven strikeouts. Bob Wickman closed the eighth and Steve Howe pitched the ninth for his 13th save as the Yankees won for the 12th time in 15 games. Charles Nagy (8-8) was victimized by an error that led to New York's three-run fourth and the Indians inability to deliver a timely hit. Nagy gave up five runs, three earned, and seven hits in 7 2/3 innings. The Yankees capitalized on an error, an infield single and a basesloaded walk in the fourth inning to score three times and ~41 4-1 lead. ',::;. Danny Tartabull reached when third baseman Jim Thome f~led to come up with his grounder, and Don Mattingly singled. Stanley's single to center scored Tartabull, and Bernie Williams followed by grounding a base hit off Nagy to load the bases. Nagy walked Mike Gallego to force in a run and the Yankees went up 4-1 on Pat Kelly's groundout. "We did enough things wrong and they dide enough things right to get three runs in that inning," Hargrove said. "It was a tough hop to Jimmy (Thome) and the ball got by him." In other American League games, it was the Kansas City Royals over Minnesota 5-3, Boston over Milwaukee 7-2, Oakland over Detroit 6-4, Chicago over Seattle 54, Toronto over Baltimore 4-3 and Texas over California 5-3. Royals S, Twins 3 Mistakes happen, and veterans know what to do about it. When Kevin Tapani made two mistakes to Gary Gaetti, the 13year veteran made the Minnesota pitcher pay dearly. "Any time you hang a breaking ball to- really, any hitter, even the small guys - you're going to gel knocked around," Minnesota They played Saturday Transactions Milwaukee (Eldred 9· 10) at 801ton 4l 47 S4 S4 .l90 .l88 344 .470 .46S W..ca-n DIYIISoa Tu. .....................SO 53 .415 OokWod ..............47 S4 .465 C.Jifomio ............ Al 62 404 S..ul• ...................40 60 .400 4.S 12 125 2 1.5 1.5 Frlday'a scores New Ycnk 5, Cl.EVEI..AND 2 801100 7, MUweubo 2 Konou City S, Minncooll 3 Ooklond II, Oeuoit 4 Oricaao s. s-.ule4 AIWU S, Plilladolpllil2 Manu..! I. Florida 4 New Yod 4, victory. A three-run fourth inning and a sol id ouung by starter Sterling Hitchcoc k enabled the Yankees to 'mprovc baseball's best record to 62-38, and tighten their inex plicable 7-0 stranglehold over the lndi ans. " We haven't played well Toratlo4, Btltirnore 3 Tuu 5, CalitOUU. 3 BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? (Clernena 9-S), 1:05 p.m. Oakland (Will 8-8) at Detroit Olallmon 0-0), I :IS p.m. .__.......,. pono;on BasebaD - t'l..EVEL.AND (Lopoz 0-1) at New Yod< (Abloott 1-7), I o3S p.m. ALo RodlaoooJ lbo ... <I AllMft B.Jio, ClovoJond lndiona outfioldo.-, """' 10 prtleiiO tCMIIl BOSTON RED SOX: Saa Sill! ltoy•· inrldder, to Pawtuck• • the lntema..... Loop. R...W Cadoo 1Wri-. mfodda,rt.mhwou<kd. MIL WAIJKI!E BIU!WI!IIS: RocoiJod John Jaht, full btiCIID.In, from New Orleant ollhe Ameri.cu Aaociatioll. Sent JUc:t Wrau~, caW., cuziahl1D Now Or-. Toronto (Stotllcmyrc 5-7) at Baltimcn fm. (WillWnoon 3-0), 7:05 Seattle (BoUie o-o at OUcaao (McDowdll-1). 7:0! p.m. Minne10ta (Eric:hon 8-10) at Kantu C1ty (Appier 6-6), 8:05p.m. California (Andc:non 6·5) at Tcua (Bohon"' 1-0), 1:3S p.IIL Today's games """" NEW YORK YANKEES: Nomod Dcbbio T~ diraliaar ~ m•Mna lAd Brian Snuth diMCIOr ~ CCIIIIDUinilJ mliU....A......,....tbenoiptioo<ITun HaiiOU, ciiroctCII' of Ndi\1111 opontiou. Wah•od Don Pall. piw:bar. OAKLAND ATHLII11CS: l'll<lotJ Bill Taylor, pitcheJ, on the l.S...Say diubled liii.IUcolJod - · ........... p;tdoer,T.coma of lhe PaGific Co.l\ Loaauo. Tnnderred St.eva K.lruy , pi.tdlor, fiUII lho Is-day to &be 60-dly diAbiod JilL Milwaukee (Bona tQ-1) at BOlton (Nabltolz 3-3),1,(15 p.m. Cl..EVELAND(~ 10.~ at New Yom (ltoy ll-3), lo35 p.m. Toronto (Ouunan IG-10) at Baltimore (MoDonold IZ-6), l:lS p.IIL MinneiOU ~aiCII 5-10) c;,, (Gonion 10-6). 2::05 p.m. It JC.10111 au..., (Al- S..ulo (Qonvcno 0-3) at varm: 11-6), 2:35 p.m. Oakland (Ontinrot 6-l) 11 Detroit (Wolb4-6).1,Q!p.m. CalifDmia (Pinley1-10) at Teu1 (Bro.., 7-l),lm p.m. BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY Plcturu, jewelry, auner11, guns, Important papen, child safety. Clll or stop In for Free At Dutch Miller we Care ilbout your future . not your pn st. We 11ave new and pre-owned vehicles in stock for this special financing program . Brochure Fire Prooftag • I!IOO&Up . • Flnaodng IYillable • 90 Days 8llllle as cash FREE DELIVERY Bladen Landing Call Doug Smith at 12 miiH ooulh ol GaNipotle 011 Sl. Rt 7 DUTCH MILLER CHEVROLET. 15083 St. Rt. 7 So. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614·256-61 00 1·304·529·2301 I I II jl • ~ :Only the lifth lime m 38 appcar; ..ances. •7 "Most likcl y, l' II be out there : -again tomorrow m the same situation, " Hudek sa id . "Thi s is th e type of game where you can 't dwell on what happened today. He hit the homer , the game's over, that' s 11. Yeah , I was upse t. But tomorrow' s another day and I've got to regroup.'' Braves 5, Phillies 2 At Atlanta, Fred McG riff s tworun single capped a three-run fifth inning and Javier Lopez h1t a tworun homer an m-.ing later as the Braves snapped Philadelphia's four-game wmnmg streak. The rally kept Danny Jack son (!3-5) from becoming the NL 's second 14-gamc winner this year. Jackson gave up mne hits m six innings. Steve Avery (7-3) allowed six hits, walked none and fanned eight, five on called thlfd strikes. It was pitched eigh t so lid innings and Steve Buechele h1t a two-ru n hom er and an RBI tr1ple as Chica- go won for the eighth lime m II games. G ian IS 8, Rockies 4 L.A. Kings trade Robitaille to Penguins for Tocchet By BETH HARRI S eel Dionne, totaling 45 goals and LOS ANGELES (AP) - High - 84 points. sconng left wmg Luc Rob1talile He later played with the NHL' s was traded from the Los Angeles career sconng leader, Wayne GrctKings to the Pittsburgh Penguins zky. In 1992-93, set a goal-scoring on Fnday for right wing Rick Toe- record for left wmgs w1th 63 and chct and a 1995 second-round draft fm1shed with a career-best 125 choice. points as the Kings made it to the Rob1taille, who was in Los Stanley Cup Finals, only to lose to Angeles, sa id he was sad 10 be the Montreal Can adians in five leaving the Kings but looked for- games . ward to trying to win the Stanley Last season, the Kings failed to Cup with the Penguins. make the playoffs for the only time Robitaille is a seven-time All- m Robitaille's career, although he 42 · · 83 Star with the Kings. The 6-foot-1, had 44 goals and assists '" 190-pound Quebec native began games. He has 392 goals and 411 his career m 1986-87 and played assisiS in an eight-year career. GRANT GOES SOUTH- Horace Grant is all smiles while showing orr his new jersey after signing a free-agent contract with the Orlando Magic Frid<~y night. Grant previously was a power forward on the Chicago Bulls' three NRA cham piunship team s. (AP) Tocchet, 30, is a 6-foot, 205- unu'lthc 1991 -92 seaso n when he pound. big-hitting right wing With a wa s dealt to the eventual Stanley scoring touch. He began his career Cup champion Penguins. with the Philadelphia Flyers in Tocchet, along with goalie Ken samuelsson were sent to P1ttsburgh a Feb 1992 blockbuster deal for le ft wing Mark Recchi and dcfenseman Brian Benning, and an 10 his first complete game of the sea- lpla•lo•nlig•si•diiicf:!iilal•l•olif•F•arn•e•c•e•nt•e•r•Mar•• - -•••••••••••••'•9•8•4•-•8•5i.,an•dllllip•la•yi.c•d•w•i•th•th•e•m••W•reiigilgiieritliaiirnlid•diirciiifliielinliseilmiiiiiaiin.iKriii' .erilli..leilxilchlianiiii£llerloi.fdrafllllltilcilho-Ic~e~s.••lllll son. Expos 8, Marlins 4 At Miami, Montreal broke open a tie game with a four-run seventh inning on just two h1ts. Larry Walker' s single drove '" Randell White with the tie-breaking run. The Expos also scored on a walk, a hit batsman and Sean Berry's sacrif1ce ny , all with the bases loaded. The Expos, who have won nine of 10 games, maintamed a 2 1/2game lead over Atlanta in the NL East. The Marlin s lost their fourth in a row and fell 12 games below .500. Jeff Shaw (5-2) pitched I 1/3 innings of perfect relief for tlhe victory . Mel Rojas and John Wetteland combined to shut out the Marlins over the final three innings. RJchie Lewis (1-4) took the loss. Mets 4, Pirates I New York right-hander Bobby Jones continued to excel on the road, and Ryan Thompson stayed hot in Piusburgh. Jones (11-7) limited the Pirates to seven hilS and a run over seven innings. Jon Lieber (5 -6) lasted seven innings, allowing seven hits. Cubs 8, Cardinals 3 At St. Louis, Jim Bullinger EARLY BIRD SPECIAL .. MATIINGLY'S OUT- The New York Yankees' Don Mattingly (left) looks like he's about to give Cleveland catcher Sandy Alomar Jr. an earrul or tobacco after Alomar lays the leather on him ror the out in the eighth inning or Friday night's American League game in New York, where tbe Yankees won 5·2. Mattingly advanced from sec· ond base on Bernie Williams' bit. (AP), manager Tom Kelly said. "You hang it and they ·u bang it." Gaeni, who hadn't homered since June 26, hit two homers Friday night, powering Kansas City to a j-3 victory over the Twins and pulling the Royals within 4 1/2 games of AL Central -leading Cleveland. , "That's why he's played so ' long," said Tapani, whose flubbed pitches came in slow and high to Gaetti's strike zone. "You make mistakes, and he nails rou. Hanging two pitches shouldn t beat you, but tonight it did.'' The Royals, who have won seven straight games, own the longest current win streak in the majors and the team's longest since 1989. "We're playing with the confidence that we're going to win. And Youna, pitcher, on the 1!5-day daaablod. liat. Rcc:aJled Ftonlt CuWio, p1tdlcr, !tum low11 of the American Auocialicn HOUSTON ASTROS: Phcod Sid Bream. fiot buanan, • tho 15-G., d»ablod lilt. Rocalled llobadu ,_,~ in· fielder, fnm TUCICII ollbo Plcilie Cout lafA'N DtEOO PADRES: Opt;oood Roy Mc.J)Md, cMfiald., \0 1M \tctu of lho Pacific: Co11t IMsuc. R.ccallod An:hi Cionfooooo, illfiCidcr, fmm Loa v..... o..ketbaU Nallonll BulttlbiU Aaodallon ORLANDO MAOIC: Tndod Scoll Sk.il.CII, pat.rd, • fust·round draft pick in 1996 and fulure conaidotadon to the WubinpJn BuiJcq f• a HCond-round pic:l in 1996 IJld futuro conlidondon. S..... llanct Onna, f'"'ud. SAN ANTONIO SPURS: s; 1 ood Chllek Penon, forwaJd, to • multi-yeu ......... it's about time," Gaetti said. Chico Lind was 4-for -4, stretching his hitting streak to a careerbest I 3 games. Jose DeJesus (2-0) went seven innings for the victory. giving up seven hits. Tapani fell to. 9-7. Rangers 5, Angels 3 In Arlington, Rusty Greer and Dean Palmer each hit two-run homers to power Texas to its fourth win in five games and give pitcher· Roger Pavlik his first victory in almost two months. Greer hit his ninth homer of the year during a three -run second mning. Palmer, mired in a 4-for-48 slump, added his 19th in the Sixth off Mark Langston (6-7), padding Texas' lead to 5-2. Pavlik (2-5), who hadn ' t won since May 31, allowed two runs (See AL on C-3) Football National Footbaiii.Aacue ARIZONA CARDINALS: A...... U> u::mu with Eric England, dcfam~c md. WaiYcd Ymk Kmiruky and Eric Wolford. ofl'tnaive WumC!I\. CINCINNATI BENOALS: R....aod Gcorao Hinllc, defc:ntivc ladle; Jeff Thomuon, tight end; Karmcclcyah McGill, lincblc:kcr, and Ron Carpwi&cr, aafo1y. Placod T""l'iUdwdocn, ........ bt.ck, on injured taer\'c. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Rel01ood Tun Bamcu. wide ru:civot. LOS ANOEUS RAMS o AMounood Grea McMwuy, wide reoe.iv•, hu left the ~earn. PITISBUROH STEELERS : Sipod Roaio Cllllt,linoblctor. 'S'AN FRANCISCO 49ERSo R...,~ Mart Loaan, lullback Waivod Lin1y Collinc, wide ncoivor, ud Anthony Thonpon. IUIIIUn[) book. Sl!ATIU! SEAHA WKS : Apood 1A> \Crml wi1b Sam AdU'nl, dllauive tackle. UTo a fi\1&-yeuoont~w::~. . u..,. N........ CIDCA!lq CUB So Ploood I \ c>pansion team five years ago~ and Magic officials praised him as they lei him go. "No player has meant more to success to the Orlando Magic since 1ts mcept1on !h an Scott Sk1les," said John Gabriel, Orlando's vice president of baske1bal I operauons. Sk1les, slaled to make $2. 1 million thi s seaso n. averaged 9.9 points and 6.1 assists in 199 3-94. Anferncc Hardaway replaced him as the starting point guard m February. :NL action ... --~(c.:::..:on:::.un=u=cd:.:.:fr.:::om::....c:::...-2~)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' In the AL, longer try to re-s1gn Grant, whom he accused ol backmg out of a handshake deal for a five -year contract wonh more than $20 million. Terms of the deal between Grant and th e Magic were not disclosed. To make roo m for Gra n! , the Mag1c traded point guard Sco ll Sk iles and a first -roun d draft pick to the Wa shin gton Bullets for a second-round draft pick. Skiles was th e last rcmaming player from th e Ma~oc's o n ~ mal •. Bidwell Summer BaseiJall Assodatfon would lfJce to thanJc the followfq for their support. Deanie's Pizzo Places To Go Travel Dr. Don Kiesling Blokes Construdion McDonald's Adorns Insurance Empire Furniture Gallia Optical Center French Gty Foot Clinic The Korner Rodiff's Pool Center Artesian Bob Evans Forms Coaches RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Over 40 Years 01 Dependable Servite AL contests ... (Continued from C-2) and four hits in 6 2(3 innings, with five strikeouts and five walks. Atbletia; 6, Tigers 4 Ruben Sierra's 22nd home run snapped an eighth-inning tie and boosted visiting Oakland to victory. Seven A's pitchers combined on a four-hitter, with Bob Welch (3-6) winning in relief and Dennis Eckersley getting his 17th save. Sierra led off the eighth with a '424-foot home run to left-center :field off Tim Belcher (7-13) for a :s-4 lead. Belcher lost for the fifth 'time in six starts, allowing five irons and eight hits in 7 1(3 innings. ! White Sox 5, Mariners 4 : In Chicago, Alex Fernandez :won his fifth game without a loss jn July to lead the White Sox past ,<;eaule. The victory snapped Chicago's four-game losing s-treak and 'sent Scat~e to its fifth straight loss. ; The win, coupled with Cleveland's loss to New York, moved the White Sox into a virtual firstplace tie with the Indians in the AL Central. Rookie Norberta Martin had dlrec hits for Chic~go and drove in iwo runs. His two-out single in the seventh inning broke a 4-4 tie . · Femande11 ( 11-7) gave up nine liits and four runs in 7 1/3 innings. Roberto Hernandez pitched the ninth for his 13th save. . Blue Jays 4, Orioles J :. AI Leiter pitched six solid ~nings and Joe Carter homered as .Visiting Toronto defeated Balu~ore for the fm;t time this season. :)>aul Molitor had two hits and ,COred twice for the Blue Jays, who aoke a three-game losing streak.. L Yntil Friday, the Blue Jays th1s lf""'son were 0-6 against Baltimore, ~a~aging just eight runs in 54 p1nmgs. • Red Sox 7, Brewers 2 • In Boston, Mo Vaughn homered iwice and Tim VanEgmond (1-3) pitched a five-hitter for his first tnajor league win. J Vaughn, who also had an RBI pundout in the fiTst, !ed off th~ lixth with a 425-foot drive and h1t 1 two-run homer into the screen tiOp the left field wall to hijlh~ght ~~Ff~J£ Fo~n:£~~~ . •Heating and Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying and Cooking •Construction Heating Ufalft RefiaJift't;? lflfcl S'er-11-ice? For Home, Farm, Business, and Industr~ Complete Line Of Atlanta Heaters In Stoek! •Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation With 25 Feet Of Copper Tubing All For The LowPrieeOf 00 •Rent Free Tank •200 Gallons of L.P. Gas WITH APPROVED CREDIT THIS INCLUDES 200 GAL. OF PROPANE OFFER EXTENDED THRU AUGUST 31, 1994 R D FURNI,.URE AND BO E GAS RUTLAND, OH. - TORCH, OH. - McCONNELLSVILLE, OH. - THE PLAINS, OH. ~~:~=gadded three hits l...i(6;..;.14.)1i7i.4iii2i.·iii2;.5.i.11__________".~.".m•illllii~._Own_•e•d•"---------li.·il8il00;.·riii81ii3·7··8;2;.1~7;...1 ~ an RBI for the Red Sox. ' t ,, �Pag~unday Times-Sentinel July 31, 1994 July 31, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV the season, they led the NL m e1ght offensive categoncs. And the) were winmng Wllh a flrur They led the maJor leagues in cxtra-mnmg wins and had the best home record . "1 don 't want th•s thing to go to waste ," pnch cr Jose R1jo sa 1d . " We've got the kmd of team that doesn't come around often. How often do you have a team lhat leads the league '"JUSt about everything?" "Probably a lot of guys are not gomg 10 be here agam next year." outfielder Jacob Brumfield said. ''When you get a team like we have now, you want logo ahead and take advantage of it and win.'' The Reds learned last year how prcc10us such a season IS. They went Into 1993 opccting to contend, but wound up with one of the worst seasons m franchise hislOry. Reds to a 66-42 record in '81 and wound up havmg lO hide behmd a banner. Besl record m baseball? Doesn't mean a thmg when the payol f " no playoffs. "That su II hum." he said. McN<unara, now a scout for the Ca l1forn•a Angel s, compares the hun of 198 I 10 the one he felt m 1986, when h1s Boston Red So• lost the World Series w Johnson's New York MelS. ''The only thing that separates the hun 1s t•me," he said. "It's like a death 111 the fam1ly I lived and gncved tlus thing. But what can you say or do?" Nothing, except hope 11 doesn't happen agam. Unfortunately, 11 m1ghl. The Reds arc m the m1dst of one of those rare seasons when everythmg seems 10 go nght and everyone in the clubhouse is having great fun One hundred games mto Strike may trash Indians' dream season By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - T1cket scalpers m Cleveland. Imagine that. The only way to get a decent seat at an Indians game lately has been through the black market outside Jacobs F1eld. Tile last 24 home games have sold out - needless lo say, that was unheard of at mass1ve old Cleveland Sll!dmm - and you can only find llckels for many remaining games 1f you 're willmg to Sjllil your party of four mlo four parties of one. Fans' pride in their new ballpark is palpable, their excitement over lhe prospect of the fust Cleveland pennant race since 1959 is almost unbearable. Nolhmg is gomg 10 spo1l it for them. Nothing, !hal is, except a strike. "We feel pretty terrible about it," said Frank Cicero, 43, of Warren, a union member at General Motors Corp. who has some sym- pathy for the players' Slluallon. "I can understand the players' perspective. But with the lnd1ans' hav•ng a great year, lo cut it short would be a real disappomllnent" C1cero has been following the lndums for 30 years, wh1ch means he's never seen them do anything truly worth followmg. Until now. During the Indians ' recent fourgame showdown with the AL Central-leading Chicago While So>, C1cero drove more than an hour from his home lO Jacobs Field even though there was no guarantee he could get into the sold-out game. "We're actually addicted to it nghl now," he said. "We carne up here with no llckets. That shows how deep our addiction goes. But we found some l!clcels at face value. We didn't know whallo e>pcct" The players set a strike dale of Aug. 12, when the Indians open a scncs agmnstlhe Milwaukee Brewers. The players understand what long-suffenng Cleveland fans must be feehng. So far, though, there has been no VISible wcakenmg in the players' sohdanty, no suggestiOn that they m1ghl break ranks because they're makmg hiStory on the field. "Every thmg in hfe 1s crazy, I guess," third baseman Jim Thome said. "Thmgs don 't always go the way you want them to go. Fans have been real supporuve. They've been there for us all year. But we have lo do what we have 10 do. ll was done for us in the past, and it's up lO us 10 protect the players coming up." Manager Mike Hargrove is '" denial about the whole mess. "The owners aren't going to consult me, and the players aren't either," he srud. "You always hear the express1on, 'Don't worry about thmgs you can't control.' TI!1s may be the firslt1me 111 my hfe that I've actually done that. "I'm conccntralmg on domg what I can to help th1s ball club play as well as 11 can. I thmlc baseball can bounce back. I worry about how long it wtll take to bcunce back." When the game does get llself straightened out. catcher Sandyc Alomar pomts out that the same \ players who have made the Ind1ans competitive so far th1s year will, for the most part, still be wearing Cleveland uniforms . "A stnke- that's reality," Alomar sa1d. ' 'B ut the way some fans are. talkm\l, it's like we're never gomg to wm agam. "Well, we're a team for the furure. lt's not like we're going 10 win this year and then go back below .500. We've got some good young players. This is not a oneshot deal." Now that they've tinally gotten theu act together ... ''Last year would have been a good time 10 have the stnke," Brumfield sa1d. "II happens that way a lot of ~mcs." There's more at slake for lhe Reds than just disappointment. They've had trouble rebUilding fan support after the disastrous '93 season - Tony Perez's firing, owner Marge Schou's slurs, the 891osscs. Even though the Reds have been 111 first place most of lh1s season with an e.citmg team, auendance is down from last season. Schott said she was embarrassed when the first game of a showdown scnes With Houston on July 25 drew only 25,24 7 fans. R1jo fears a strike would further erode the Reds' support By The Associated Press Gary Harrell has heard before that he's 100 small, too light, too fragile. Tonight, the question will be putlO lhe M;ami Dolphins. Sprcadmg 150 pounds over a 5foot- 7 frame, the 22-year-old Harrell does look a little out of place on the football f1cld. And never 1s it more apparent than when Harrell 1s domg what he docs best, returning punts and kickoffs. "I know it's a preuy dangerous job, but 1t's somethmg l like to do," said Harrell, who is tryong to make the New York Giants team. "I know I'm 5-7 and those guys are much b1~ger. Bul I'm ala standmg posillon and they're coming full speed. If I can make one move and they're off balance, I can go the opposite way. So actually, I have an advantage 111 duck•ng defenders. It's not as d1fficull as people thmk." As a freshman at Howard University, Harrell led the nation 111 punt returns w1th a 16.4 yard average. He finished h1s career as the school's career leader 111 receptions with 184 catches and set a smgleseason mark last year, catchmg 72 passes for 982 yards and seven touchdowns. He caught 19 TDs in his career, two shy of the schobl mark. However, if Harrell is going to make the Giants, 1t's going lobe as a return man, Dave Meggeu 's backup. The real test comes tonight when the Giants meet the Dolphms 111 the season's flrsl exhlbllion game. Packers When Reggie Wh1te arnved at camp, he was nearly 20 pounds lighter than a year ago, when he spent the offseason being wmed and dined by every NFL owner eager 10 sign the free agent "I'm a lot trimmer. It's been a "I feel most soriy for the fans," he said. "They're going to lose interest, no matter how much they love the game. "Most of lhe owners forget about lhc fans. The owners own the game, but the fans ARE the game. There can be no game Wllh no fans." And the Reds feel there can be no real season without playoffs or some format to determine a champion. Who cares who has the best record? "Maybe they can fl1p a com lo determine who won (the playoffs). They can say, 'Decided by a coin flip,' " Johnson said. "The luclciesl learn gelS 11. There would be no auendance, so there would be no Spoils, so go buy your own rings." Or, your own banner. -Area sports briefs GABS freshman practice Monday GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy's freshman football team will hold a mandatory pracuce on Monday at 7:45a.m., not 8:15p.m. as was listed in Friday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All prospective players mu.st meet at the GAHS football locker room on Fourth Avenue at that time. Football officiating class Tuesday ROCK SPRINGS - The Athens Assoc1allon of Football officials will start an adult education class for those interested in high school football officiating on Tuesday al 6:30 p.m. at Meigs H1gh School. The successful completion of this class will allow the official to officiate all levels of football e>eept for varsity m the current year. Further information can be obtained from any local official or by calling Dave Jenkins al614-992-6534 or 2117. Helmet-fittings slated GREEN TOWNSHIP- Helmet-fitting sessions will be held for prospective seventh- and eighth-grade football players in the Gallia County Local School District on Tuesday. Aug. 9 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The sessions will run at these times: Kyger Creek, 10 a.m.; North Gallla, I I a.m.; Southwestern, noon; Hannan Trace, I p.m. • These players and all other fall athletes in the GCLSD must lake their physicals before the first day of practice for their particular sport. These practice limes will be announced by the learns' coaches. RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the rest of the week of July 31 -Aug. 7 al the University of RwGrande's Lyne Center. Gymnasium Today-1-6p.m. Monday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- l-6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7- 1-6 p.m. CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - The River Valley Athletic Boosters Club will mecl on Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 7:30p.m. at River Valley High School to prepare for the 1993-94 athletic season. Swimnastics classes offered GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Dcparunent is offering a swimnaslics class at lhe Gallipolis Municipal Pool on weekdays beginning Aug. 22 and ending on Sept 2. Trudy Werry will be the instructor for the aquatic aerobic exercise course, which will cost $20 per person. Checks should be made out to the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department, 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. For more information, call441-6022. Pool Today- closed Monday - 6-9 p.m. Tuesday - 6-9 p.m. Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday -closed Saturday -closed Sunday, Aug. 7- closed Fitness center Today-l-6p.m. Monday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday -9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7- l-6 p.m. Racquetball courts Today-l-6p.m. Monday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday -9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- l-6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7- l-6 p.m. FREE $100 U.S. SAVINGS BOND With Select Models Riders And Tractors S2000FF SELECT RIDERS Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Scioto Downs results for Friday: First race-$1,400 Clmg, Pace Emma W (HaslOn) 4.403.202.80 Washpa Nivea (Me Knight) 5.204.40 Scoreboard Patti (Harper) 3.20 TIME-1:59 1-5. Dietitians Rage, C C L•ttle Bit, Shoo Shoo Von, Dare's Dream, C'mon Annabanana, Marcy Hill, Mitzy Sota. Perfecta (3-1) paid $18.40. Trifecta (3-1-4) paid $82.00. Second race-$2,400 Clmg, Pace Summer Breeze Z (Winters) 11.406.806.40 Tammy L Top (Hanners) 6.204.80 She'sGolha Look (Wilder) 5.60 TIME -1:57 1-5. Almabara, Cherylcherylcheryl, Sharp Stiff, Goodbabys Dont Cry. Scratched: Rexann Cordelia, Reality Almahursl. Perfecta (6- 7) paid $56.00. Trifecta (6- 7-8) paid $570.20. Third race-$1,800 Pace Nihilon Melody (Ledford) 6.204.203.00 Fast N Loose (Grundy) 4.603.60 Ascot Breeze (Wilder) 3.40 TIME-I :58 4-5. CWJdy N Roses, Nostradmblue~rass, Shear Pleasure, J J Nobility, Barnacle Lady, Nola Ouistine. Perfecta (3-4) paid $28.60. Trifecta (3-4-5) paid $75.00. Fourth race-$3,000 Clmg, Pace Gray At Heart (Dailey) 4.003.402.60 Wiclcster (Miller) 4.802.60 Waiting For You (Myi7'S) 2.40 TIME-1:56 3-5 . Champagne Margot, Shiagram Illusion, Lady Aben:rombie, Goodnight My Love. Perfecta (2-4) paid $21.60. Trifecta (2-4-1) paid $42.20. Early Pick Three (6-3-2) paid $114.80. Fifth race-$1,300 Pace Mary Midnile (Miller) 4.403.603.20 Happy Hugger (Miller) 5.804.00 Needs Garlic (Collins) 4.20 TIME-\ :59 3-5. !rna Rich Champ, Sweetie Pie Sue, Downwyn America, Succuba Bluegrass, Ugotheriteonebaby, Stylish Secretary, Bouree Hanover. Perfecta (74) paid $28.00. Twin Trifecta (7-45) paid $21.20. Sixth race-$4,000 Pace Medoland Tam (Hanners) 29.6019.005.20 Desert Hill (Quinn) 7.003.80 Dianna Hill (Miller) 3.40 TIME-1:58 1-5. Oakley Bilmac, Yankee Passion, A Little Lalor, Wink At Me. Scratched: Ineeda Anita. Perfecta (7-5) paid $166.20. Trifecta (7-5-2) paid $838.00. Seventh race-$2,400 Clmg, Pace Some Sum (Miller) 4.803.803.20 Gogo Marje (Ledford) 12.608.20 Wiffenpoof (Dailey) 5.20 TIME-1:59 4-5 . Southern Music, Look Again Stella, Third Call, Narly, Aeel Confection, MagRic Cochran, Lookhomeward Angel. Trifecta (4-6-3) paid $478.80. Twin Trifecta (44-3) paid $4,055.40. Eigbtb race-$4,500 Pace Fujimo (Ater) 5.003.202.60 Justa Filly (Hanners) 3.203.20 This-N-That (Herron) 6.40 TIME-1:57 2-5. Honey . Bun Osborne, Timeless Motion, Lady Pacifist, Katy Hill. I Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. ;Faculty, staff, students and admin·istralOrs are admitled with their ID :Cards. · Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in .advance by calling 245-7495 local:ly or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495. : All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership holder. As Low As $51 :r:""' Cattle Halters, Horse & Pony Halters, Whips, leads, Stotk Canes, Blankets, Fortex Tubs & Butkets, Galvanized Tubs & Buckets, Shampoos, Fly Sprays & Repellents, Brushes, Curry Combs, Grooming Supplies. :sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, ·The Daily Sentinel Wid the SUTJday :rimes-Sentinel value lhe contribu_tions their readers make lo the ·sports sections of these papers, and :!hey will continue 10 be published. · However, certain deadlines for :submissions will be observed. , The deadline for submissions of -local baseball- and softball-related pholOs and related articles, from Tball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of lhe last game or the World Series. : The deadline for photos and telated articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the qJring and summer sports deadline) and olher winter sports is the last !laY of the NBA finals. · These deadlines arc in place 10 allow contributors the time they ~eed to acquire their photos from lhe photography studio/developer of choice and to give the slaffs lhe cbance to publish lhese ilems in the appropriate seas~n for those sports. . • r---------------------, ON FAIR t I !SAVE 20% su~r~ES ! A~g~sl71.l I I I L---------------------~ Meigs County's 'Only Full Line Authorized Purina Chow Dealer The Store Wllh • All Kinde of Stuff" for Pet1, Stlblee, Large &. Small Anlmale, Lawne &. Gardena R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. • Subject 1o credot OpPioYOI on Snop{:rod+l APR on eHect oo December 31 1QQJ wos 1Q B% lrnonce cl10rge 504 All Fooonce ood m>u•once (harge~ woll be WQrved 11yoor.promoloonol baloiiC \ MANNING K. ROUSH, D/B/A Gravely Tractor Sales·& Service 204 CONDOR ST. POMEROY. OHIO PH. 992·2975 I M mrrdm ersp01 m lulbyjonuory'l 1995 ' blessing because last year I was on the road a lo~ travelong around trying to figure out which team l was going to. I couldn't work out at all," While S.'lld "This year, I made sure that when I preached or traveled thai I gol my workouts on before. Then, when l got there. I made sure l fo11nd a health spa to work oul m b~.cause I realize my rcsponstbli• · ty," sa1d White, an ordamed monister. Patriots Thanks 10 the sa lar y cap, R1chard Griff1lh is gelling a big opportumly with New England. Gnff1lh was the PatriOts' f•fthround draft ch01cc last year. taken I 38th overall. He was active for only three games, seemg action as a blocking llghl end and a special learns player, without havmg a pass thrown 10 h1m . Because of the cap, the PatnolS gol rid of two-time Pro Bowl tight end Marv Coole, going only wilh lasl year's starter, Ben Coates. Thai g•vcs Gnff•th a chance lo become No. 2 on the New England depth chart. 49ers San Franc1sco ught end Brent Jones rclnJurcd the nghl ankle he broke at the Pro Bowl last January wh1le running a route late m Thursday 's pracucc. The mitial cvaluat•on md1cated Jones damaged the same spot, poss1bly tearing scar liSsue or rc-breakmg the ankle. "The hope IS 1t's JUS! scar ussue and that's the 1111!1al read on 1t," 49ers head coach George Sc1fen srud. "But they're havmg a special isllook al him 111 the Bay Area, and if it is a break he's going to be back in a cast, and the worst-case scenano IS siJt weeks.'' Se1fert added the learn w1ll probably not s1gn a veteran tight end on the meant1me. Colts Trcv Alberts sal out of pracuce l'nday afternoon while h1s contract was scrutimzed. Nobody was avail able lo discuss lhe latest delay on bnngmg together the Colts and Alberts, the f1fth overall pick m the draft "I JUSt want lo play football . l understand the Colts wanted 10 add a paragraph or two, and everything 1s lllkcn care of," Alberts said carher. Alberts had m• sscd nearly two weeks of trammg camp and a five day rook1c oricn~1Uon before s1gn mg a six-year deal reportedly worth about $8.1 m•lhon. He then m1sscd four pracucc sesSions beca use of concerns about the contract' s lan guage. Bengals The Bcngals cut four players and pla ced runnmg back ·1crry Richard,;on on lllJurcd reserve w•th a broken foot. ' Wa1ved were delcns1ve tackle George H1nkle. tight end Jeff Thomason, linebacker Karmcc lcyah McGill and safety Ron Carpenter. Sea hawks Seattle may have Ulken another step lOward filling oul its defensive line by agreeing lO terms with firstround draft pick Sam Adams. Adams, the eighth overall draft pick In lhc NFL, IS e>pecled to Sign (See CAMPS on C-6) ' " I '' t with MIKE BARTRUM By Dave Harris, Times-Sentinel Correspondent While M1kc Bartrum (Me1gs '88) has completed the first week of the Kansas Clly Ch1cfs' pre-season tra1nmg camp, startmg ugh! end Ke11h Cash •s sti II holthng oul for a new contract. Bartrum has moved up, at leas t temporanly. lO the top pos1tion On July 23, Banrum was 111jurcd running what 1s called the Oklahoma dnll when h1t hy out<~de l1nebackcr Derrick Thomas . On Monda), desp11c bcmg held otJ! of contact dnlls because of the neck mjury, Baruum tn)ured hiS thumb when a teammate stepped on it. Because of th e lllJUTICS, he was held out of contact dfllls 11nl11 Wednesday, when he was restored to playing status. Bart rum appeared on ESPN 's Sportscenter Thursday evcn 1ng 461 SOUTH THIRD Lyne Center slate Booster meeting posted PLUS Oil the warpath Wispy Marrell vying ·t o stay with Giants Reds dreading 1981 will revisit them this season to do for that! " Well, you cou ld do what the Reds d•d after the '81 stnkc: make up a goofy banner and trot the team on the f1 eld for one of base hall's most awkward momcnL,. The stnkc that year led to a spht-scason format. The Reds had the best record '" baseball. but fin Ished second both halves - and out of the playoffs. What d1d they do'' Stew about 11. whonc about 11. For the lasl day of the season, they made up a banner thai sa1d " llasebafl ' s Best Record 1981 " and had the players gather around 11 for photographs m front of bemused fans. ·'Try to find m) face m thai picture," smd John McNamara, who mana ged the 'HI team. "1 was behmd the banner. I didn't want lO be part of 11." If anyone knows about futihty, 1t' s McNamara He guided the Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-C5 ., On the NFL c~mp scene, In light of their current success, By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - The team that prov1dcd the s1gnature moment of the last lengthy baseball st.ril<e •s m pos1Uon w do 11 agam The Cmcmnau Reds t1ave been m first place most of 1he season They've gelled 11110 1hc 1./auonal League's best offense They've got a manager of the year cand1date 111 Davey Johnson . They ' ve done everything but wm back the fans. And it may w1nd up getung them absolutely nowhere - JU S! hke m 1981. "You were Jead1ng your divi sion when 11 was called. What IS that good for? Absolutely zero," Johnson sa1d, crmgtng at the thought. "The on ly reason you go through this grind 1s to be the No. l team in bascba II "11HS one may not even get an asterisk. 'Leading when play was suspended' - what arc you gomg Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV wh en he pulled m a touchdown pass from future Hall -of-Farner Joe Monll!na in a scnmmage. Bartrum pulled m a pass over the m1ddle. broke a tackle and cut in for the SI X pDinlCf. It looks like Bartmm Will gel a starl m the Ch1cfs' first pre-season game ton1ght when HouslOn travels to Kansas Cuy . "Evcr)thmg IS g01ng good," d1e second -year ught end said from the Ch 1cls' tra1n1ng camp 1n R1ver Falls, W1s. "We will leave here Saturday afternoon and fly back to Kansas Clly for the game Sunday cvenmg. After a day off on Mon day we wlil fly to Tokyo on Tues day for next week's game w1th the V1kmgs." Saturday's game w1th Mmnesota w11l be shown on ESPN. PHONE 992 2 196 MtooLEPOR1, o\'\ SALE! SALE! SALE! 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PETERSBURG, Russia ished second with 8,177 points and (AP)- Dan O'Brien has no diffi- Kip Janvrin was third with 7,908. O'Brien's vicwry was one of six culty beating his opposition. He by Americans in track and field JUSt can't conquer I ,500 meters. "We need a victory over the Friday, including a sweep of all I,500 meters," coach Mike Kelle1 four relays, Michael Johnson, the 200-meter said Friday, after O'Brien struggle(! with the final event of the 10-event, champ1on, anchored the U.S. men's two-day decathlon for the second 1,600-meter relay team to 2:59.42, a Games record and the world's Lime in six weeks. Going into the I ,500 at the fastest this year. Gwen Torrence, the I 00-meter Goodwill Games, O'Brien needed to run only 4 minutes, 40.92 sec - and 200-meter champion, anchored onds to break his world record the American women to vic1Dry in score of 8,891 points. Instead, he the 400 relay in 42.98, the year's loafed around the track in a humili- fastest time. ating 5:10.94, and finished with Carl Lewis, the former world record -holder in the 100, ran the 8,715s. "I am not in very good shape final leg as the American men's for the 1,500, and it's an event I de team won the 400 relay in 38.30, just because I am in the and 400-meter champion Jearl decathlon," O'Brien said. "It is so Miles keyed the U.S. women's tridifficult to run that event when you umph in the 1,600 relay in 3:22.27, arc ahead by h50 points. I have yet a 1994 best. Kenny Harrison was the other to develop the mental toughness U.S. winner, taking the men's triple that it takes to run the I ,500.'' Although he didn't break the jump at 57 feet, 2 1/4 inches, with record, O'Brien led a 1-2-3 U.S. Olympic champion Mike Conley second at 56-7 1/4. Another Olympic champion, Javier Sotomayor of Cuba, won the men's high jump with a Games' Roger Morgan of Athens (L-R). Proceeds from the tournament, which drew 88 area golfers, went to Ducks Unlimited for land acquisition and education. Organizer EribJ. Aanestad, D.V.M., of Athens, Sllid the event usually raises about $6,000 before expenses. WINNING TEAM - The winning team in the four -man scramble in Thursday's Annual Tri-County Ducks Unlimited Golf Tournament at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va., consisted or Bob Miller of Pomeroy, Mitch Roush of Mason, Max Whitlatch of Middleport and After going 'on the wagon,' Rembert looks to make Bengals'. WR corps WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP)Reggie Rembert is staying out of trouble and showing up for practice. That means he is making progress in the eyes of his Cincinnati Bengals coaches. General manager Mike Brown brought Rembert back for another try this year, over the objection of Bengals coach Dave ShuJa. The Ben gals' wide receiver has had more holdouts (two) and alcohol-related driving accidents (three) than NFL touchdowns (one). Rembert also frequently missed, or was late for, team meetings and appointments in the training room. Rembert, 27, said he is staying away from alcohol, which almost ruined his football career. "I lived the wild side. It's time NFL camps... (Continued from C-5) a five-year contract believed to be worth about $6.5 million. "It was a win-win situation. He got a nice signing bonus and we got a five-year contract," Seahawks president David Behring said. The 6-foot-3, 285-pounder from Texas A&M will be the last Seahawks' player to sign a contract. He was an 18-day training-camp holdout. Chiefs Kansas City learned that NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue has approved the May 2 trdde in which the Chiefs acquired quarterback Steve Bono from the San Francisco 49ers in exchange for a draft pick. Tagliabue, who must approve all NFL trades, investigated allegations raised by an unidentified team that the 49ers and Chiefs violated the collective bargaining agreement. Bono was released by San Francisco, re-signed for a lower salary and then traded 1D Kansas City. "I'd forgotten all about it," Bono said. Also. the Chiefs released troubled wide receiver Tim Barnett. the day after he pleaded innocent to second-degree assault of a child. Steelers Pittsburgh guard Cari1Dn Haselrig will miss up w two weeks of training camp with a dislocated wnst he insisted Friday isn't badly injured. Head coach Bill Cowher said Xrays revealed no fracture. '' I don't think I could stop a 300-poundcr right now." Haselrig said. "If there were a game wrnorrow , I co uldn't play. But this is training camp, so if it takes time to get better. that's what I'll do." to live on the other side for a little bit," said Rembert, who said he has not had a drink since he went to jail at the beginning of the year. "I guess it (the drinking) was pretty bad- it cost me my job. You can get help for anything, but if you don't want to help yourself, you're just wasting your time and everybody else's," he said. Rembert arrived on time for training camp when it opened in mid-July. He has been in the right place on and off the field. Brown said Thursday he thinks Rembert "has a good shot to make the club." Rembert's comeback took a sight detour Thursday afternoon when he strained his right shoulder in a blocking drill , an injury that could shelve him three to five days and cost him playing in Saturday's scnmmage. But this is temporary. It looked like Rembert had wasted his talent for good last October, when the Bengals released him after his th11d drunken-driving arrest in three years. He was sentenced to 30 days in a Hamilton County rehab program. When Rembert emerged last spring, Brown angered Shula and some Bengals' veterans when he Jackson upbeat about Browns' offense in coming campaign PLATTEVILLE, Wis. (AP)Michael Jackson's teammates might not be as bold, but the Cleveland wide receiver thinks the Browns will have one of the top offenses in the NFL. "From what I see now, the way things are called and the way we're executing them, I think we'll will be one of the wp scoring teams in the league," Jackson said. The Browns have been in Wis-' consin this week training with the Chicago Bears. Receivers coach Mike Sheppard agrees with Jackson that the Browns could surprise some teams when they have the ball "There's a subtle confidence in our players. With Mike, it's not so subtle. But everyone feels good about where we are," Sheppard said. The Browns have set a goal to be the top scoring team in the league, Sheppard said. But that might be difficuiL Last year Cleveland scored an average 19 points per game, which ranked them at 15th out of 28 teams in the NFL. San Francisco led the league with an average 29.6 points per game. But Crosby said the Browns' receivers- Jackson, Mark Carrier, Keenan McCardell, Rico Smith and rookie Derrick Alexander - are vastly underestimated. "We've got five real solid receivers and we've got some young ones who are coming on and improving," Crosby said. "There's a lot of team speed. I mentioned that back in February, and people looked at me like I was crazy." Running back Eric Metcalf is expected to be the focus of the offense this season. In the early practices, the speedy Metcalf looked like he will carry the load. But Crosby said Metcalf can't be called upon to do it all. "We've got to have other threats and we do," he said. "Michael Jackson's a threat. Mark Carrier's a threat, the runni~>g game's going w be a threat." re-s igned Rembert to a one-year deal for the $162,000 minimum. :Tm not a bad guy. I just run into stuff, dumb stuff," Rembert · said. ''I need to know what I'm doing. I owe Mike. Mike stood behind me through the whole thing ... I've got three kids to support. No one but me will support them. So it was my time to learn that. It wck a little while." Shula is taking a wait-and-see attitude. "I say this being very cautious and guarded, for obvious reasons," Shula said. "He's cau:hing the ball in his hands better than he ever has. His route running is better than it's ever been ... He could never stop or start, change direction very well. He could run straight." Rembert faces stiff competition. Four receivers are expected to make team: second-round draft pick Darnay Scott; last year's starters, Carl Pickens and Jeff Query, and free agent Tim McGee, who got $80,000 to sign. "With a 53-man squad, having five wide receivers is not unneasonable," Brown said. That means Rembert is compeling with Milt Stegall and Patrick Robinson , two reserves last year, •••••••.Illnlojllu•••.J.~:t ~fo~r·th~e~f~if~th~s~po~t~. State Bank No. 130 Federal Reserve District No, 4 or Gallipolis, Gallla County, In tbe State of Oblo at tbe close of business on June 30, 1994. ASSETS Casb and balonceli due from dcpooitory institutiono: a. Noninterest-bearing baliiii<CO and currency and roin ................................................................... 6,794,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ........................................................................................................ ....... 2,251,000.00 Securities a. Held-lo-maturity securities .......................................................................................................... 84,730,000.00 b. Available-for-sale securities .......................................................................................................... 2,106,000.00 Loans and lease finoncing receivables: Loans and te ...s, net of unearned income .................................................. 196,083,000.00 LESS: Allowan<e for loan and loue loaoca .................................................... 2,086,000.00 Loans and lease•. net or unearned income, allowance, and reserve ............................. ,..................................................................................... 193,997,000.00 Premises and filled assets (including capitalized leases) ...................................................................... 5,424,000.00 Otber real estate owned ............................................................................................................................... 6,000.00 Intangible asseu ......................................................................................................................................... 75,000.00 Olber assets ........................................................................................................................................... 2,671,000.00 Total assets ........................................................................................................................................ 298,054,000.00 Totalusets and lossca deferred punu111tto 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ....................................................... 298,054,000.00 CELLULAR ONE s99.00 Phone Speci__ al._,~ • Full Feauued PhoiUl • 3 yr. Warranty • Monthly Plmu S1aning al $29.95 614·441·1168 1502 Eastern lve. .._ 1 cl Vi -• ercar • 111 Gallipolis, Ohio Contact: Jay Caldwell Accounl Executive 441 Second .(venue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 OPPONENT ADAta Air Boss Shark Plus. The Shoe Cafe --[i:l 1-8()().487-2129 ' 23 . Dogs placing in the qualifier arc eligible to take pan in AKC World Hunt to be held m September at Green Castle, Ind., said club treasurer Oscar Smith. Grand night champion was a trceins walker named High Country Nile Rapper owned by John Wood s. Also placi ng were, in order: Wabash River Thunder Lip, Shane Marcum; River Kennel Butch, David McCloud; P.R. High Country's Nite Hawk, Jeff Bennen; Burn's Deep Woods Dip, Dean Bums; Kelly's Yackin River Mick, Bill Kelly; Lockdown Loretta Travis Keaton; Cedar Creek Tom: Robert Graham; Karshner's Buckeye Bubbles, Dan Karshner and Nitc Champion P.R. Jamie'~ Big Bad John, Howard Baldwin. Sixteen dogs were shown in the bench show. Winners were: grand champion male- P.R. Stitz ' Blue Dummas owned by Brian and Leslie Stitzlein; champion male Champion P.R. Crystal Springs Sprite owned by Kenneth St. John; champiOn female - Champion P.R . Gypsy HiU Champ (all owned by Keith Richardson); male best of show - P.R . Mitch's Tao River Tec-J owned by Jeff Mitchell . Smith said the club has been holding a qualifier since 1977 and added that events such as the qualifier can have a positive effect on the area's economy. The 50-to-60 member Shade River Coonhunters Club meets once a month - asually at 7 p.m. on the third Saturday with a club hunt following, unless the meeting connicts with a scheduled hunt, Smith said.' The club will next meet on Aug. 6 at the clubhouse located in the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Bob Dennison of Fairmont, W.Va., was appointed by the AKC to serve as master of hounds at the July 23 qualifier. -- Duane Will of Point Pleasant, W.Va., a member of .the Gold Ridge Gun Club in Meigs County, smashed 99 of 100 clay targets Sunday in the handicap event at the Point Pleasant Gun Club. Will was standing on the 21 I(l yard line at the time he accomplished this feat. hitting all but the 84th target, reported Kenneth R. King of Middleport. Will plans on shooting next month in the Grand American World Trapshooting Tournament in Vandalia but will have to shoot from the 22 1{2 yard line due 1D the high score he shot Sunday. By ATA rules, singles are shot from a line 16 yards behind the traphouse with handicap shooters firing from the 19 to 27 yard line (depending upon their ability). Congratulations and good luck 1D Duane Will. count on seeing a "mattanza" nearly every day. This season ended after only four, and many a touri st left d1sappomted. The captain of the "tonnaroll " is called the "rais." an Arab title going back some II centuri es when Arab conquerors fished for tuna in Sicilian water.;. Being the "rais" is an honor that was passed down from father to son. Prayers, chanted at dawn before rowing out to check nels or baule with the 1una, have been recited for generations. "Bedda Matri .. . quattrumil a tunni stanotti 'nta tunnara ," (Blessed Mother, may you make 4,000 tuna come into the nets tonight) is one of these prayers. Giuseppe Aiello, a "tonnaroto" in his 60s, recalls seasons that netted a few thousand fi sh, sometimes weighing about 800 pounds apiece. Now, he says, about t 55 pounds a fish is average. In 1865, Favignana's "tonnaroti" took in 14,020 tuna. Last year the cau:h was 975, said Aiello. When Aiello was younger, th e ranks of the "tonnaroll" numbered 170; today there arc 64. Pollution has been blamed. But By JAMES HANNAH MAPLEWOOD, Ohio (AP) Something is stalking Woody Joslin's sheep. And there's little he can do about it. Farmer.; around Ohio are losing their battle against the coyote, a swift and stealthy killer that has claimed almost 300 sheep this year. "They're professional hunters, " said Joslin, who has been trying to run the wily predators off his Shelby County farm in western Ohio. "They have all the time in the world. They wait. They know where you are. They know where your guns are. They know what the sheep arc going to do before the sheep know it." Since April, Joslin has lost more than 30 of his 300 sheep 1D coyotes. DOW allows over-the-counter special hunting permit sales bonus penn it. The Division of Wildlife advises hunters to obtain a copy of the newly published 1994-95 Hunting and Trapping Regulations Digest for complete information on deer permits, licenses and other information. These publications will be available throughout Ohio begin ning in mid -August. "We do have a lot of permit requirements and application procedures, but we also offer some of the finest deer hunting opportunities anywhere in the M1dwest," Page said. "It's up to the individual hunter, just as in other states, to become informed about what is needed to take advantage of these opportunities." The agency for the f1rst time this year will issue Urban Deer Penn its, which allow hunters w take a second antlerless deer within newly created urban deer zones in parts of 21 counties that include the gneater Akron-Cleveland, Cincinnati-Dayton, Columbus, Toledo and Youngstown metropolitan areas. The Urban Deer Permits are sold only through the mail and at Division of Wildlife headquarters in Columbus and district offices in Akron, Athens, Columbus, Findlay and Xenia. By JOHN WISSE Division or Wildlife COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Division of Wildlife now allows over-the-counter sales of Special Management Antlerless Deer Permits throughout much of the state, but hunters wanting a bonus permit in 26 counties still must apply by mail. "What we have done this year is too simplify this process by selling the bonus deer permits through most of our hunting license outlets," said Bill Page, supervisor of the wildlife agency's license and permit section. "The exception is in 26 counties where we want to limit the number of bonus permits we issue to ensure that an overharvest of deer does not occur," he said. The 26 counties are: Allen, Auglaize, Carroll, Crawford, Darke, Defiance, Erie, Fulton, Hancock, Henry, Huron, Lucas, Mercer, Morgan, Ottawa, Paulding, Pumam, Sandusky, Seneca, Trumbull, Tuscarawas, Van Wen, Vinton, Williams, Wood and Wyandot Hunters must submit their ap(>lications and $40 fee to the Div1s1on of Wildlife by Aug. 19 if they want a bonus pennit by the start of the statewide deer archery season, which opens Oct. I. A second deadline of Nov. 4 is for hunters who do not need a bonus permit until the start of the statewide firearms season, which is Nov. 28Dec. 3. The permits will be valid for use in one of the 26 counties where the number of permits issued is being limited and in any of the 62 counties where an unlimited number of permits will be available through license agents. The $40 fee inc! udes the cost of the regular deer hunting permit in addition to the SIGN UP •• Aiello scoffs at that , contending that the water here is so clean it 's drinkable . He, lik e many of hi s comrades after a rece nt morning out checkmg nets, blames the big fishing outfits. Fo r many " tonnaroti ," th e Japanese. insatiable for sushi . have come to symbolize the culprits. "The Japanese ruin ed every thing," said Gioacchino Emandes, who rcured as "rais" seven years ago. when he was t\5. Ovc rfishing has helped diminish the cau:h off Favignana. said Antonio Di Natale, a marine biologi st and consultant to tllC Italian government and a U.N. agency . Italians. Fr ench, Span is h. Japanese, Korean and other nceLs practice long -lin e fishing, with lines and hooks cxu:nding as far as 60 mil es in the open Mediter ranean. The French-Spanish dispute. for example, was over the length of net. which the Spanish claimed W<lS more than 2 miles longer tllan the 1.5 miles allowed by the European Union. Other competi1Drs set out drifting nets. Some usc aircralt to track down schools of luna before currents can carry them toward Favignan a. Emandes' grandfather, then his as father served " rais" before him . Emandes worked on hi s fiN " mat tanza" when he was 16 . "It's not hard - it' s very hard work . It all depend s on a man's strengt h, " said Ernand es. "Il ut Lhcre was sec urity '' in tuna fi "'hin g. Now many young men here look away from the sea fur work. like Emandcs' son, who work s in a priso n on the island. Tuna have long bee n specia l here. The meaty li sh arc amon g tho animals drawn some 2.000 yea" ago on the walls of a seaside cave on the neighboring ISland of Lcv anzo, part of the Egad• archipelago. Tuna reach the " death cham ber," a four -sid ed net with a bot tom, after swimming throu gh a labynnth of nets which arc adJu sted daily after checking currents and wimls. When the chamber swell s with tuna. the " tonnaroti" wi ll hea ve up the nets, slowl y rai sing the desper ate tuna 1D the surface. The fisherman ha~c to dodg e pmcn!lally deadly swipes of two pronged tuna tails as they spear and wres tle their prey into the boats . Occasionally, sharks show up, liko the two-ton white female whose tailbone is nailed as a trophy inside th e fi sherm en' s rolling barn -lik e tmn gout and storage plac e. Ohio farmers losing sheep to coyotes 5th and 6th grade boys and girls Questions Call David Jenkins, 992·6534 or Lisa Roush, 992·3486 mattanza in trouble draws touri sts to the island from around the world. Until about tO years ago, tourists with strong stomachs could By FRANCES D'EMILIO FAVIGNANA, Sicily (AP) For a few days each year, the emerald waters around this tiny island blush red with blood. acwmpanicd by the grunts and prayers of tuna fishennen. The slaughter - or "mauanza" - of tuna struggling for life as they arc harpooned and wrestled out of a "death chamber" of fish· ing nets, is an ancient ritual, livcli· hood and way of life for Favignana, a mountainous, windy island nine miles orr Sicily's western coast. But after centuries of bounty, the tuna arc running fewer and fewer and smaller and smaller. Dis· appearing along with the choice , red-fleshed blucfin is a rare species of fisherm en, Favignana's "tonnaroti. '' The "tonnaroti," whose few concessions to modernity include walkie -talkies and a scuba diver to mspcct nets, simply can't compete with big nects in the open Mediterranean. Large-scale competition can be ruthless, as the ransacking and seizure by Spanish fishermen of a French tuna boat in July showed. Favignana is the only place where fishennen practice the ''mattanza," with all its ritual, a gory show each May and June that that include_people 66 and older and others wtth permanent dtsabil•ues. . . Hunters ":Ill ~y $1~ for then res•denthunung hcense, non-restdents wtll pay $91. The three-day non-restdent small-game huntmg license wiU cost $25 . De_er and turkey huntmg permitS w•ll cost $20, mcludmg any bon~ penn1ts. The Ohto Wetlands Habttat Stamp, often referred to as the state duck stamp, wtU cost $~I. . A fuU list. of hcense and permit fees IS contatned m the_ new 1994- f-:::;=======::::~ ~5 Hu~ting andTrappJOg Re_gula- . tions digest, wh1ch con~ns mformauon about most hunting. season . dates and m~y or the state s huntmg regulations. H ~lso replaces several _other pubhcauons that were disconbDued. Aug. 2 and 4, 6 to 8 p.m. Aug. 6, 10 a.m•.to 1 p.m. at Big Bend Health and Fitness 87 Mill Street, Middleport I Centuries~old BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE We, !be undcni&oed directon, IDeal ILl the correctoeu of tbiJ Report or Condition and ~lore that it bas been examined by UJ and lo !be beat of our knowled&e and belief bas been prepared in confOI'IIlllKle with official instructio111 and iJ lnle and com<:t. Merrill L l!v1111 Morril 1!. Haskins - Dirccton , Wuren P. Sheets State of Obio, County 111 Gallla, u: Sworn to and subscribed before me lbia 26th daly of July, 1994 and I hereby cellify that I am not an officer or director of lbia bank. Cindy H. Jobnaton, Notary Public My commiuion npirea Much 26, 1996.'- Lafayette MellloGIIIII)OIIl ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) :Hunting license and permit fee :increases that become effective ·Sept. I continue to represent an ·excellent investment of recreational dollars spent in Ohio, the Division of Wildlife said. Some of the division's largest expenditures are for purchases of Jtew public hunting and fishing lands, expansion of the turkey relocation project, fish bau:hery reno;vations and improved public accesses which benefit Ohio's bunters and anglers. . The division issues about $5.3 million worth of free hunting and ·fishing licenses and permits to :about 200 ()()(} eligible applicants ' I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declore that tbia Report of Condition bas been prepared in conformance with official instructions and iJ lnle and correct 1o the beat of my knowledge and belief. Patricia L. Davia · V~ce President- MIS Division July 26, 1994 (614) 446-2125 ' Shiloh introduced himself several week s ago, the sound of his incessant meowing drifting across the neighbors' pasture in the cool, orange glow of a southeastern Ohio sunset. The following morning revealed a small, half-starved gray and white furball that had taken up residence in our barn. Quite shy, the little critter would scamper away, hiding under the floor upon any intrusion in1D his sanctuary. Food and a gentle approach wore down his resistance (the kitten proved to be a 'him') and he soon became comfortable with our presence, bounding over to visit and orbit our legs at any opportunity. Naming a killen, or any stray animal for that maHer, is serious business. If you name it, you own it • - the commitment made. As a result, Shiloh remained nameless for about a week -just before his untimely demise. While home for lunch, I found the little body in the driveway; fortunately our two young children weren't home so I secured a shovel and a plastic bag and, with linle ceremony, proceeded to bury the Ieinen. Ten minutes later, the task completed, I returned to work. That same evening, in the hazy, orange glow of a southeastern Ohio sunset, the wailing sound of kitten's meowing hauntingly wafted over from the neighbor's field . My father-in-law made the comment that perhaps the kitten had only used up only 7.5 instead of 8.5 lives before its fatal car encounter. Perhaps. Just as I prepared to get a nashlight, a small gray and white baU of fur tore toward us from under the fence, running for all the world like a kitten that has known us for some time. After the initial shock, a quick examination revealed this second killen (also a male with a good, rumbling V8-type purr) to be slightly larger with darker fur and different markings. For some unexplainable reason, this kitten, certainly a linermate of the aforemen, tioned feline, had picked just that : time 1D adopt its new owners. How: ever, cats, like little girls and but, terflies, need no excase. : The next day found the new ani: mal well established to the farm, · angling back and forth across the : path of and between the feet of any ' who ventured outside and gracious; ly allowing itself to be coddled by : children who had already forgouen · their previous kitten. : Lazarus is doing very well. ~.By JOHN WISSE EQUITY CAPITAL Stocks The tale of two kittens !-Division or Wildlife Common stock (No. of Sbau 1. Autborized .................. I,OOO b. Outstanding ................. l.ll00) .......................................................... 5,617,000.00 Swpluo .................................................................................................................................................9, 715,000.00 Undivided profita and capital reoervea ................................................................................................ 7,346,000.00 Net wu-ealizod holding aaina (loaaea) on avoilable-for-aale securities............................ (142,000.00) ToW equity capital............................................................................................................................. 22,S36,000.00 Total equity cap;W and lonea defemd punuant ILl 12 U.S.C. t823(j) .......................................................................................................... 22,536,000.00 ToW liabilitiea, limited-life (Wefemd atDck, equity capital. and louea defemd punuantlol2 U.S.C. 1823(j) ........................................................................ 298,054,000.00 MEMORANDA: Amounta oulltaadiDg u or Report 111 CondiUo• dale: Standby !etten of credit Total ......................................... .................................................................. t,311.000.00 OFFERING: By Jim Freeman - Hunting license, permit fee : hikes touted by Ohio DOW as :. good investment of revenue Deposits: a. In domestic offices .................................................................................................................... 2S6,627,000.00 (I) Noninterest-bearing .................................................................................. 25,343,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ..................................................................................... 231 ,284,000.00 Federal funds purcbased and aecurities sold under agreements to repurcbase in domestic otro:a of !be bank .t of iu Edge .t Agreement subsidiaries, .tin ffiF.: a. Federal funds purctwcd ............................................ ,................................................................. I0,438,000.00 Other borrowed money With original maturity of more than one yeor ................................................................................... 1,075,000.00 With original maturity of more than one yeor ................................................................................... 5,235,000.00 Other liabilities ..................................................................................................................................... 2, 143,000.00 ToW liabilitiea .......................................................... ................................................... ,.................... 275,518,000.00 NATE COMMUNICATIONS -. In the Open ~ Sunday Times-Sentinel /C7 Because of fewer tuna off Sicily's coast, . A total of 108 'coonhounds : were entered in the American Ken; ncl Club World Coonhound Cham~ pionship Qualifier at the Shade · River Coonhunting Club on July LIABILmES • 5 Countie• lo lr14lu local calls Company Corporate Bonds o U.S. Treasury Securities • Mutual Funds o Insured fu-Free Municipal Bonds o Insured Money Market Accounts o IRA's excited when I make birdies. I get ma<l when I make bogeys. "I'm a lot better than I was 10 years ago. I think I've mellowed out." McNamara was smiling as she discussed her round, which included a six-inch pun for a birdie at her final hole, the ninth. "I didn't know which way I was going to putt," she said. "The shon putts felt good one way. The long putts felt good the other.'' So she gripped her puuer differently depending on the length of her shots and shot a 2-under-par 70 at the 6,137-yard Blue Hill Country Club coLIISC. . Bradley hasn't won since her 30th career victory in 1991 got her into the LPGA Hall of Fame. But she led by one stroke after the first round and birdied her ftrst hole Friday. She thought she was "off to the races," she said, ."and then I made 17 straight pars." Alfredsson made three straight birdies on her 14th, 15th and 16th holes. She missed a three-foot birdie pu~.?.n her 18th hole and ended !he day with a 68. The Ohio Valley Bank O~io o record 7-10 l(l. Overall, the U.S. track and field team rmished with 18 gold medals and a tOial of 38 medals. Russia led in medals with 41, but had only 10 golds. Keller even said that O'Brien might need counseling 1D overcome the mental block he has developed about the I ,500. "We need to do something different than we've been doing," Keller said. "Obviously, it 's not workin~ for us. We've tried everything. "I ~uess he needs a sports psycholog•st now." In other Goodwill Games action Friday, Cubans and Russians split six boxing gold medals. The most impressive winners were Cubans - heavyweight Felix Savon knocking out Russia's Sergei Machalov with one punch in the first round, and flyweight Manuel Mantilla beating Choi Joon-wook of South Korea 30-3. Russians won gold medals in all four weight classes in wresjling, and Russia and Gennany advanced to the water polo final, while the United States 1Dok fifth place, beating Hungary 9-7. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION {lnc:ludlng Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) The o ,, Inkster leapfrogs four to lead in Ping- Welch's Championship By HOWARD ULMAN CANTON, Mass. (AP) -Two Swedes, one Hall of Farner and an grip-switching putter were headed for a four-way tie after two rounds of the LPGA Ping-Welch's Championship. Then a golfer who gave birth to her second daughter four months ago leapfrogged over all four of them and inw a one-stroke lead. Juli Inkster's eagle on Friday's last hole poi her at 7-under-par 137, one stroke better than Swedes Helen Alfrcdsson and Annika Sorenstam, Hall of Farner Pat Bradley and Melissa McNamara, who grips the dub differently on short and long puns. All five began ~:yni~:e lOth hole and finished at Inkster's eagle with a 30-foot chip came on a 451-yard, par 5 hole. On the previous hole, a 503d 5 h b d b 2 yar par ' s e ogeye Y putting from IO feet. "I was mad. I just said, 'OK, calm down. This is a birdie hole (coming up). You have two par 5's back to back,"' said Inkster, who shot 69j "I'm just an emotional Outdoors July 31, 1994 Some homes try to separate you from the environment Our hOmes make you a part of it ~ I-IDMES " Last year, we didn 't have any. This year, it's a catastrophe," he said. Marty Mathis, a Shelby County dog warden who keeps track of coyote kills, sai<l the number of sheep killed by coyotes has skyrocketed this year. In the past, one or two kills a year was normal. Don Miller, a sheep farmer in nearby Logan County, has lost $10.000 worth of sheep to coyotes in the last two years. "My whole world got turned upside down," said Miller. "The problem is what it docs to your mind. Every time you go check your sheep, you're kind of on pins and needles on what you're gomg to find." Logan County farmer William THINI( SNOW Shultz lost 30 1D 40 sheep last year. "You just feel absolutely help less." said Shultz. " It just absolutely drives you nuts that you can't control what 's killing your liveswck.'' Farmers in Ohio arc permitted to shoot coyotes. The problem, they say, is catching them. ll takes a coy ote only a few minutes to swlk and kill its prey. Jack Carver, the state Agriculture Departm ent' s only wildlife damage specialist, said Ohio currently has 10,000 to 12,000 adult coyotes. He has logged about 275 sheep kill reports this year. In 1993, about 600 kills were reponed, up from 500 in 1992. Ohio farmers lost about (See COYOTES on C-8) 1992 FORD BRONCO XLT 4x4 V·B Auto, Power Steering, Cruise, Tilt, Air Stereo/Cass, and Mu[h (614) 667-3350 42945 State Route 7 Coolville, (614) The 667-3350 Bibbee Call John Reeves MOTOR COMPANY Ohio Jerry Bibbee Since 1967 1220Washington Blvd., Belpre, OH 45714 614-423-7521 Ernest M. Shuler, a life long resident of Meigs County (Letart Falls, OH) has owned Miller Homes since 1970 providing sales and service of top quality manufactured housing at reasonsable prices. In 1991 Ernie opened a new sales center Fairplains Factory outlet just off 1-77 at Fairplains on old Rt. 21 Exit, South of Ripley, W.VA. Ernie's son Steve Shuler is the manager of this lot. Ernie invites you to stop by either of his 2 locations for all of your housing needs. Call today f~rlDoro i~ro~matlo~ · l....-h~~-; "-l>liTJ ~ tur~s. L; Inc. Mqn chokes IIUIUfor H/Ur living. P.O. BOX 614~ .. RIPLEY, WV. 25271 1-80CI-458-9990 '• or '• �' ~ .. ! Page-cs-sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel July 31, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 0 Farm/llusiness Section D ,Biotech industry continues to lose ·steam Ohio fishing report Bluegills, redear sunfish in abundance at Lake Alma crappies. Night lishmg for channel catfish has also been productive. Lake Erie In the western bas in, lop wall eye fi shing areas ar c ncar th e Dav• s- Bcsse pl ant , Wes t Sisler Island , Green Island and the interSERVICING redear sunfi sh arc num erou s and national border. Avcragc length s MerCruiser offer good fi shin g opportunities , arc '16 10 20 inches. especiall y for beg innin g anglers . In the central basin , some ycl· Volvo Penta Use small worms and larval baits low perch arc hcin g taken one to OMC for best results. Channel catfish can three miles off Cleveland and one be taken at night when fishing with to two miles off Fairport Harbor traditional baits along the lake bot· and Ashtabula. Walleye fi shing is 1/0l!US lorn. Largemouth bass are in good good one to five mil es offshore . numbers, but a high density of Most angl ers arc trolling dispy J .-.~A'I: aquatic vegetation can make fish · divers and spoons al depths of 35 ing conditions very challenging. to 55 feet. Anglers in the central :00-6:00 Karr St., Just Off Rt. 124, Syracuse, OH 992·6520 BELMONT LAKE - Bluegills basin sometimes catch a stcclhead arc num erou s and can be taken trout while walleye fi shing. lakewide by angl ers using larval baits and red worm s. Channel calfi sh arc also in good numbers and range in si7.e from 10 10 25 inches. Largemouth bass can be taken on four -inch plasti c worms or imitation surfac e ba llS during early morning or evening hours . ~ Southwest RUSH RUN LAKE - Boaters are limited lO the use of electric motors only. Worms and larval baits fished along the edges of submerged plants work well when seeking bluegills. Largemouth bass are numerous with a few fish weighing up LO five pounds. The daily bag limit for bass is eight. Use small spinners. surface baits and night crawlers for best· ults. WHITE OAK CREE - Some portions of this creek in Highland and Brown counties of~ opportunities to lake smallm th bass and rock bass. Fish i lhc pools below shallow rifnes ·th soft craws or small jigs. Carp, su rs, bullheads and channel catfish an also be taken. Some of the best fishing along this creek occurs where il enters the Ohio River. Central ALUM CREEK RESERVOIR - The deep water by the dam has been producing some good catches of saugeyes, mostly by anglers who are trolling for muskies. Early morning and evening hours are among the best time to fish. Try using plastic worms, small spinners and live bait fished around the drop-off points to take largemouth lUifD! bass. Shoreline areas and the shallow coves will provide good fishing for crappies and channel catExtended Clia$la, Driver Side A~ Bag, An!Hod< Bmkes, PJr CordtJon fish. LUDfl WITH 11• AIR CIMDIDIIIIII Automatic OYer!)lve, PIS, P/8, Tl, 0\Jse, AM'FM Cass, Pll'llndows, . HOOVER RESERVOIR PA.od<s, 4 Cap. Chairs. SoMied, Fllerglass Rllll'ing lloalds, 110 V. Power, Porta Polly, Microwave, Refrigernlor, Sofa, Loaded! Saugeyes up to 25 inches are found lrdl1ld l.ijiti!YJ Premum Wood Packaga,FtJI CorMJrnion i.Daded' in Hoover. Anglers should troll No Doc Feoo.No Doc Faes. ~ crank baits or drift weight-forward spinners in deep water for best results . Night foshing along the causeway during summer is popular among anglers seeking white bass. The shoreline areas produce good fishing for bluegills and at ni~ht for channel catfish when usmg traditional baits fished along tbe bottom. Northeast CUYAHOGA RIVER - Bass fishing is best from Front St. to Edison . Anglers should fish at BRAND NfW '94 PDIITIA£ SUNBIRD ll CIIJPf depths of 10 to 30 feel at Edison I-IPIWII Anti· Lock Bra;es. PIS. PIB. AM/FM Stereo. Custom and five to 10 feet near weed lines Euro Package, V-6 Power, Automatic Overdnve Cloth Interior. Rear, Steel Belled Tires. Well Equipped' at Front St. for best results. Use Transmission. Air Conditton. PIS, PIB, PIWindows, PIDoor four-inch plastic worms in dark ~fe~6r :R~r~f~il::FM casselte Custom Cloth colors. Channel catfish are being 1 Defroster. Cast Aluminum taken at the gorge bridge at Edison. Wheels. Loaded' Bluegills are in deep water and can be taken on red worms and wax worms. PYMATUNING RESERVOIR - Muskies up 10 44 inches and 23 pounds have been taken in recent weeks. Walleyes up to 30 inches and eight pounds can be taken on weight-forward spinners tipped with night cmwlers. Minnows and jigs work best when fishing for COLUMBUS , Ohio lAP) Here is the weekly fi shing rcpon as prov1ded by · th e Divis ion of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast LAKE ALMA - Blueg1Us and WHEN YOUR BOAT NEEDS SERVICED••• ·By STF.VE SAKSON :AP Business Writer _ NEW YORK _ The biotech indu stry, who se ;stocks soared several years back on hopes that genet;•e engmccnng could cure unyielding di seases like .cancer, ts staggering. Nearly a dozen high -profile ;drug tests have failed tllis year. ; Although two companies - Biogcn Inc. and Teva .Phannaceuucal Industries Inc. - reponed successful •tests on lhc ~r mulu'ple sclcros· dr th. k • IS ugs IS past wee .observers say a oonsc· of I ., • ~ · g g oomd prcvru s. . . The 1·nduslry's . encra 1 ownturn s•nce 1992 ;seems to be dropping faster this year: ' _ Syncrgcn Inc Cemoc Ch. C •and Xoma Corp a.l,l fa,· led ol r 1nc., thtron h orpth., ·· · WI bl od come . f . roug h k'll drugs 10 treat sep SIS , a oo m cellon 1 at ' s 100 000 people ' a year. . - Regencron Phannaccuucals Inc . abandoned its rJa/(j it to .ll l N u MARINE SERVICES All NIW 1814 WEIII.IR CAMPER VAN 8 18 488** ··~Palm!.:~ RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative recently presented a $1,000 donation in support of the University of Rio Grande Center for Economic Development to Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of the Uni versily of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Gerry Gust', director of the Berry Center for Economic Development, said purpose of the donation is to establish intersll!te coop- Coyotes... (Continued from C-7) $150,000 in related COSts last year. But an increase in kills also costs the taxpayers money. The state, which reimbun;es some costs related to a coyote kill, spent $38,500 or its $40,000 reimbursement budgel last year. Nationwide, coyotes killed 311,900 sheep in 1991 - the latest tally available. Fanners and ranchers lost $21.7 million. Texas reported the largest loss that year - 56,000 sheep. If the problem persists, the price of raising sheep will rise - and consumers wiD fool the bill, Carver said "One or the greatest problems is our predatory problem," said Jim Chakeres, executive director of the Ohio Sheep Improvement Association, a 600-member trade and lobbying group. And it couldn 'I come at a worse time, he said. Federal legislation has made it less profitable in western states to produce sheep. Ohio is the largest sheep-producing state east or the Mississippi River. Some 7,000 fanners raise 190,000 to 200,000 BRAND NIW '14 DlDSMDBIU CIERI Ortver Side Ait BaQ, Anti·Locl< Brakes, Automatic. Ar conditon. PIS. PIB. AMIFM Stereo. P/Ooor Locks. P/Rediners. Custom Cloth tntertor. F10nt & Rear Floor Mats. St.., B~ted Tires Well E<!Jippedl ' ,.. women's chairpersons from the region will also be recognized. GALLIPOLIS - The 1994 Ohio Women 's commit tees are active Farm Bureau Federation (OFBF) in all 88 Ohio counties. They volSoutlleast Fall Rally, featuring the unteer time and effort for a variety women's program will be held of agriculture and non-agriculture October 4 at the Ohio University activities in areas such as safety, Inn in Athens, beginning at 9 a.m. public affairs, membership, ag in and concluding at approximately the classroom and other youth pro2:30p.m. The theme for tllis year is grams. "Exotic Fall in tllc Hills of Athens Deadline for registration is County." September 20. For more informa Highlights of this year's pro- tion contact the Gallia County gram include seminars entitled Farm Bureau atl -800 777-9226. "Outhouses I Have Known" by A new product being offered by noted humorist Ron Ramey, Lan- the local Farm Bureau is the green caster and "Exotic Plants" by Tom reflective house number signs. You Win and Ken Freeling of the Glass can purchase a sign with two sets House Gardens in Stewart. Other · of your house number. You can entertainment will be provided by pick the sign up at tlle Gallia Soil Ohio University. The 1993-94 Continued on D-8 8 29'888 ..Tobacco marketing quota :penalties are announced 8 13,288 BRAND NIW '14 BUICI CDIIUIY SIDIN Driver Stde Airbag, Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steenng, Power Brakes Custom Cloth lnt<Jior, Front & Rear Floor Mats, Steel iloted Tires, Well Equipped' By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - When tobacco ·growers market more tobacco than tl\eir farm quota, they will be subject to marketing quota penalties. A :penalty or $1.36 per pound for burley tobacco will be assessed when burley tobacco producers market more than 103% of their effective farm marketing quota. · This penalty also applies to tobacco which is marketed on a marketing card for a farm other than the farm where the tobacco was produced. The penally rates vary for other kinds of quota tobacco. Marketing quota penalties are assessed at the rate of 75% of the average market price for that kind or tobacco in the proceeding marketing year. These penalties apply 10. every kind of tobacco subject to marketing quotaS. lUI J-1 PIWII Two lucky winners will receive 2 tickets each. ~i~~~;}~fr~t~~sselte, CusSiom C1oth lnterior, Rear 14988 Aluminum Wheels. Loaded' , Investment viewpoint Must be 18 1ears old. Need not be presenile win. Drawtng wtll be held Sunday. July 31. approximately 6:00p.m. IRANI H '14 BUICI PIRIIVINUI fUll SIZE PICK-UP Will EQUIPPED! 8 25,888 8 12,488 / sheep. Joslin, 47, said has tried almost everything to protect the sheep that live on his hilly, wooded 300-acre fann. Confining them to a field right next to the barn only emboldened the coyotes. He has spotted coyotes in broad daylight, within a few hundred feet or the house. Guard dogs and donkeys have not worked. And the coyotes jump the electric fences he erected. ' L r To Will 1/rf/1111 #I Ctlfl, 1111, 1'111111, lllt:t, '&IIIII CIIIB VII later. · TBII ~REI 1-BDI-122-Hil • llt-2Hf • Hf-6141• 421-1151 MII.IJ-hbii1IJ Ill-BPI III~IJ 1111·8111 Taxes. Tags. Tid9 Fees extra. Rebate included in sale price of new vehicle hsted wtlere applicable. On approved cred•t Not respons,ble lor typog'raphicalerrtrs. All other things held constan~ the higher your marginal tax mte, the When would you choose a bond more you should consider investing yielding 6 percent over a similar in municipal bonds. As an example, when an investor bQnd yielding 7 in the 39.6 percent federal income tax percent? The anbracket purchases a tax-free municiswer: When you're pal bond yielding 6 percen~ this in the 28 percent equates to a taxable invesbnem yieldor greater tax ing 9.9 percent. bracket, and the 6 Here are several reasons on inves~ent bond is tor would consider municipal bonds: tax-free. • Tax Exemption-Municipals ofWhen state and local governments need to borrow ten provide more income after taxes money, they issue municipal bonds than taxable invesunents bearing to finance capital expenditures such higher interest • Safety-Municipal bonds offer the asroads,schoolsandhospitals. Many of these bonds are rated among the highest degree or safety ne<Llo U.S . safest in credit quality because they Government bonds. are backed by the government entity • lncome:Municipal bonds provide a solid, steady income from taxissuing them. Like most other bonds. munici- free interest paid semi-annually. • Diversification-You have an oppals pay periodic interest at a stated "coupon • rate, but u nlike corporate portunity to piD'Cbase a variety of .PI: U.S. government bonds, interest municipal bonds encompassing a J1!!id on most municipal bonds is wide geographical choice. OIICmpt from federal income taxes. • Flexibility-You can choose any :-::. If you live In the slale of the desired maturity date from one to 20 iiiuer, the intereSt you receive is years or more. llllnelimes exempt from statc taxes • Marlcetability-Since the tnlding :as well. Therefore, the higher your marlcet for municipal bonds is broad, burden, the more money you can you can sell them wilh relative ease. mtenlially save. -- Deciding between a tax-free muJay CaldweU is an Investment ikipal and a taxable bond really broker wilb The Oblo Company In ~nds on your marginal tax. rate. its GalUpolis omce. BJI Jay Caldwell BRAND NEW '84 C-1500 Dual Air Ba~ Anti·locl< Blakes, Automate, Dual A1r Comlclftemp Llimate Control. AWFM Cassette. P/Antenna. P/ Ortve!s Seat, Power Passenger Seat. leather Interior Ke1less Remote Entry System, AluminumWheels, Loadi.Jt It's fair Lime! The Gallia Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service will share a booth at the Gallia County Junior Fair with the Gallia Soil Conservation Service and Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District - stop by and say hello! Each year the county is flown and color slides are printed ASCS will have the 1993 aerial slides available for viewing during the fair. Interested parties may place orders for copies of 1993 or 1994 aerial slides during the fair. For additional information on aerial photography or marketing quota penalties, please contact the ASCS office at446-8686 Lisa Meadows is the county executive director or the Gallia Agricullural Stabilization and Conservation Service m A penod of c uL~ and consolidations has alrca<ly begun . Some of the roughly 1,200 companies will fa •l. analysts predicL Only the handful of companies . that already have profitable produ<:ts will emerge the same or stronger. they said. Included arc Amgen Inc., whose Ncupogcn wards off mfcct•ons in chemotherapy patients, and Biogen, whose alpha interferon drugs help treat hepatiti s, lcukem1a and Kapos1·• 5 sarcoma a k. 1 · alad , S In CSIOn m ' y that often afnicts """PIC 'th AIDS ~~ w• w d · d Biogeo's announcem h en 1 c nes ay l al 1alcstage t es ts or its beta interferon drug slowed the progrcsSton ol multiple sc lerosis was th be .1 . h industry has had ·,n m.on•L s send· cB. s ~cwhs t e u• , mg •ogcn s s arcs up 50· pc rcc 1 " · · 'The B fb k h . . . • ..'ogen news son o ro c I c c1mt ca l d•sastcr cham, satd Chovav. (~ .. \ ":) '•• ACCEPT DONATION- On hand ror Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative's $1,000 donation to the University of Rio Grande to help promole the region's economy were, left to right, Dr. Clyde Evans, athletic director; Beverly Cr~blree, director ?f development and planned giVIng; Walter TrUll!, Jr., executive vice presi- dent and general manager of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative; Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of the university; John Wiseman, vice president of the Regional Economic Development Association; Dr. Krisbma Kool, acting dean of the college of business and Gerry Gust, director of he Berry Center for Economic Development. Inventive idea or a patent rip-off? By PATTY DYER '84 IUICIIIGAl Au1omalic Overdrive Transmission, Air Condition, 3800 V-6 Power, PIS. PIB, PIWindows. PIOoor Locks. Tilt. acllve leadership roles. This contribution to the new Center for Economic Development is one pan of that (regional economic development) on behalf of the BREC membership." Dr.Dorscy said , "The Center is a unique experiment to bring together the business leaders across state boundaries. We hope tllis will become a model for the nation in regional economic development." set Oct. 4 at OU . 8 14 88 8,488** eration between Gallia Jackson Meigs, and Vinton counties in Ohi~ and Mason County in West Virginia. Specifically, he added, "This money w1U supplement other donations to provide seed money for promoting the regional economy." Walter V. Truitt, Jr., executive vice-president and general manager of Buckeye ~ural Electric Cooperauve sa1d, Economic progress doesn't happen without local citizens and organizations Laking Fall OFBF ~_ally CHIVRDUT lUMINA IUBD 8 . "The second assumption was tllat because people m the biotechnology mdustry are smarter. they would reduce tlle fa1lure r.~le of new pharmaccuucal s corn· mg outof rc.search, he S31d. . Unlike b•g drug compamcs, whtch have hundreds of products. m development and e~ pcct results from Just a fracuon , most bwl.<;e hs arc a smgle product dressed up a.s a company, S31d Harry Taranto, of the W1lkerson Group , a New York biOtec h consultant f' ' mn. . They ' re o f Len run by sc•enLISls · · · wuh · weak busmcss k'll h d . . · · s ' s w o persua cd mv~slors lo malce nsky bets based on hopes of h1gh rewards. " A lot of these companies were deluding them· .. sa~d . Mc~rav . se 1vcs as we 11 as mvestors Chuvav a b'•otcc h ana1ysl wttll · Salomoo ' ·Bros m · New York · So what are the ros ·? . . ' P peels . Buckeye Rural donates $1,000 to URG in support of economic development 84Month HNANCING* BRAIDNIW'I4 dru g for am y_otrophic lateral sc lerosis, al so known as Lou Gehn g s d1 scase, after nollcmg sev ere s1de effects ltkc coughmg and wc• ghtl~ss. . - R1bi lmmunoChem Research Inc. s rud results of lcsLs of lls cancer drug were d•sappomllng. . . As a result, stocks arc do~n by about a Llurd smce Janu ary , research cash IS runn•.ng oul. and the pros peel of c urbs on dr~ g pncc s through health reform IS sl1cmg mto expecwuons. "Th b' h · d . ,. . f d •d h· c IOiec '" uslly \\a s oun c on w al d l be f II· · · · · " turnc out u two a acwus ass umpuons , sa•'d R . L d. f v· . . h ogcr ongrnan , c . •Lor o . 1n IVO , ~. biOlec newslcuer pubh shcd m Norwalk, Conn. The f1rsl was that pharmaceutiCal pncmg would rcmam as ll · ' 70 s an d '80s, an d peop 1e wou ld be a. 1way s had Ill .a bl e 10 pncc · prod ucts for tern·fi•c (p ro f'tl ) margms . · and increase prices as necessary. July 31, 1994 BANKER GRADUATESStephanie Stover, loan officer of Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis recently graduated from the 12th annual Ohio School of Commercial Credit al Miami University. Business brief WASHINGTON (AP) Healthy economic growth and subdued inflation in the spring elicited cheers from the Clinton administration and investors. The gross domestic product, the total of all goods and services produced in the United Stales, grew at a 3. 7 percent annual rate in the second quarter this year, the Commerce Department said Friday in a repon that also showed the underlying inflation rate was well under control. Stocks and bonds surged on the news. DEAR BRUCE; A company offered a relative of mine the fol lowing service: to process a request for a patent and a search for a manufacturer, all for a $10,000 or a $5,000 fee, plus 30 percent of sales. This sounds too cheap and too easy to me to gel a product on the market. They claim that they will get national distribution very rapidly. What do you think? D.P., Indianapolis DEAR D.P.: There are many companies that advertise various schemes for getting new inventors' products on the market. They all seem lD have one thing in common: a substantial amount of money up fronL I really don't agree with your assessment that this is cheap, but I suppose in the context of major success it might be. Allorneys general all over the nation have counseled against using these services, since, in their judgment, the success ratio is infinitesimal. I would agree. GetLing a new product on the market is Lough; it's expensive and a lot of luck is required. But using companies that promise the moon is one way to ensure you will be a liulc bit poorer at the end of this year than you were last year. SMART MONEY BRUCE msurance, $50,000 of which has been paid. We spent $30,000 of mat $50,000 for funeral expenses and to pay off her debts . we would like to know what 10 do with the other $20,000 now, and the remaining $75,000 when we receive il for our grandchild. The money is in my name. Should 1 put it in the child's name, and, if so, can you suggest a way to invest it? · ··'·d - C.1. . Tnm .... , co1o. DEAR C.I.: In my judgmem,lhe money should remain in your name c/o custody control. Clearly, you would want to name your grandchild as your beneficiary in your will and make arrangements for the funds to be managed by someone in the event that you arc not in the picture. But I would not recommend DEAR BRUCE: My 30-ycar- pulling the money in the child's old daughter passed away recently. name, under which she could She had $125,000 worth of life demand it when she reaches her . . maJonty. That could cause all sorts of problems, as I am sure you can apprcco3te. . . G1ven the l1kclihood that you w•ll be supporung this child at least for the foreseeable. future, and that she ts probably_ ehg1blc for Social Securlly bcncftts of some type, I would put the money into d reasonably aggress1ve mutual fund or family of funds. This could result 10 some temporary losses, but over the long_pull, most experts would agree Lh1s type of investment will grow appreciably in value. But_n should be underscored th~l th1s IS not a day-to-day propo· s•Uon. There could be some losses some years and substantial gains in other years. You have to look at tlle long piCture. I wish you well in your second parenung. S (Send your questions to: marl Money, P.O. Box 503, Eh~rs, FL 34680. Questions of ~eoeral interest will be answered '"future columns. Due to the valume or mail, personal replies cannot be provided.) Bruce Williams is a syndicated write~ f~r Newspaper Enterprise AssocoatiOn. (For inrormation on how to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Middleport Farmers' Market expands operation By HAL KNEEN POMEROY - Your efforts in the home yard, garden, field plantings are paying off in flower beds overflowing with blooms, a multitude of fresh vegetables and expectant high yielding com/hay fields. The Saturday morning Middleport Fanners' Market has expanded its ability to supply fresh homegrown produce 10 area citizens. Tomatoes, beans, sweet com, potatoes, peppers and other produce are available on a f1rst come basis at resonable prices. For growers wanting to participate, please call Tom Dooley at992-3148. Pumpkin Growers Beware! Diseases are springing up all over the county in both commercial and homeowner pumpkin patches. Due to our current ideal climate conditions of wet and warm weather, . EXtenSlOn COrner Downy Mildew disease can quickly overtake the patch. This fungus starts off on the underside of the leaves as a whitish mold. The corresponding upper part or the leaf surface becomes yellowish. then fmally turns brown and dies. Windy and rainy weather helps spread the spores of the mold onto surrounding pumpkin plants. Control can best be achieved by rotating the pumpkin patch within the garden or field with a minimwn of three years between plantings. Choose a planting site with full sunlight exposure throughout the day. If the disease pressure is severe, apply a registered fungicide weekly, beginning soon after the fungus becomes present. If l h e weal her . reverts back to dry condlllons and moderate ternperatures pumpkms are susceptible to both sp1der m11es and/or another fungus disease, powdery mildew. Sp1der m1tes cause yellowmg of the leaves and are normally found when pumpkin patches are allowed to be weedy. So keep the field clean of weeds. Natural msect predators like ladybugs can keep small populations of mites in control. Powdery mildew only affects ' h' Older I.eaves an d •arms a w tle lalcum-hke growth of spores on the upper leave surface. Damage is ltmlled to the leaves however severe infections hastens the maturity of pumpkin fruit and causes frull to sunburn and be of poor quality. Control can be obtained through crop rotatton, avoiding overerowdm~. overwatering, and excess fertoltzmg. Extension · suggest Ben late . pathologists Topsin M fungicides in altern ~nd sprays to best control infestalio~~mg There will be a statew 'd Pu · kin Pest Management'T:,ilim~; Meeting August 16th from ~-B p.m ., at the Rhoads Farm Market and Garden Center 1051 s R 56 which is about on~ mile s~uth · of Corcleville Ohio east Take pro~r car~ of yo bles you have harv ur vegetatomatoes beans estbeed. Rtpe ·· • cucum rs egg plant, peppers should be · cool, moist tern rature stored at and relative hu.!:fdity 9 5-50 F Tomatoes ri n be pen:an. lures in the 7b-s A ~· a~ lemperaatures tomato ·ce~l •g ~r tebmperdown makin wa s reak and m~hy. g lhe tomatoes soft Hal Kneen is · • Universil Extens~he Oho~ Stale al Ageotl'o.. M . ' 0c" Agnculture•go> ouoty. ot t Ohio crops in good to excellent condition By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - Ohio crops are rated mosdy in the good to excellent condition. The Ohio weekly crop-weather report for the week ending July 24 did estimate top soil moisture in about one fourth or the state to be short. "Doane's Agricultural Report" indicated in last week's newsletter that their information suggests that the eastern com belt wiD fall short of the record 1992 crop but areas of Iowa and Minnesota appear to have record yield potential. They predict that the weaker !One in .the com market will persist mto m1d-August. This is based upon the theory that new crop futures typically bouom prior to harvest in large crop years. The recent 21-state Milk Pro- Farm Flashes duction report showed that milk production during June increased slightly over year ago levels. Milk per cow increased about two percent in June. Some economists believe the low in milk price is at hand reflecting the M-W milk price ran or almost $2 per hundred from April to June. SC$01181 increases in demand .(IIIli only slight increases in milk p.Qiuction should support prices the rest of the year. Dairy cow numbers have dropped five percent since 1989. The opening week of tobacco sales ended July 21 for Georgia Aorida flue-cured tobacco, type 14. The fJtSt week average was down $2.43 per hundred from sales in the same period last year. According to a USDA report, auctions were marked by lower prices but slightly better quality than last year. No confirmed reports of Blue Mold in tobacco for our region or even in the University of Kentucky newsleuer. Environmental conditions do exist for an outbreak of Blue Mold. Heavy dew and fog with slow daily dry off and weather fronts coming from the south encourage Blue Mold development Producers should check fields daily. Plan to auend the 1994 Gallia County Junior Fair! When someone asked me this week, what new would be round at the fairsrounds next week, it took me a mmute to answer. An attractive new anrouncers stand is in place at the Irack area. A lot of lime and money have been spent this .Year on proJects such as: upgrading eleelrical se~v1ce; replacing leaky roofs; pamung and repairing the stage; 1mllroved aruma! handling systems· refnung barns with improved stali systems to accommodate animals· and numerous other projects. ' The labor for these projects with only a couple or exceptions has been done by fair board members and _a few volunteers. While these proJects may not be as glamorous as a new building, they represent a comm1tment by the community to make the. 1994 Gallia County Jumor Fa1r .the biggest and best ever. A remmder - The traditional Fnday Jun10r Frur Sale will start 81 10 a_m. this year. Edward Vollborn is Gallia Couoty's agriculture uteosion agent. I �July 31, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-02-sunday Times-Sentinel Analysts say . Mexican stock market good buy before elections By PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Business Writer NEW YOR - Me~ican stocks haven't e~actly been glamour puss es lately. Innation, civil unrest and poliucal uncenainty have pushed the coumry's stock market down about 15 percent in dollar term s smce the beginning of the year. But over the past two weeks, signs of solid econom1c growth and good corporate earnings reports have sparked a li ve ly rally in Mexican stocks. Some analysiS bel1evc the mark et presents soine cheap buying opportunities before next month's presidential elections . Timken says second quarter earnings up Hotel taxes: Room for improvement , , By JENNIFF:R MERIN For AP Specwl Features . . NEW YOR~ - Good news lor traveler s who ve put New York vacauons on hold -because of h1gh pnces: Hotel room costs Will drop by year's end by an ave r age of $10.35 per room per ntgh t. Not exactly small potatoes, even 10 the Big Apple. . The chan ge ''due to a 6 per cent. two-her cu t m hotel room tax rates lev ted by state and c tty gov emments. On Sept. I, New York State wtll cut by 5 percent l iS tax rate on rooms over $100 per mght. Begmnmg Dec. 1, New York Ctty wiH drop I percent from the ~d tax 11 lev•es on all room s, rega dJess of pnce. A $2 n•ghtly surcharge per room IS unchanged. The new bed tax IS 13.25 percent, regardl ~ss of rack rate . That compares wl!h the current 19.25 percent on rooms over $100 and 14 .25 percent on rooms under $100. ti The cuts could make a no ceable dtfference m hotel btlls. A 1993 survey of 23 1 hotels by the New york Convention & Visitors Bureau Inc. found the average cost of 3 one-night stay was $166.34. After Dec. I, the average will be $155.99. When the cuts go into effect, New York's hotel room tax rate will drop to No. 5 in the nation from No. 1, according 10 the Cam patgn to Keep Travel Competitive. The Washington-ba sed lobbying association supported by 40 travel industry groups says Columbus, Ohio, will be No. I with 15.75 percent, followed by Seattle, 15.2 percent; Los Angeles, 14 percen~ and St. Louis, 13.85 percent. "Mexico currently trades at 12 times estimated 1995 earnings and is one of the world's cheapest markets." Morgan Stanley's Robert J. Pclosky Jr . writes in a July 14 research report . "I don't think it w ill stay that way much longer." Mex ican stock s got a boost this past week when the government Close behind New Yori< City is Knoxville, Tcnn.,No. 6, fol lo wcrl by Memphi s, Tenn. ; At l an ta; Austin, Dalla s and San Anton•o. Texas; Nashville, Tenn .; San Francisco; and Washing ton, D.C. New Orleans is No. 15 with II percent per night plus a $1 to $3 surcharge. '' Bed taxes are a source of much -needed . cash for revenuehungry local and state governmcms," says Rick W ebste r . tax policy manager for the Cam paign to Keep Travel Competitive, ·'but they also make hotel rates high enough to keep domestic and foreign travelers away." When hotel prices keep travelers at bay, he says, that means a loss of tourist dollars for other local sectors of th e travel indu st ry . Yet, even with nationwide lobbyin g, New York is the only city to date to lower or repeal the tax - even in highl y competiti ve popular destinalions. In Ca lifornia, which levies no state tax on hotel rooms, Los Angel es cha rg es 14 percent; nearby Anaheim II percent · and San . ' •. Otego, 2 percent. Those differences alone could dctermme bookmgs by toun siS and convention planners .. Meanwhtle, New York Ct !y 1s expccbng 1ts trnvel mdustry to benefit from the tax cuiS. Rtchard Alunan, spo_kcsman for the New York Con~enllon & Vtsttors Bureau Inc., says 25 mtlhon travel ers viSited New York l ast year , pumpmg an .esttmated $14 btlhon mto the city s economy. He expects even _m ore w1th the cut, particularly 1n the co nv entiOn ar'!',a. .. .. . And !ha~ he says, w11l ha~e a very posmve effect on -the c11y s ovemll economy. CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Steel bearings maker Tim ken Co. said iiS second-q uarter net income was more than double the earnings reported in the same quarter last year. T1mken reported net income for the three months ended June 30 of $20.6 million, or 67 cents per share, on sales of $494 .I million. That compares with net income of $9.6 million, or 31 cents per share, on second-quarter 1993 sa les of $441.2 million. Strearnlinin~; of operations and strong sales improvemeniS fueled the earnings growth, Timken President Joseph Toot Jr. said Friday in a news release. " This progress is encouraging and provides additional evidence that we are moving toward necessary financial performance levels," Toot said. "We are further encouraged by our strong order picture and good capacity utilization." For the first six months of this year, Timken reported net income of $28.4 million, or 92 cents per share , on sales of $960 .5 million. The compan y reported a net loss of $24 I .5 million, or $7.89 per share, on flfst-half 1993 sales of $863.7 million . The 1993 figures r eflect a charge of $254.3 million, or $7.47 per share, related to changes in accounting procedures. Without the charge, net income for the ftrst half of last year would have total ed $12 .7 mllli on, or 42 cents per share, the company said. Ill ' '"Your 'WJ'Birthday NORTH • 4 2 ll 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPIUSE ASSN •Q LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An associate who . is very appreciative of something you d1d In the year ahead, you could be rather lucky with things or endeavors you either create or personally direct . Make this year count. Use both your ambition and Imagination to the fullest extent just to even accounts_ Major changes are a head for Leo 1n th e coming year _Send for your Astra-G raph predicttons today Ma11 $1 .25 to Astra-G raph , c/o thiS newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. New Yolk, N.Y 101 63. Be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you sure to state your zodiac sign. m1ght consider this a day oft, something VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today could fortunate may develop for you that has turn out to be extremely interesting for you commerc1al overtones _ Its reward cou ld where your social life is concerned. If you be impress1ve. Leo. treat yourself to a are presen tl y un att ached , Cupid might birthday giff. Send for your Aslro-Graph have you in his bow s1ghts. predictions lor ttle year ahead by mailing LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) So meone $1 .25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa- who se companionship you e njoy might per, P 0 Box 4465 , New York, N.Y. drop in on you unexpecte dly today . The 10163 Be sure to state your zodiac sign. reason for the visit may be very unusual VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Lady Luck but still retain a happy purpose. might make it a potnt to see that thmgs in SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are general go well lor you today . The pay- presently in a mode where hopes and offs may not be in material ways, but in expectations could become realities and ways of greater worth. tuHillment . Focus your efforts and attention LIBRA (Sept. 23-<l<:t. 23) Someone you on things that will bfing you the greatest recently helped is very eage r to repay happiness. you in some manner and might be able to SAGITtARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) do so today. You may not have realized the value of your gesture. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Cooperation and sharing are the key words tor your personal success today . Gtve. and it will be given: cooperate with others. and they. in tum. will help you . Unusual inlluences that could contribute to your material well being or add to your resources in some uniQue manner are stirring today . Be alert tor the extraordinary CAPR1CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Friends and contacts you've helped previously are desirous of dotng something nice for you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) today _ You won't have to plant any seeds ~everal 1mportant objectives can be or ask them. it will be of their own volition achieved today if you make them priority AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) Gaming the i"natters. You're 1n a cycle in where two or approval and cooperat1on you need from more victories can come simultaneously. others has a be«er chance of be1ng realCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1V) Don't be ized today than it did yesterday. However, afraid to take a calculated risk today, pro· don't make your motives too obVIOUS vided you have thought 11 through in all ol PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You m1ght its aspects. Probabilities tor a win look good AQUARIUS pan. 20-Feb. 19) Things you do with family members or loved meet so mebody thro ugh a frtend today who has th e potential to become more than just an acquaintance. This individual and you share a unique mutual interest. ones will prove to be the most gratifying ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) II you think and luHilling lor you today. something unconventional might work in PISCES (Feb. 2G-March 20) The more order to achieve your obJectives today , people you have around you today, the give it a shot. Imaginative methods could more Comfortable and secure you'll feel . yield handso me dividends . but o nly if it you don't have any plans at present , implemented. put something togethe r that involves a TAURUS (April 20-May 20) New 1nsights into beUer ways to get cHong with an indismall group activity. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Some type vidual who is pertinent to your prese nt of financial gain is Indicated today. espe· plans might flash into your mind today . cially in situations where you're not afraid Oon'llellhem go untested. to prime the pump in order to generate a GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Devote as flow . Be both danng and generous. much anention as possible today to perTAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you're sons who mean the most to you . Your likely to be even more charismatic than power to inspire those who believe in you usual. What makes this so appealing to is very strong in this cycle. others is your unawareness of this gra- CANCER (June 21-July 22) An opportunity might present itself today that may asset. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Something enable you to gain a bener understanding rather remar . l le might develop for you of someone to whom you haven't been as tbday, owing to a unique chain of events. close as you'd like to be. This can now be 11 will be precipitated by you try•ng to help improved upon. ll l994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPIUSE ASSN. someone and end up with you being cious ' 1 Ballads 6 Fellow 10 Book of maps 15 The "11" game 18 Of an eastern region 19 Uses a loom 21 Job 22 Blue-pencil 24 "- and Cash" 25 Make up 26 Mentioned 27 Wheel hub 28 Mature 29 Strike repeatedly 31 Smells 33 Pictures 35 Loch 37 At that 11me 38 Hard-nnd fruit 39 Disllnguished 40 Singing group 42 Imprisoned 43 Exhausted 44 Run 7-]0-94 7 6 EAST •J 3 •AK965 •to s • 9 5 4 • 9 5 3 .7 3 Procoll Co. 1102-IM-10120. dabte other than my own, Lawrence L Pattanon, Jr. 7 -Day Diet Plan. L.oea Exceu Lbo Far Good. I t.o.1 20 Lbo. In 5 Wka. Eotlng Righi WHhoul Dletlna. 3 Min. Recorded M-Ngl. $1.95 /Uin. Mullt 81 18 To Colt. 1-ti00-25S.5533. 3 2 • Q J 10 6 •K 6 2 SOUTH AQ tO 8 7 •A K J t4 •Q J 9 8 5 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North South West North East l • PjSS 2• Pass 3 • Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead; • 6 46 Spinning or steering 47 Goatee location 48 Attempt 52 Procession Know what you need By Phillip Alder Spencer Tracy, in giving advice to young actors, would say, " Know your lines and don 't bump into the furni· ture." In bridge, it helps to know not only your lines - your bidding and defensive carding agreements - but also your opponents ' methods and how they will play different suit combination s. South bruised his knee badly wh en he overlooked something on today's deal. The auction cruised into three no trump . West led the spade six and East put in !he jack . How should South have planned the play• After winning the firs! trick with the ' spade queen . South led the club queen . But when West played low, South, with a knowing look at his partner , ca lled for dummy's ace . South had seen that if the club finesse was working, he didn 't need it. However, the king didn't appear, so South had to play another club. East won the trick an d returned hi s last spade: one down. "I tried the best I could," said South. North was unimpressed. "Wouldn't it have been a good idea to duck the first trick• Then you lose only three spades and one club." "I thought of that," South lied. "But I'd look stupid if East held jack-third of spades and the club king. Then tl\ey can win four spades and a club." "If West had led the six from A-K-9-6 of spades, you mean?" 53 Calls, as a cab 54 Areas of land 56 Cuckoo 57 Run o« to marry 58 Go by boat 59 Tomes 60 Soc•al class 62 Gratu1t1es 63 Tremble 65 Lasso 66 Fell-lip pen 67 Oir. letters 68 Retread 69 Border on 71 Farm ammals 73 Depend 75 Plus 1 Calico Cal , Spade, 614-448- 7313. 1 Versatile v..r Old Chow & Shepherd Dog, 61'h1N-:m8. Strut Your JHna PagNnt. Cam-dan Park, Augu8t 6. All age dlvlalona. Nice 1warda. C.ll Shlllo Hart, 2 female Beagle pupa, wormed, gocd hunUng dogs, 614-1149- ~75S-0060. 2844. bf.nd avallabl• for par11es, dane .. •nd nlohtclub worit All type• of muerc, 814- 2 ama ll tam111 puppln. 304895-3049. 1 The dev1l 2 Westem Indian 3 Dressed to lhe 4 Joke 5 Uppity one 6 Middle 7 Place ol refuge 8 Declare 9 Sty t 0 Agreement t t Fractional part t 2 Oodles t 3 Exist t 4 Dregs 15 Leaseholders 16 Saying t 7 Donated t 9 "H1p" (hyph. wd ) 20 Larry, Curly and Moe 23 Examination 30 Make exp1allon 32 Formal combat 34 Hr . part 36 Discards 38 Highlander 39 Long stories 41 Conceal 42 Where Santiago IS 43 "Hamlet" playwright 44 Sally Serious Regret Facet Cucle the earth 45 Drive forward 46 47 49 50 51 52 53 131 Orawout t 33 Burning t 35 AI any time t 36 City in New York t 37 Console Relinquish Cut short Job Stake Coffin stand Falk or Fonda Salon employee 138 Kind of numera l 54 Horn sounds t 39 Curved letter 140 Passover least 141 Shoe part 55 Look over 58 Gleam 59 Savage ones 61 F1eld 63 Cond11ion 142 Oistrtbutes ca rd s 5 young ducks; 4 older ducks, 2 famaiH, 2 mal... 614-367...(1370. noon Friday, July 29, Saturd&J', Sunday, Monday. Old tumltura , old glassware, lola of ex1raa . BNgla OGQ, 114-il\9-2347 If no anewer leave m....ge. Cut• 6 Cudd ly Ktnen, 3 Monlht Old, Gold & M1 rble Striped M•le lhtar Trained, 614-448-1880. Khtens: Champagne Of Black, 814-446-711138. All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6 111 64 Sword 66 Like a tulep 70 Receptacle 72 Gusty 74 New Haven's sc hool 76 Secret agents 79 Courteous 80 Nail polish 81 Not tipsy 83 Roster 85 River in Paris 87 Concern 88 Spoken 89 Connect 91 - of passage 93 Coin-toss outcome 94 Explosions 96 External 98 Partly: prefix 101 Very hungry 102 Swamps t 03 Competent 104 Zenana 106 Th1n pieces 108 Evergreens 109 Take out Gallipolis Did you know lhat... Planned Parenthood of Sou theasl Ohio 1n Gallipolis provides confidential lamily plann1ng services to 600 Gallia County residents each year. Birth Conlrol Services 1nclude a physician e)(amination, cancer screen ing, education and I:Jirtl1 control supp lies Women and men may receive teSis and treatment lor sexually transm1ned disease and anonymous HI V tests. SlicMo Fee Scale: Privale Insurance and Medicaid are accepted. Planning prt vents unintended pregnancy For an appt call (614) 446-0166 LAYNE FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER 111 Mineral 1 12 Stringed instrument 113 Ill Wt ll $1195 Mon. thru Sal. 9-5 p .m. 446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike FRFF nFI 11 4 Church part t 15 Take the car t 16 Fashoos t 17 Cost t t 8 Outspoken t 20 - donna 121 01 hearing 122 Youthful lime of lite t 24 Abbr. 1n footnotes 125 Farm structure 126 Fragmnl 01 nlmenl 130 Itinerary : abbr. 132 - Angele s 134 Enemy EMPIRE FURNITURE'S Gallia County Fair Specials 6 month FREE financing Plus Save on clearance NOTICE! Anyone with a Burlile Oil Co. Propane Tan k that needs painling, please call our office at 446-4119 7:30 · 4:30 Mon-Fri . ALL Yard Sal11 Must Sa Paid In .. " But which card would you lead from that holding?" asked North. Quite right - West would lead high, not low. Consider all the options at trick one - and reflect how each option relates to the various possibilities. A.nllqua Polalo Grater, Cast Iron Kettle, Tripod Plant Holdera, Toola, Gard•nlng, Nali!t Saw BladH, Etc., F'enee, 1omato cajln, Flowers, 3 Van Seat1, 416 Tlr .., Baby Crib Stroller, Shop Vac, Small Tablee~ Knick· Commumly Yard Sale Am Vets Kanauga , Oh Mon. Aug . 1 - Tues. Aug .2 8:00-4 00 Ca ll 446-34 78 446-7910 256-6578 Refreshm ents served Daytona Beach Condommium For Rent August 20th - 27th Ocean Front. Pool, & Sauna ·$450 Sleeps 4 388-9758 Past and Presenl 21 B 3rd Ave. Will be open August 1st. 2nd, 3rd, 4th 9-5 50 Cookie Jar, collectibles. refnge rator & ranges . 1, St:OO-?, ThrM lllmlly, Frtday, Aug 5, 0 am-5 pm, Flatwoode Ad, 1 112 miiH from Five Points, tllgh chair, walker, alroll•r, baby accessories, clalhea·larga woman ladloe, men, children, lntant o-z: miec. Tuesday, August 2, 128 Mulberry Avenue, nice baby ltsma, boy's clothes size Infant thru 3 9:00am? ' 8 auction 11rvke. Ucensed .S6 ,Ohio & Wul Virginia 304- • Wedemeyer'• Auction Service 1012. Gall la ~eigs Head Start Is Ac· cepli n~;~ Applications For The Following Positions : Panmt Involvement Coordinator • BS In Social Worf( /Related Field Or Equivalent Experience Ptue Three Yure Experience Working Wilh Families With Young Children. Disabi lities Coordinator · BS In Rick Paaraon Auction Company full lime auctlonNr, completf Galllpollo, Ohio 614-379-2120. Babysitter: Flexible Hours Rell· able And Dependabl& 614-446- Special Needs /Related Field Or Eq uivalent Experience Plue Three Years Experience WorkIng Whh Famltlaa With Young Children. Public Sale & Auction T73-57Sl5. Experienced farmer for Cambrid9e/ Zanesv ill e .,.., help w11t1 general tarmlniJ. Salary and bene fits, Rogovtn Brothers, P.O. Boa 685, Cambridge, Ohio . Gallla And Meigs County Substitute Bus DrlvBre - Requires A Class C ICOL Or Wllllngn•s• To Obtain COL Prior To Employment. ' • Route 141, Gattlpolil, Ohio. 9 Augull 1ol, 2nd" 11-5, 3 Fomlly: Ccmplate HouHhotd Of E..tatesl Any Type Of Fumtture, All Applicants Must Possess A Valid Ohio Driver's License And Carry Auto liability Insurance. Orlver'a llcenM And Criminal Record Checke On ProspecUva buma, Quln Racka, Wood Boxee, Clothu, Ment, U.dl.., Largo Ladlos, Toyl. AugU01 111, 2ncf, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 1914 Stale Clolha, Stovt, 1ool Boxa1, Ex· erciH Equipment, Ml~~e. U3 Fourth. Community Vard Sale: Amvets Ksnaug•, Ohio, Monday Augult fet -TueaAugust 2nd, 8-4. Garage Sali: July 29th, 301h, Auguat 1It, D-5, Whhe HouH Belllnd Addnllle School. Cloth· lng, Word PJocnaor, DreiMr, T.V'., Nlntendo, Etc. July 30th Thru Augull 2nd, 78 Yard Sale Corner of First and Locust across from sheriff office. Lots of 1tems , ntce clothes. Monday 1st 8 am to 2 pm Drlvlf' for my personal C\ar, mus1 be over 35, available 10:00 am lo? Contract Gallla County Cook Roqulr.. A High School Dlplom• And Prior Food SaJVIce Experience. Bike, Crans, Tr• Skirts, Wood Yard Decoratlona, Photo AJ. Hubbard StrM1, Kanauga. 18t.t Monday, Auguat Augull 2ncfc 9-? Tuesday Vonco Rood, OH Ot HI. 588. Tuoo, Wod 2nd 3rd, 9~ 4186 Bulavll!o Plko, Tum In Shrino un Club Orlvaw•y. Two Family: 715 Third Avenue, Qalllpolla. U.rge Sll:n In Man, Women'a Clothing. Gas Stove1 Mlecellaneoue HouHhola llem1. i-4 P.M. 811, 812104. AuctlonMI' Cot Oacar E. Click, Llcoo10 I 754-94 & Bonded 304-ags-3430. Wanted to Buy Appllanc•, Antlque'e, Etc. Atao Appraisal Available! 614-~ 2720. Babyslntng In My Home, Cheshire A:raa, 614-36'7-7849. Clean Late Modal Carl Or lrucU, 1987 Modele Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eaatem Avenu•, GalllpoUs. O.Corated .tonewa ... , wall tel• phonu, old lampe old lhermometers, old ctocka, antique tumlture. Riverine Antiques. Russ Moor•, owner. 614-9922526. We buy estates. Don'! Junk HI Sell Ue Your Non· Working MaJor Appliances, lighters, milk bot· ellverware, magazines, Trek itema; Tuoo., Aug 2nd. I A.M. -5 P.M. Rain /Shine! Yard Sale: Household hems, Children• Clothn, Adult Cloth.., Boys & Misc. heme, Salurday, Sunday 8-5, Slate Route 160 O.J. WhJte Road. Ing, Coli 814~46-3362, Lots of Baby Stuff clothes, Memorial & & Craft Supplies Too Much To List Next to Old Eureka Bait Shop Aug. 1st, 2nd Rain Cancels vera Sale.Ouddlng for Car111111d Nui'N Aides. Com· petltlve Wagee, Oitt.rentat with Sign on Bonue Avallabto, Equal Opportunity ------ & boy's toddler ctOChina. misc. Of 1-i~UD2~58. I family yard aale Aug. 1, 2, & 3, comer of 124 a. Bract&ry Rd. , chlh:hne; I aduh ctotttta, mlec . S8!i General Har11ngar, Mld- dloport, Aug. 1-2-S boileprudo, curtalnl, home Int., clothing, mil•:. All w•k· 1 4J10 mne out 143 on right, ec:hool clothes, TV, h.tmJ.. tu,., new and uud llama. All Yord Sol• Mull Bo Pold In Advance. Oeadllnt: 1:00pm the dey beto... the ad Ia to run, Sunday edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edition 10:00a.m. Soturdly. Aug. M, Ebllnto, Boum Add., love seat, ahag table. 1 Nil, cottee Card of Thanks lo•• OwH Cllld llalllewood woolcl lllto 10 1ilaolt evoryo11 flf t1oo klldllss showo to ow f...y by frilods nd otlgilbon lo ilto rouot dMI•s of August 1 & 2, 8 am-4pm Ewing Residence 300 Fourth Street Pomeroy, Ohio ourOwH lovotl Edward - · Da11owood, our 1011. was klllod lo a plano crasll ot Mad River Airport, SarlotfloW. OW. Joly 16. His sol tllotl lo Fort lodordale, Florida Joly II. Wo tlplll'td· ott the cords, Howtn, lood, pltone c.Us, visits ond pray- ., Help Wanted AVON! All arau. Need extra money or want a career, ehher way-call Marilyn. 304-882-2645 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Real Estate Career. Prohl11lonal training . ERA Town & Country Real Estate, Broker, Beckie Stoln, 304 -675-5548. ----------- Lana, Ae per Article t T,. .. ,_,. end VaeendM, Section B, Poetlng, of the N-aotlatlld AgrMment bot-on tfio MLTA ond the Boold of Educollon, tho Mllga ' - - ' School DllfriCI to pooling tha following wae~~ncl• tor ha rwgular INching at•ft: Fourth Gr11d1 at Pomeroy El•mentary, Chapter 1 at Melga Junlor High (Eimentary Ger11UC.Uon), Junror High Fodboll Cooch ond llnlotonl Junior High Vottowboll Coach. 2 In Memory In Loving Memory Of REV. RAY L. ROUSE July 30, 1980 A million times I've needed you, I million times I've cried. If love could ot saved you, You never would of died. In life I loved you dearly. In death I love you atilt In my ha'itrt you left a place, That no one else can fill. Sadly mlaeed by wife, Orpha. lnaur•nce 1~2» Personal care •ttendant tor young handk:-apped girt, approa: 40 hre per w.ek, mileage paid, nursea aid experience prefer. rod, nlodod lmmodlotoly, ~ 67>50i1. RESPITE CARE WORKER NEEDED: Would you bo wilting to care for perwona with a..ming limitation In their home on an "11 nNded.. baels? Sllary: $5/hr. High lchool dogrM volld drlver'e llcenN, good drtvlna record, ttvN yea,. llcenMd driving experience and let. quale automobile lnaurence coverage required. Contac1 Clcllll If 1-110~531-2302. Equol Oppor1unhy Employer. - Lordy, Lordy Leland's 40! Love, Cltad, Kala &Tara 1-1100-7:1G..21112 Experience, 11 program, time home. 2421. storea. Muat be 1wallabr. both Frtd•y• & Saturde~. lmmedllle work .vallabla. Tr~~lnlng provided. WMkly pay 18.25/hr. Call nowl NCfM tmmodlato Oponlngo Avallablt Employment Services bob-4•11 ava liable, fuel cud eptem, weekly ..tttem~nle, rider Cool - n oompllng & Hlllng food produc:to In tocol g.._ry Director of NUI"''oing, Pinereat Care C.nter, 110 Pinecrest Drive, Galllpotla, Ohio 45631 614-446-7112. Mason, wv. l.lon-Tuo. Womon'• avall•ble, Holp W.nlod: Body Work, 814- tant 10-? Owner!Ooereto,. Cardinal Freight CarriWI ta hiring experienced OTR'a to n..n fl atbed, Nm percentag~ ot gro.. revenue pulling company trallerw or pulling own lraller, health lnturance wldenlal & vision av1llable, ba.. plaiN Halrdreuar Needed Wagee, Vacation Pay, 114-44&-7266, 814- Moving Sale & 4th 2421. 9-4 Llv•ln companion tor elderly lady, mull have reterencea, 814gg2..:J140 or 614·992-6232. August 2, 3, hiring experlanced ownar/opentora for the vanlllalbed divialon, profl11bte pay program, accurate wMkty settlements, m&dlcal IM . 1veY. able, rider program end time home, no up fi'onl moh"'f to lea se on. Call Boyd, 1~220- Weekday•. Employer.; Contact the Aeall- Lots of Everything New Terminal Cardina l Freight C.urler. Inc. ill Hor FLASH! II elso buying junk cars 6 trucie . Old Needed lmmlldiately- Home Healtn Aidn and Nursing Asslltanta . Comp.atlllve wages, tull time, part time work avail able. Please call Phyllis at 614-7640960. To 3 Momlngs, Experienced Pr•flrrld; Coun11r S.Nica. Evenlnga Plua Saturday Morn- 614-256-12311. J & D's Aulo Parts and Salvage, Hospital On At. 160, Clothing, CAll Slzn), Furniture, Olat.e, boon, Ulac. hems, Mon., Aug GuarantHd A Minimum Income For Your Family's Security. QUALIFICATIONS... Hon.at Ambit ious 1 Dependable Car, Ma: ture, Gooa Referancee. FR INGE BENEFITS... Extra ..Ordinary Pension, And Proftt Prognm Quality M11dlcal Coverage, o.n: lat Coverage For You And Your Family And More .. Call Mike Bra ce Sunday E11enlng 614-24596n 17-& P.l.l.) lnlormlllon Coil 814-446-6674. Gelllo -Nilgo H11d Stan Ia An Equal Oppor1unhy Employer. Grill Cook Evonlng Shlfla Ptu1 2 446-6958. vcR·.. TEED INCOME... You Witt So Head Star1's Woodland Cantara Oftice, 3066 Stale Route 160 Between 8 A.M. And 4 P.M., Monday -Friday. For Addhlonal Rotrtgeralors, T.V. 'a 304-773-5343. 1~, Law. Employment Appllcallona Are Available At Gallta -Melge Freezer•, Microwaves, Air Conditioners, Washers, Orye,., Copy Machln11, Etc. CoiOf Be Youra Attar 6 Montha Of Specialized Training. EARN ... An Exceptional Large lncome In A S.curily Income Field. TRAINING ... Sa iH Training, Expenaea Paid . FIELD TRA11'41NG... Vou Will Be Trained By Our Management T••m Under Actual Selling Ccndltlona To ln.ure Your Succeaa. SELL ... New ~ count• lA Low Cost N~euhy That Repeate) SERVICE... btabllahed Accounts That Wlll Be Turned Over To You. GUARAN- Employ••• Are Roqu"od sy5 : _ _.:_H::a::!p::!p;_;y:..;_A::d::S:.___ 446-J'Ii20. Two Mlln Nonh Of Holur '"· \· p.m. Friday. Monday edition - :ii:OO p .m. Saturday. Call 446-2342 or 992-2156 MORE INFORMATION \ a:oo the day before the ad Is to run. Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. GARAGE SALE ''Yes." Etc. Knacks, 25" Color T.V., uen:IH Styles on Video Aug . 4 -Receive a video tape fealuring you. Styles 12/$24.95 24/$29 .95 Appointments Please Fountain of Youth 600 3rd Ave . 446-7266 Yard Sale Personal Touch Noll, Monday 9-5, C1olhoo Grttt, Augutt reaickmce Sr 124 Portland, Oh . nice tittle boxea' ' clothing, loti of everything. Brlnager Newborn And Up Household I Contractor with license to bui ld new homH. lots are evallab&e to etart Immediately. Send r..ume lo Box C-28 % Pt Pleasant Register, 200 Main St, Point Pl•unt , WV 25550. -:--========:I Monday, Advonct. DEADLINE: MANAGEMENT POSrTOtN Wilt Drivers Want9d . Stra ight truck class 0 lie ., 21 or over, current August 1 &2, tumlturw, dist»e physical, good driving record. 1· appliances, bed clothes, cloth~ 800-484-5772 -C393. lng, misc., 35710 Bashan Rd ., Eam Thousands StuHing En· 0:30•m. velopea. Rusn $1.00 And A Self Auguwt 1-3, Laurel Clift ern Addressed, Stamped Envelope: watch tor elgns, misc . hams. ' Name, Address To : Hall's Enterprises, P.O. Box 152, ApBanmenl yard tall run or plegrolle, West VA 25S<l2 . shine, yellow block houH up from the ewlmmlng pool on Rt Eam up 10 $1000 wHkly 124 SyracuM. processing mall, atart now, no•xperiance, tree-tuppliee, frllGarage N l~t- !Monday, Augulf infOfmaUon, no-obllgaollon. Sond 1st & Tuesday, Augua1 2nd, SASE: Cascade Dopt-50, P.O. 9am-dart, 112 mile past Five Box 5421, S.n AngcNo, TX 7f.90:il. Points, SA 1 towarde Chester. Lote of good c: lothn, • II slz"; Easy Work! Excellent Payt Asfurniture; washing machine· semble Products AI Home . Call toys; bicycle; Tupperware; rvlle ~ Toll FrM, 1-800-467-5506, Ext. akataa; linens; misc. 313. Gallipolis & VIcinity Goode, Waterbed, AVON$$ SALES 5 tami ty yard sale inside & out Skat•A -Way Rink, Aug .1 & 2, ~ 6, clothes (all sites), toys, lites, •lactric gr\111 ladles 10 sr.;ed blka, TV, Avon & Raw elgh producte, air-conditioner & Huge 3 family yard N it, curtains, ladln clothes, jewelry, mlec, 7"l5 Park St ., Mlddktport . On Old R1. 7, Cloy Townhouse. Clothing, lawn Mower, Oiehwaeher, Much Mo,.l July 30th, A.ugus1 111, 2nd,~? 20 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 3 family garage sa le, 2 miles on Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy, Mon. Aug . 1 thru Fri. Aug . 6, 9 am ,5 pm. Harrison Smith residence, 31205 F-Ine Grove Ad, Racine, 7-31 lo 1 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shlrlay Spea,.., 304-675-1429. Potential S200 42.000 Monthly. Fantastk: Discounts! BerMfhsl Flexible Houre. Territory ~ Ilona!. 1-800-74:il-4738. Yard Sale llpcllo Automolive AIR CO NDITIONIN G Service And Repair A ll Makes S mith Buick -Pontiac Galltpolis 446-2282 home 3 bedrooms, walk -in Hair & Tanning Salon 54 State Street Welcomes you to a once in a lifetime experience Video Imaging Call for appt. 446-424 7 Aug. 3rd. Tanning Sessions 10 for $15.01 7 2 Famlty: 3 MIIH Below Gal· BIG, Extra Nice, Clean 446-3513 lost: Child's Pat, Male Chocolate lab 1 Missing Since Sunday m4194, List Seen In Vlclntty Of Raccoon CrHk County Park, 614-379-2S48. 614-388-8030 614-388-9991 1991 2Bx60 Double wide $51 ,000 loll: black whlt•taeed cow, ..., ..an on Vance Rd. Snowville/ Harrtsonvllle vlcinhy, 614- Operaters License & Bondable No job to big or to small Vinton Elementary and shopping ktentlty, 814-446~946 After 4 P.l.l. 992-3146 or 614-992-52n. 5% extra for cash or check garage. Close to hospitals Found: In Vicinity Of City Park, Hou&e Key On Key Ring Call To Experienced First house on left past fireplace , 2 full baths, 2 car Lost & Found FOUND Dalmatlon dog betwMn Leon & Potnt Pleasanf, J04-87S6183 leave message. Dozer Work Back Hoe Work items closets. Lg. living room, Two 3 Month CMd Klttena, Grey Colored, 614-446-n13. 6 2 family ..tat• aale- 127 G.orga Street, New Havan. Star1tng 12 11 Help Wanted mile . Pupplu, 614-446-6744. in Des Moines, Iowa recently. Sarah Hill, Bidwell, exhibited the w i nning entry • .(Photo by Amtrican Angus Association) DOWN 1-------.:...____ 2585. BULLETIN BOARD 11 2 wllht mix brHd puppl .., mala & tamale, 304-675-4603. Khtan•, To Good Home, 814--379- SR -22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Giveaway DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY 124 Kind of stew 125 127 128 t 29 4 367~302. - 76 Rods lor roasting 77 Bowling 1tem 78 Chimpanzees 82 Change 84 Yearn 85 Ca used to go 86 Yoke - Lennon 87 Dog breed 90 Cleveland's lake 92 Regular 94 Spill the beans 95 Zodiac sign 96 Willow rod 97 Ethereal 98 Muck 99 Tried for office 100 Relies on 102 Northeaslem stale 104 Warm1ng device 105 Wap1t1s 107 To - - (precisely) I 08 Story from Aesop 109 Maiden 110 Paramour 11 2 Gals 11 3 Eam 114 Respectful one 11 7 Pucker 1t B Glen 119 Quarrel 123 Shown to be true Announcements I wUI nol b. r..ponalb.. fOf any Auto Insurance Low Down Payment ACROSS j r 10120. 3 live Hoi Glrta 1..gQG.2ti3-iiOOO MID YEAR RESOUJTION 484-8000, ext. 8904, $3.99. 18 yra. Plu•, Procan Co., 602-aM- SUNDAY PUZZLER AA 10 4 WEST Announcements Btautlful Glrta, Exchlng, Pa• alonatet II Talk to 'am live, 1-IKJO. t·• ·I .J WINNING ENTRY - Champion Hill Stone Impact won bred-and-owned buU calf champion laurels at the 1994 National Junior Angus show tAK872 tor him/her concemtng this person's career might do something nice tor you today. Sunday. July31 , 1994 3 ;" PHILLIP ALDER Monday. Aug 1, 1994 A I( l\\ \ Announcements Ext. 5078 13.118 /Min. 18 + ~... Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page A-5 through two sepa ra te. unrelated so urces, yet each will involve the sharing of some· thmg with somebody else Your chart indicates the year ahead could be an excittng one. You may find yoursen more active than usual and doing a number of things you neve r attempted previously. The results tOok promising . \ 1( l l '\: 1 " 3 Announcements ATIENTION Horse Lovers and Owners New Stable Opening Professional Trainer Lesson Program Horses Provided Training Boarding Phone 614-388-9991 or 614-388-8030 happine ss may como t o you t oday BERNICE BEDE OSOL sa 1d the nation's gross domestic potential of about 40 percenL '' product rose. a modest 3.7 percent, Their enthusiasm )'inges on which was m lme w1th analysts' optimism about the Mexican econ- · expecta tion s and gave investors omy, which has been hit hard by hope that the Federal Reserve runaway interest rates. But McDer- would hold off tightening interest mott was encouraged by a .66-pcr- rates for the fiftl1 time !his year. cent drop in short-term rates at the T he NYSE's composite index government's week l y bill auction rose 2.02 10 252.62, up 2.38 for the last week. week. The Nasdaq index rose 9.73 "My premise was that Mexico 10 722.16, up 5.48 for the week . At wasn't going to see good growth the American Stock Exchange, the until interest rates go down," she market value index rose 3.81 to said. 437 69. up 4.24 for the week. The A sustained economic recovery Standard & Poor's 500 list ro se will depend on whether the victor 4 .03 to 458.26, up 5.15 for the of the upcoming Aug . 21 presidenweek. tial election can keep interest rates The Wilshlfc Associates Equity down, McDermott said . "It's a Index , which 1sthe market val ue of complete confidence game." NYSE, Amencan, and Nasdaq T he Dow Jones industrial averissues, ended the week at $4.519 age closed Friday at 3,764.50, up trillion. up $38.34 billion from the 33.67 for the day and 29.46 for the previous week . week. On Friday the government 1\ \110~ \L ll NIOR \~(;\ ~, S/10\\' BRIDGE helped by another CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Joy and ASTRO-GRAPH reported an unexpectedly healthy growth in second-quarter gross domestic product. "Everybody had kind of psyched themselves down for no growth," said Kelly McDermou, a global-fund portfolio manager at Dreyfus Corp. Then severa l large Mexican companies reported solid earnings growth, including Telefonos de M ex ico, often considered the bellwether issue for the market, and Grupo Carso, an industri al conglomerate . The market's key !PC ind ex rose from 2,210 on July 20 to Friday' s close of 2,462. Carlos Fntsch, head of Lati n American research at the Wall Street firm S.G. Warburg, i s calli ng for a 20 percent increase in the index by yearend, to around 2900 . Pelosky sees a "6- to-12-month upside 11 Help wanted -==::::======::; HELP W''NT£D 11 Help Wanted r M Income Tax preparers, career oriented or jusl seeking part lime employment, this is for you. Training available. Contacl Dantax of Gallipolis 614 -446-8178. Tue. or Wed. 10-4 POSITION : EARLY CLINICAL CONTACT DEVELOPER Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine AVAILABLE : Immedi ately after Search SALARY: $25,000-28,000 Plus excellent benefn package Grant funded posnion QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor's degree in nursing or other health profess ions field required wnh Masters level preferred. Three to five years experience in health care field, experience wnh primary care and community-based heatth service in rural communities preferred. Previous leaching experience/development of curricula and knowledge of osteopathy desirable. Computer database management essential. RESPONSIBILITIES: Provide support to the development and coordination of early clinical experiences in undergradua1e osteopathic medical education (tradnional and continuum c~rricu lum) . Coordinates community-based and on-campus academic and clinical aclivnies lor first and second year medical students. Teaches medical students basic clinical skills. Provides on-sne supervision of students. APPLICATION DEADLINE: Resume and letter of intent, including three professional references, must be received by August 12, 1994. Send to Anna M. Dunfee, Human Resources Administrator, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor West 013, Athens, Ohio 45701. (614) 593- 2546. OHIO UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNrTY EMPLOYER High plforly II placed on tho creatlofl or., erMro1Vno11 "'-'tv.l o1 womon, mlnorltes, veterans, and penon. with <lsoblltoo. ' ' �I Page-04-Sunday Times-Sentinel PUBLIC AUCTION 11 With Experience Contact The Director Of Nul"'lng, Plnec:rMt C.re Center, 1n PlnecrHf Drive GalllpoUe, Ohio 45631 614-446-7112 Equal Opportunhy Mrs. Bentley's personal property has been moved from Charleston, W Va to Star Millin Racine, Ohio on St Rt 338 " AUTOS " 1978 Plymouth Volare & 1968 Ambassador " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Fancy clock wood chairs couch Blue Boy pnnt washboard WICker clolhes basket hat boxes & hats hall tree cut glass depress1on Nortakta Bavanan Chma d1shes sew1ng rocker Readers D1gest 1930 1960 Lde to t 960 other books records 45 & 78 RPM "HOUSEHOLD" Table & cha~rs metal cabmet couch chatrs chest of drawers bookcase bed dresser baby bed baby chest of drawers booksheH shelv1ng, fans, sweeper table TV lamps cart cook1ng stove ptctures trash can 378 14 studded t~res h1de a bed dtnner canopy lawn mower and lots of boxes??? OWNER- JULIAETIA BENTLEY DAN SMLTH - AUCTIONEER Cash Posrttve 10 Refreshments by Park Board ' "Not responotble for acctdente or lou of property • Employ~r R..taurant Wgrt ·twQh llourly n1t1 Plid vac~dOn trM unltorma fTM food and many other hinge benllha vary r.asonable hoepltatlutlon available management ax perlance Nghly desirable but not .-.qulred Let ua be your employer ol 1111 ehole~~ Plaau Nnd t.ttar of lnteraat and r. .ume to Bo• R·li C/O 1)1 Plaaunt Register 200 Ualn St Pt Pleaeant, ""WV 25560 RNILPN 100 bed t.clllty le look lng for an axperianced MOS-t Documentation Nuts~ Must hna handa on n~rianca w1th MDS+ In long term e~ra lllllng with 2 yrs experience In long tarm care facility Ohio nursing Ilea,., Sa lary negotiable Pleaae apply In paraon at Ovar brook C.nter 333 Paga St Middleport Oh Marllyn Con away DON EOE Southeastern Prob.atlon Treat ment Allemalive (SEPTA) CA!nter 7 W Twen1y Nina Orlva Nalaonvllle Ohio 45764 AppUcallon may only be obtained trom and ratumad to your 'ocal Ohio BurNu of Emptoymant Servlceil office (06ES) Complet•Job da..::rtpllona are available or review at the OBES otflca Deadline tor appllcatlona I• Auguat 10 1094 Poatlng descrtptfon Ia aa follows ABE Tutor· Salary $10/hr wor1c schedule 6 OOpm 10 OOpm M-Th Planning and admlnlst•ring ABE ln.tructlon lor one-on-one tutoring amall and large group Instruction primarily In reeding and writing akllls Minimum quaiiUcatlonacandldat" for thl• position mu.. have 1 valic:l Ohlo Teach- ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Antiqua or Collectible Sale Jackson St, Vtnton, Ohio Ing Conlllclto Temporary Woric Must Hava Experience In HouM And Mobile Home Repair, Root Floora And Painting 614-083- A SCRAM-LETS AVERSE QUARRY UNISON RECORD JUNKET DOTAGE RETROACTIVE 31 Homes for Sate 32 Homes for Sale Reduced to $13 0001 3 bedroom all electrk: horne Spring Avanua, Pomeroy, 114H2 2013 or 614-992 7'304 wlba..ment, 3br ranch Gallpoht F•rry call for d•talia 304-6'7~3328 Tlma ahare condo tor uta WV akl rMOr1, third WNk of January, 514-992 78S5 6 room & laundry & bath 2 112 acres bldg big r~ bam, 614Jit2 ZIS7 For sale by owner- log home ft full buernent 1860 tq wlfamlly woodbumer, 3 bedrooms 2 k tchlns, 3 baths CJA cent ral vaecum eathadaral calling atona hraplace, large room! dock, 32•56 outbuilding wlhealed work room 2+ acres in wood~ arN close to town, Meigs Sc hool District daytime 614 992 2316 avelng 614-992 1133 For Sale By Owner 3 SA , 1 1!2 Bath 2100 Sq Ft 1 Story, 2 Fireplaces, Gast Heat, Cent Air Urlat OrtVI Walking Distance to hospital S85 000 Shown By Appolntm•nt 614-446-1206 New Home FOJ Sala By Builder 3 Bod room Settl ng On 3 Acree, Rural Water 5 Mlnutn From Raccoon Park J58 000 614-3~ 2240 Or Rent Patriot, 3 Br Attached Garag1, New VInyl Siding, concreta Driuway lielp Flnancea, 614-4411806 m 2bf iloo11 -IOIC--~83 Wanted to buy· two mora aeru euttable to build on and cioN to a blacktop road 614949 2481 36 614-'lll2 2241 NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 llhl 1960 New Moon 10150, 2br, $1000 3Q4.8 75-71134 homo wornnty, ""• delivery & ut up, ownet financing avell- Navar lived In, sUII ha• new obto. 304-7SS.11i1 197'2 Elcona 121160 With 1Pt Roomatta 12x28 Mullt Ba Moved., $6 000 Finn 614-388- 33 1913 Naw Moon 12x60 2 B.d rooms, Ga• Heat, New C.rpet, Farm1 36 acree, Cnb Cr•k Ad, autteDle tor hou... , farming & hunting. Smell cabin $37,000 Like Now Through Out! 614446- Fanns for Sale 35 Rayburn Rd 2 bedroom Mobile home In Racine area 114-992·5851 675-5253 2br , AC fumlahad washer/dryer, $250Jmo. ptua utllltlaa retarence depoah 304- Two t.droom mobile homa for rent, rtvar vlaw, utiiiUea fur nlahad, 814-62·5048 1--...;.. ________ 44 Apartment for Rent 1---:-:,...,.,...,.-----1 and 2 bedroom apar1mtnt 1 2 etory 2br all ..actric apte Romodotld No Poto $250/Mo 614-367-<)116 reaaonable restrictions lnror metlon mailed on r.qunt 304- polo 304-77H151 For Rent 3 Bedroom House In furnished and unfumlshad Kanauga, Fenced Ynd, Carport aacurlty dapoalt required, no $21S!Mo $275 Depos it 614-446- pele 614 i92 2218 1207 9-5 Monday ThN Friday Or 1':--::-.,.----:-;----,-:-~--614-!n-2441 Leave Name And 2 Bedroom Upa1alr• Apir1ment Phone Number 1 Bedroom U~alra Apartment Both Apartment• At 300 Fourth Avenue, GalllpoUa, 614-446-1631 42 Mobile Homes qulred, 10 MlnutM From Ga._ lfpolle, Juat Recently 5 32 acrn:, $13,160 814 acrn ..a T-• ulllltln per month New lima Rd near Rutland ava1labla Aug I 614 1112-3040 12>165 2 Bodrooma au HNt DePOd And Retwance~ R• Lots & Acreage $14 5711 alectnc 1 Bcadroom Air Cable A'llallabia Ovartoaklng Tha Ohio Rl'llar In Kanauga Dapoeh, R•lerancaa Requited Foster 1 Moblla Home Park, 614-446 1602 304·743-3855 2br mobil home allalectrtc AC washer/dryer, In Mason, no 446~926, Haul McCklllan for Rent CI75 1982 Kirkwood by Redman, 14x70 2 bedrooma, 1 bath, tlrept.ce In living room 10x8 deck, central air lncluded, 814985-4332 avanlnge afl., 7prn. 1· 800 24U882 doyo, hw s3oo. total Real Estate General carpoted, appliance• fumlthed trw water, fr• tn11h pickup, on aile management, holiday ac tlvlty for chlld,..n, CION to atom, church.., Khoold Whl,. can you glt all thla tor $210/mo Lauraland Apar1manta 6th I George St:J. New Havan WV 304-882-3116 ~OH 2bdrm apia , total alactrlc appliance• tumlehed, laundry room facllltiH, CION IO IChOOi In town Application• available at Village Crean Apt• f49 or call614-iln·3711 EOH. Vacancy Homa Economic• GRADS flmpect Taachar Ouallllcatlon. Ohio Homa Economics Certlllcallon Notlty Supt Ort , Gatlla Jackson Vtn· ton JVSO PO Box 157: Rio Grenda, OH 45674 By Aug 10 Choohlro, OH 45620 6t4-367· 7m Appllcar'" Must H1v1 High School O.ploma And Prtor Coolt· lng Experience ApplleaUone Wilt Bo Acc:optod AIJguot 12, 11194 Through Wantad Subethut• TNchera And But Drtv1r1, Competltl~• Sllary Call Or Wrtte Guiding Hand Sc hool, PO Box 1.f, Cheshlr1 Ohio 45620 614-367- 7311 18 Wanted to Do BOARD AND CARE HOME For Tho Eldo~y And Tho Sick, Peaceful Country Setting 24 Hour Supervtoton, 3 COoked Mooto Dolly, Semi .Prlvoto Room L.ounooy, Aulotaneo In Dail" NMd• Onif One Room 614-3671024 Thla 11 A Smoke Fraa Alcohot FrH Home PUBUC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG 6TH, 1994-10A M 2617BANDREWS ROAD VINTON, OHIO 45686 The owner Is Dave Crittenden Dave suftered a severe heart attack In Apnl and therefore wtll be ofterlng the following for auctton DIRECTIONS 325 N out of Vtnlon for 3 1/2 mtles to Andrews Ad 124E out of Jackson to 325 S, 5 mles to Andrews Ad Watch for auction stgns HOUSEHOLD Electnc gutlar w/Harmony amplifter Gibson flat top gutter, 6 pc ktng stze bedroom sutte (bookcase headboard w/mtrror), hutch dresser, mtrrors, bunk beds, chest of drawers, 4 drawer chest, end tables, trestle dtntng table w/slx chatrs and matching hutch, WICker love seat·rocker 2 chatrs end table-coffee tabla, upnght freezer, Yogurt & Jerky dehydrator, lamps, upholstered chatr, what not she~ canning Iars, k~chen can, commercial 9 gallon stainless steel pressure cooker (like new), TV's Christmas ~ems,ptcniC table, swtng set, lawn chairs porch furniture, wheel barrow, bicycle hedge trlmers gas grill, many other household rtems TOOLS, EQUIPMENT, & MISC -Craftsman riding lawn mower 11 hp, Craftsman seed spreader Yazoo sa~ propelled brush mower, 026 Stlhl chain saw w/casa, Slthl weedeater, 2 118 hp ctrcular saw, Blue Mule head gatB 3 metal gates, Bushhog 3 pt hydraulic log splttter, 3 pt 16" plow, 3 pt hitch boon pole, 3 pi httch round bale earner, Baltic 3 pi hitch seeder, 1 row 3 pi hitch cult tvator, Super Shocker electrtc fencer, 5' Ktng Cutter brush hog, Lincoln AC 225 welder 3 1/2 hp Murray push mower, 2" Bnggs Stratton 3 1/2 hp water pump (new), 300 gal mtl~ tank T stock tra tler w/stdeboards (homemade), 16 hay loader w/elec motor, 100 gal water tanks, front tine 5 hp ttller, gas and otl cans, car ramps, pipe wrenches, levelers, lacks, elac. motors, caulking guns, axes, pliers, hammers, carpenter tool belts, plasttc calf bottles, homemade 800tl pig feeder, farrowing crate, homemade wire cages, hog waterer, 314" water line, used cement blocks, plywood and scrap metal, block pulleys, elec mtr w/prop for milk mixing tank, ext ladder, step ladder, Bugtne, 2 cycle oil, grease gun grease, rollaway tool chest, nuts, oo~s. screws, drills, sanders, paint, 5 shaH metal cabinet, 2 cap laundry stove, wood cook stove wtwater tank, stainless steel wire shelving, coma--a· longs, elec lance wire, walld sprayer, garden tools, 12' metal hay wagon, cutting torch w/oxygen and acefelyn tanks and cart, Super Grader tobacco stripper, 3200+ tobacco sticks, knives and spudders, homemade tobacco bale boxes, Hardee tobacco sprayer (1 Yr old), one row tobacco sett'er, 22 Marlin RHie, gun rack, pistol crossbow, fold up tables "83" LTD Ford, 302 engtna, Crown VIctoria There Is a reserve bid on I he tobacco str Ipper and cutting torch Auc tioneer: Finis "Ike" Isaac a· Phone (614) 388·9370 pr 388-8880 Licensed and bonded Ohio 13728, W VA 11 030, IN #7248 Tenns Cash or approved check NOI respon sible for acctdents or losl Mems General Malnlenanca, Palnt!ng 1 Yerd Work Windows Wunac1 Outtora Cloonod light Hauling, Commertcal Residential Steve 614-44&-4t48 Georgn Portable Sawmill, don t haul your toga to the m111 juat call 304-675·1951 Min Paula a Day Ca,. Center II·F 6 A II -5 30 PM Ouallty c.,. Loving For All Children Our 11 Goel Part -Time, FuiiTlmei. Fad Aalalanee Anllable C.U r--or Information Or Vlsh Infont !Toddler 614-441H122l p,. School, Schoolago, School, 614--446-6224. 2 K, Young umbrella Food and refreshements will be available Sc:- Ago AJI r&al estate act.<ertiUlg In this newspaper l:s subf&d to I he Federal Fair Houmg Ad ol t 968 wt11cn mak8S n ltogat to adver1ise "any prufetence Imitation or dl~natlon based on race color relglon sa11 tamiMal status or national ongln or any lrtentlon to make arry '""" preference I mitation or Clscrtmlnauon • TNs Mwopaper wll not knowtlngly oa;ept advertisements lor realeetate Whk'lliS n vtotatlon or the llw Our readers are hereby tnlormed thai all dwoltngs advertised In this newspaper are availal:»e on an equal STAT 35 WEST In a aereoo neighbotlloodl foatun~a 3 bedroom& 1/, baths, 1ng & kitchen Homo •• tn """''"'nt I conditiool CENTRAL AIR and tn· ground SWIMMING POOLI You can conquer the heal "' th1s home •n70's. 2.38 ACRES-St. Rl 588 Area Mostly all wooded' Thts would make a home stte AT. 588AREA lovely homo, mruntensnoa ''" Close to aty lot 11 partially wood· eel 3 bedrooms, largo kvtng room, lots of IMndows full baS4IITianl CENTRAL AIR Priced tn 50 1 BUHL MORTON ROAD 35 West Area 5 66 acn~a Blacklop road excellent Priced 20's netghbothood ,... with -pll you know1 ond NOT to aend money throug" tha maU until you tt.ve lnvndgated tho ol1orlng. A++ Rated Uulti-Une lneuranca Corner SMklng lndopondont Agency Re-ntotlva In Tho Gillllpoll• A,_ AggrMalwa Individuals lnterwt.a In Building Own Agoncy Mall Rnumo Or Inquiry ~o CLA Bor 320, cJo Golllpollo Dolly Tribune, 825 Third Avonue1 Qalllpollo, OH 45631 Conelae,.tion Will Contldo ...lll VENDING ROUTE Won~ Got Rich Quick. Will Got A Study Cash Income Prteecl to Sell 1 aoo.-20-4353 Real Estate Real Estate General Real Estate General 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom & 2 cor gorago opo In Mlddllpolt, n- pol'" & wollpopor, tt3.100, 814-IKI2·5370 3 bMroom houu, attached gorago, 3 112 - ... Ftolwoodo Rei P.... roy. 114-IKI2-4503 3 Bodroom Ranch, t Ba1h, At· 1achod Gorago, 20x30 ~~~: tn .. ,,.. Out •teo, 3 bodroom ranch, 2 lletho LR, fomlty room, kHchon w!dlntng orN, ootor hal water, doc:~<; oc:rMnld porch uti!Hy room, new ~. 3 c=ar prage w/apt ~ .aor•g• building, comer #;: !llriot, Syr~euoo, '* L----------------J • llr8placee, full biaMmant, 2 l...;t pump wJCA, corpotod, potto, gorago, 110x200 tot, Horton Sl, lluon, 304-773-5885 DopooH Roqulroa. 8t4-446-t518 Nk:ety Fumlahed Apartment, lbr, ntxt to Ubfary Plr1llng cantral heal, air ,.tarenca ,.. qulrod 814-4411.0338 Fumlahod oHiclony Apt Control, Air Cond Prt'llata perking U1111tln tumlshltd except prt~ate ElK 614-446-2602 Grecloua living 1 and 2 bed· room apar1manta at VIllage Manor and Rlve nide Apartmanta In Middleport From $232 $355 Colt 814-992 5858 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Otll~ery SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St Galli poll• Naw & Used h.imhura, i'teatera Waatam I Worll booto 614-416-3159 53 Antiques DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES FINE ANTIQUES· American ar1, china, art glua, ait~er fumlture, McCoy Roeavlll1, etc COllECTIBLE"S- prlnta, postare, toola, ponary clocka boxaa Jars bot IIH, booka, toys, etc ALWAVS BUYING ARROWHEADS Top dollar paid On• pleea or ona hundracl APPRAISALS, 40 yea,. eKpertence Pleau call 614-992·2822. 10x20 3 Room Tent Paid $330 New Asking $175, 514-256~704 Sjood 145 lC Ruger Blackllawk Mav rick pump ehot gun 1 12ge 2 bar rela 15 V' Hull ooat tr~~ilar 10hp motor 304-675-4338 after 67>7585 5pm 150 000 BTU Gas Furnace 80,000 BTU Gas Furnace 1 Used 3 Ton P•ckage Air Con· dltloner 1 Usad Electric Fur naca Matat Door FramH Assorted Slzas, 614-446-6308 1981 GMC truck with 1og bed 1978 log trailer 2 aawt Ht oi sklddar ehalnt, call 614-9925380 or 61• 992 3220 2 Wol H 124 S:,. l ::T=-a'-n-nlcn-g'""'B '""od-;-:-s, Sold Togelhar Or Separate, Moving Mual SaU 114 256 1558 2 Aah Tanke,1 Set Of Bunk Bench With Walg ta Recliner, Sura Clllftsman 18 Scroll Saw, Stereo And CD Playlf1 Hlntendo WUtl 18 Tapn For Morl lnlormallon, 614-3677446 54 M iscellaneous Merchandise 1985 S.10 Gravely, rec:lln•r 1981 Ford 4x4 304-675-5162 2 TV antennas 6 rods hlirly naw raaaonably priced 614-992 7221 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1990 Chevy Astro Van v•ry cond , 8hp rototlller, weight bench & welghla 304- 6t4-2511-tt3D Bodoh Weight 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3-hp Troy Bitt TuHy garden tiller, like naw $350, ti14·742 2502 8,000 btu air cond axe eond $100 304..a7S..nW7 lea'll• m.... Ngo Air Condttlonw ror Sa~. al80 Walhw Dry.,, Ratrlgeqtor Fraazer call 814-256-1238 Apple II GS Computer and lm ageWr11er II Printer 2 disc dii'lle&, mousa and aoftwara $450 614-446-jl658 Baby bad stroller walker awing high chair, car saat, playpen, 3G4-675-4S48 Chest Fr..zar $100, 614446-4141 After 6 PM Or On Wukend• Caller ID box, 14 memory, brand naw, $43 95, 614-992-6166 Clnn lng jarJ.- quar11 12 V2 Qll· Sont $3, •lao blue and gl.. s top jare, 614-84&-2484 after 6pm Concrete I Plastic Septic Tank.s 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron El!'ane Enterprises, Jack son, OH t-&OG-537-9528 Couch 2 chalra recliner and 1 Gun Cabinet Faney Ne'ller Uaod Mold• 6 Gunl Child 1 Desk Ail Wood, Anllquas Desk Vanity Dressar large Chest Of On~w•ra, OraSMr, 614--441.()()21 Juka Bo• Very Good Condition Brides Orne Sill 12 ·13, WMkdays 614-446-3808 6\4- 446-11St6 Kenmore waahar brand pump $60 ~S-1'C3i new King sill waterbed wllh llghte end mirror ft draweN unMr rlNth n.w end liner heater, comlorter and curtalna $300, will dall'llar to ,.aaonabla area, 11~9-2881 ma",... Large Ounc11n cer11mlc kiln 304- 67>7198 Light Br0¥1n Sofa & Chair Blue Grey Floral Print Great Condl· tlonl $100 614 245-5793 Laave Mesuge 7606 --c-:--:::-:-::--:In Mlddl•port 814-992·5858 New Irregular jeana $6/ea 111 alz.. Salurday July 30- Satur day August 6 dally 9am 2pm 814446-21151 Nice 3 br 1pt $450, 6t4 388-11158 One bodroom furnlahad apart· ment In Middleport, call 6*092 5225 or 114-992-5304 dloabtny Entertal nment Ohio EOH GE Furnished Rooms 20 Inch TV ~;,;;~;:;,-------+.'hiS TV Like New, :J134 95, Mag navox VCR With Remota $99 95, Sharp VCR 169 95 Gold Star VCR With Remote $85 99, Sears VCR $85 95, Shlrp VCR $74 95, Sytvonlo VCR 169 95 J&o Technology 372 Stale Route 160, Golllpolls, 614-44Hl950 COUNTY D. WOOD, BROKER 742 1171 Chen II cmky MEIGS Used Carpet 614-446-2075 RUSSELL WATER LINE SPECIAL 314 Inch 200 PSI $19 95, 1 Inch 200 PSI $32 ~ Ron Evan• Enterprisae 614-286-5930 Jackaon Ohlo Will trad• 4 ton H•ll Compressor lor 3 ton comp ressor 304- 875-7666 SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commerc ial Homa Untta From $'199 00 lampe Lotlona, Accasaorlea Monthly Payment a low AI $18 00 Call Today FREE NEW Coklr Cata log 1~0-462 91111 Building Supplies 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pal Grooming Julia Webb 614~ 0231 Pamj)Cilrad Pets by Sonya, dog grooming bathing all breada 304-i82 3730 AKC raglstarad Bexar male pupe, faw n with black maak 12 wka old, raady to go $225 614- $99g5 llko Now $249 851... RCA t3 Inch Comlortable home that has been remOdeled /o 11ve 1n1 K1t IS great Lots of cabme ts BUilt m range and oven booth 2 s1nks w/ga rbage disposal large hv1ng room 3 BR 2 baths sun room Baseme nt 1s f n1shed w1th l am1ty room complete k1! and storage area Also s1ngte car garage w/auto door open m basement Cent ral vacuum system IS a rea plu s Back yard s lerraced MLJst see lo apprec1ate let us shOw you 1"800"585- 7101 1r~~~§~~~~=-=: 6m M1mo,.x 20 Inch Stereo TV. NEW LISTING Sy1acuse beaut1ful old home IS set on a lot Wllh an ad]01n1ng garden lot The front room leatures a beau!llul b1g bay wmdOw K1tcnen plenty ol cabmets w1th bu11t 1n & oven Relnge1at01 wather dryer also go w1th th1s There IS also a tam1ly and hall bat11 downsta rs w1de entry hall leads ups tatrs bedrooms and a large batn outbUildings b1g porcn I ccover,ed 1 are also mcluded In WANTED NEW LISTINGS! BIG BEND REALTY, INC. ~ iU I 10:~~10 x6 dog kennel $199 95 Paint Plua 304-67>4084 ..:__c"-..__ 6 Wogk Old Chow Pupplae $50, 3 Mala & 3 F•m•l•• 61"""'* Oak Condition, St25 6t4·388-92t1 Apt1, Middleport Unfurnished Upstairs Apartment 3 Rooms, Bath, 91 Cedar Street Vary Clean, $300/Mo Water Center Finish Holda 140 VHS Excellent 6t4·11112·:W55 Stonewood Soo Peggy t32 Bunornut I I,P ...,o_m _•ccro_,y_-=--c-=-oc--:-- Encyclopedia Brlttanlca Growlng Up with Selene~ paid $'1750 will soU for $900 304 882 2885 after 6pm Stonewood Apart manta ere now accepting applications and rent lng eparfments for elderly and STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upright Ron E'llna E.ntarprlsea Jackson Ohio 1-800-537 9528 Block, brick sewer plpaa, windows llntela, ate Claude Win· ters Rio Grande OH call 614245-5121 Daytona Beach Condominium For Rent Aug 20th -2nh OeNn Front Pool & Sauna SIHpe 4 end table, must taka all $150, 614 992· 703i homa, 014-i92 Sofa With Hide-A Bed And Cha ir Good Condition 4x7 Bay Window 614..379-7198 55 New Air COnditioned 1 Bed room, Convenient To Shopping I Theltre S25Wo + Utllltlaa EOH Saarw Camcorder With Ace. . eon.. $600, Sharp Home Copl•r $400 Royal Cash Register $1:25 614-44&-1608 L.aave Musage llttla Tlkas Bed WJth Manreaa And Bamay Sheet Sat Used Very LIHia 614 367-0649 Moving Must Sell F.st Kin; Walarb.d With O•k BookcaH Headboard $250 End labll $35 • CoHN Ta~a $60, Larg• An tlque Mirror $55 Hooslar Cupboard $125 Oak Serpentine Front Oruser With Mirror $150 614-441-D257. Real Estate General Real Estate General Merchandise Four P23b75x15 tlrae on Ford truck rtma wlhub cape $100 614-7112 2502 985-3907 Ping Eye, 2 drlvel"' aJ~c cond, $85 304<;75-1>156 Relrigeratorw StovH Washers And l>ryars, All R•cond1tloned And Gaurante1dl $100 And Up, Will Deliver 614-669-6441 AKC registered female Sharpal, chocQJa\e & two mat.. tor stud service 614 94~2126 LOTS OF SPACE FOR THE P,IQNE Y' 4 bed rooms I 1/2 AKC Reg ist ered Mala Miniature baths famil y room Owne rs mov ng soon 1 Wants sold fastl $28 500 00 Sehnauzar 13 W•kl Old 614-- #659 256-6438 Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General In the 30 s Space for Rent up 304_.75-6326 evening• 614- as can country 9 749 Acres more or less w/pond to water callle or horoes 400 lb tobac· co base 24x28 detached garage t 2x24 storage shed Very n101 3 bedroom home Largo country kiloh en wllola of csbtnela LNtng room Den w/ woodbumer Shown by Apptl Priced 40'o. 245-6344 Marhan Rental 6 Storage Unl1a, 5x10, 10x10, 10115, 10x20, 10x30 304-675-2460 Mobile Home Lot In Cheshire, $100111o 6t4-446-9786, 6t4·992· 8831 Real Estate General ' t /2 story home has bedrooms upsta1rs There IS also a I v1ng room d1nmg room bed room ut1hty and a bath downsta1rs Forced a1r gas furnace and msulated N1ce corner lot 1n good ne ghborhood Won 1 nst long at $14 900 acres m/1 ground or sell woodland lor and keep 3 BA LA FA OR home Call LJS today Langsv1Ue On ly $29 900 (Make OHcr] mce~a1zed kttchen , tamtly room hardwood Hoora and some now carpaltng Call loretta today to aea lhts aHordably pncad homo $48,000 1500 614-982-8631 8984 SZI.0340 49 L,fase For LN11 Complete Foil Food VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ............... 388·8826 WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR 245·9070 JAMES WILLIAMSON, REALTOR 245-9070 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR 446-tB97 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR 446-6806 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR 446-6806 PATRICIA ROSS REALTOR 245-9575 Mexican R•staurant Dine In Or C..rry Out S1rvlce Everything You lllod To Get Stoned Graal l..ocotlon, Newly Conotructod Building, $750/Mo 8t4-24S.5040, 814-245-9578 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 0947 NEW LISTING - KING SIZE FAMILY HOME or use !hiS super mce 5 t>eclrm !()(PRIVATE HOME CARE 3 baths 3 ac m/1 V1rg1n a L Sm1th 388 8826 1638 LOT IN LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION oHenng a rotlm g nome 511e Restr1 ct 1ve covenants and eacn homes 11 e bemg 1 750 sq n or more 2 25 Ac m/t $17 400 1965 SECLUDED HOME - Btg 1n everythtng but pnce 4 bedroom 2/ baths 24 hv ng rm w/f replace 18 d1n ng rm equ1pped k1tchen full basement 47 acres M/L Of PARADISE Tra11s throughout the woods M1neral nghts and the boundary ts fenced Large barn & outbulidmg Also a mob1le home d w/elec water & sephc $89 000 oo Call Virgm1a 388 8826!446 6806 1978 NEW LISTING 14 acres m/1 1n Greenf1eiO Twp Barn drilled well spnng etec available beauhtul trees 4 Ac t1mber m/1 Long road frontage A great place to build a new home Connected to Wayne National Forest 119n NEW ON THE MARKET 1154 & 1154 h Secono Ave Ctlarmmg 3 bedrm home bath fult basement 2 car garage rents for $375 1154 /, has 2 bedrms 1 bath lovely new kit & wmdows Great rental w1th off the street parkmg 5 bedrm 2 story home w/enctosed porch lanced lot 3 carports 2 bu1ldmgs ofhce or sales bwldmg blackt op cement dr~veways Best garden spot 1n Vlrllon $4 7 700 a 1975 STEP BACK INTO THE COUNTRY Watch the deer run but be close to convemence Thts homo and 1ts 17 acs more or ess IS located approx 2 miles from R10 Grande on a bla cktop road fhts home mcludes 3 bedrooms 2 bath s kttc hen h\lmg room uHity room bam 2 ou1bu1ld ngs 2 car garage and lobacco base 4 1973 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom mob1ie one t acre w1th City ut1illles close to town 1932 NEW LISTING - Close to town thiS home needs a lilt e TLC but could be a super mce place Great ne1ghborhood Call Wtlma for more mformatiOn 1g40 SWEET & LOW - $39 900 3 BR carpet vtnyt s1dmg good roo1 hat water tank f turnace Lovely cabtnets m kitchen Located m the City Vtrgtma 388 8826 18!14 CLOSE TO THE GAVEN PLANT 1946 JUST REDUCED that anyone can afford 3 bedroom motu e home m a mce mob ile home park Will cons1der land cont ract $44 000 00 1959 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Ql1ve St t 6 dOOt & ce1t1ng w/lon tor storage 210 & 220 elect water & sewer 6 ce ment to oad & unload m Iron! 30xeo bu ldmg appro)( 3900 sq ft block & frame $45 000 1963 BRICK & VINV Bl LEVEL - Home located on SA 160 3 Bedrooms 2 I baths LA lg eat m k1tchen tower level w!lam1ty rm laundry rm bath k 1 & 1 car gar age $65 000 lor all 63 acres m/1 1957 RIVERFRONT PROPERTY - Spar a us COlOnial w tn 5 bedrooms and two balcon1es that face the r ver Th1s one won I las t so better huny and check 1t115 one 1968 NEW LISTING - 123 acres of 1mber and past ure and Call today tof more mto 1933 HOME AND INCOME - Double w1th earnmg power You can /1\/e n one un11 and rent !he omer Close to schools shoppmg &churches Call for lull tnlormahon and an appomtment VL Sm1th 388 8826 bedrooms full basement Call today for more 11lo 1931 NEW LISTING - Owner wants sold Make an offer on thiS one 4 bedroom ranch on Brentwood Dnve T~e 1849 - TRULY DELIGHTFUL remarkable spac1ous home w•th v1ew of the co unt~ Italian t le Ioyer ca lhedral ce tm{l w11t1 balconv 3 BR 2 1 baths hv ng room With woodburnmg !~replace equ 1p k1tchen breakfast room has a lg wmdow stereo speake rs throughout brass hght f1xtures and much more 2 ca r anacned garage att1c storage 2 acres m I Th 1s house IS matnt enance tree ol best quahty Mak e your appomtment and see 11 yoLJ don t ag ree 1976 CUSTOM BUILT HOME - Vory neat 3 bedroom f, story home w/2 baihs 3 ac m/1 The mtenor !S most unusual fm1shed 1n beautiful wood The LR has cathedra l ce1hngs & Jon The wrap around deck ts a great place to sw1ng & rock 2 ca r garage & bu1ld ng OUI 1979 SUPER DUPER, NEW LISTING You won I believe your eyes when you see 1h1s adorable bl le\lel JUSt rece ntly redecorated w1th all new carpet ready to move 1n1o 3 bedrooms In /ne Rodney area You dOn t want to w;:ut on IMts one because 11 Will go la st So hurry and call W1lma today tor a v1ew 441 0632 1938 50 ACRE FARM WITH LARGE FARM HOUSE For 1971 LAND CONTRACT - Make a deal here Older home With some work completed 3 bedrooms 1 bath new cab1ne ts 1n k1! Good garden barn & garage 4 ac Thts w11 oe a gOOd spot to start or ret1re $45 000 ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUT'I' Two sl ory nome lult basement and gctrage has a great !.leal to oMer Des ~gned tor great I \1 1ng F1rst floor has form a en/ry w1th open sta1rway lorrn a lvtng room with f1reptace form at dznmg room Cherry cab1ne/s fmc !he wa ll of the exira large kitchen Brea kfast room and powder room Second lloor o«ers lour bedrooms and bath Bedrooms are k1hg S1ze carpet O\ler hardwood floors bath has all new ftxlures and Love Tub Basement has hLJge ta m1ly room wit replace bedroom ., exerc1se area laundry room and storage room Th1s home IS ol superb quahiV as the p umb.ng has been replaced All new all covenng beautiful new carpet lhroughoul new WllldOWS InStalled SpaCIOUS kitChen With cherry cab1nets 1sland for Jen n A1r range Only pnvate showmg w1il dec1de the \lalue 1s here CALL VIRGINIA L SMITH 446 6e06 or 386 8826 1950 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL OR TRADE - 2 story 3 bedroom 2 car garage wtth garage apartment lor eKtra 1ncome m the Albany area 1955 HOME W RENTAL UNIT Also 2 mob1t e pads Home can be reverted to one lg fam1 y home SR 160 Call lor further 1nformat1on $65 000 00 l1lee COUNTRY HOME/GREEN TWP - 3 bedrooms 1 h story hOme garage & outbwld1ngs 5 acres all fenced Remodeled w/fovely k1!chen cabmets tg LA & DR new heat pump & gooo root 1873 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Land lays well 4 bedrooms 2 Older 2 story home w1th 4 bedrooms and bU1Id1ngs story JUS! recently remodeled wtth new root lumace arid Home m need to repa1r 117 ac mil Call tor tocatmn Pnce Reduced szdu)Q Pnced to sell 1935 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 940 sq ft quarry t'le 11148 GREAT BUSINESS DPPORTUNIT'I' AT HOME floor new rubber root 200 amp 3 phase electnc dnve thru w•ndow 5 ton healmg & cooling umt W II self or tong term lease Virgm~a 388 8826 Beautiful white br1ck ranch 3 bedrooms 2 !1 baths on 4 acres more or less wtth a 4 000 sq ft com merctal butlding be1ng used as a weldtng busmess close to town 1969 NEW LISTING - Charm1ng country home 3 BA kit range & ret LA DR lamtly room w/ltreplace lull basement pat1o 1 A Mil Very c lean & good maintenance 11967 GREAT FARM READY TO BE FARMED 100 acres wnh a large barn and another bam and outbu1ld ng With a lovely 4 bedroom bt level With stone and trame Pnced nght Call now 1945 NEW LISTING Conven1ent to /he Freeway 3 bel1rms ranch w/new k11 & bath Lg tam•ly rm w/woodburntng ftreplace On acre m/ On y $45 500 388 8826 1962 NEW LISTING - Close to the Un1vers11y 3 bedroom 16x80 Mob le Home on three acres wnh a new pond stocked Wtlh plenty of fish Lots of pmacy 1944 NEW LISTING - PRIME POTENTIAL CORNER. 2 180 sq It block bldg bath 1 ac m/t EQutpmenr extra Locate don SA 388 8826 Merchandise Household Clrpo1 $500 Up VInyl S4 48 To se 110 '" Stoc:k. e14-44tFl11•14, llo!!ohan Corpoto GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wolhl,., dryoro, rofrtgorot.,., I PLUpo,sos DARWIN New Llst1ng Need a great butldmg sne on 15 1/2 acres m/1 wl!h a gas well and tree gas (and huntmg] F rst /!me on ma rket last long Could be 3 or 4 good bu ldtng sites You can make money here Call us loday LIST WITH JACK AT HAYES REAL ESTATE 992·2403/992·2780 A l1tlle dough wtU do youl Don't ba fooled by the low pnca on lhto t t/2 story home located on a larga lot tn Vinton OHara J bedrooms, I bath, hvtng room dtntng room, extra large kitchen plus a full ba..,ment All the worlt has been done for you all you have 1o do ts move tn Pncad al only $35 000 You couldn't nlllt for thts monthly paymanl, so now'a tho ltma to bacome a homoowne• 1602 , nc. Allen C Wood, Reahor!Broker·446-4523 Ken Morgan, ReaMor/Broker-446.0971 Mose Canterbury, Reahor-446 3408 Jeanette Moora, Reahor· 256-1745 POSSIBIUTIES ARE ENDLESS I OVer 14,000 sq ft of off1ce, wan~house & garage space Neraty I 114 aero land tn the h9Brt of town IMih 322' of slr8111 frontage on 2 different sheets Over 2 t ,000 aq ~ of pllll<ing space Muchm much mo"' Butldtng tn very good n~patr Calf Dave for mon1 detaisl EvtAYTHING YOU COULD WANT, AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD•• 3 bedrooma, t bath vtnyf sided ranch on a largo lot Oftal'l largo ltvtng room & kitohan Full unhmahed baaemant wtth a 2nd bath thai you c:an firnsh Ill sutl your .-Ia. F"'ollly painted on the '""'do Ju•t holed at $48,000, don't mtu eutl Call Carolyn t605 Ranan FumhureJ. Great For Patio Or Geme Hoom Couch, Tobloo, Real Estate General 137 Butlornut Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 41708 1(114) 882-6333 SYRACUSE - Seaullful now home, a BRs very lnex· pensive utilities, new pool, now bulking new porch This Is a torrtnc home $42,500 MIDDLEPORT- Spooclouo 3 BR 8 room, house Wllh fenoed In yard dose to town & schools Owner Is Vf!IV anxious 10 sell S18 500 RUTLAND - Ron-. 3 BR with moiJII8 homo rental on property Nice yard, good Investment POMEROY PRICE REDUCED Lincoln llolghll - 2 BRs, lui t>asamonl, largo yard l ganfen, wei 1aken care of, owner lnanclng ClniVSt8 500 SYRACUSE- SR t24, nice homo, a BR, comer 10~ Inground pool, 82 ..,. $59,900 MIDDLEPORT- Cute roomy 42,000 Buyo Thla Onef Juat what everyone ts HOUSE, BUIWINii located tn Lawnlllos Co , 2 bedrooms room, kitchen bath lg garage 24x40 APPOINTMENT Ill LOT TO RIVER-· A 12 x 65 Mobia homo a bedrooms, 1 bath 1 car garaga Iron! & back porch Pncad at $25,00000 GARRELD AVENUE· 3 bedrooms Uvtng room kitchen and bath, wtthtn walking distance ol sto"'s and schools Calllo088 HOME ON ROUTE 141· 3 bedrooms, t 1/2 baths fam~y room tn basement, kitchen remodeled, new carpet 1n liVIng room, lot 150x180, fenced back yard, t2x20 dock Call to .... LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE· t 56XIOO aty watar and sewer, eloctnc Ia polo level Priced $t 4 000 CAll FOR INFORMATION ACREAGE FOR SALE· t 6 acn~s mon1 or loss located t:loaa to Rto Grande PRICED AT $64,000 00 Raallor Owned VACANT LAND • Approxtmately t 0 acras located on Bob McConn1ck Rd Call for mon1 tnfonna!lon OLDER HOME • 4 ~A-ing room, dintng room, kitchen , lall\il't.J11rtlllll!ll!"il'n t 8 acres PRICE IS REDUCEO. l~t'!lOONI NEW USTING-3 bedroomo, two baths, new roof tn 93 now sidtng, 10x14 molal building, 18tell~a. nt08 levllllol CAll FOR APPOINTMENT NEW I,ISTING- -~·6.crroomo. 2 battle, ~vtng room, kitchcA.~Baf,"city lchool dislnct, county waler Locallf'on I 1121o11 Cal for oppotntrnanl 197<4 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom mobile home and 4 ac m/1land IS fenced &sprmg on property Great place for ktds 2 car garage & bu~dlng $20 s MAKE OFFER POM!ROY - 4'/, ....... mobile llome aile, lui hoolwpo, dly water & - • FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY $56,000 LANQBVILLE - SR 124 Fonner 110111 Exoallem - IIJII bulking $3 250 WE NEED USliNQSf DALE E. TAYLOR (Brokw) ll.wG-1333 25,000 SQ Ft OF WAREHOUSE SPACEI localed only 3 m1las from Interstate 35 on a stata highway Sevaral loadmg docks and ramps Very n1ce offiC6 space (5 officas) and confaranca room 2 baths Many posSible uses Appro• 7 acres ol flat land S175 ooo Call David W1som11n 1213 ow'NEiils <ANXIOUSffl Baaubful Spmg Valley homo A must see hom a that you II JUSt fall tn love wtlh Oulstandmg f9BIUn18 tncludo custom oak kitchen remodeled bathrooms (2), hvmg 800-4119-34W DALE E. TAYLOR REALTY HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS • And your heart wtll tell you to make thts housa your homo Remodeled t t/2 story homo tnclude s all the chann of your grandmother's homa tusl updated! 3 bedrooms, hvtng room, oal1n kitchen and dtntng room Bonus largo block butldtng With potential for many uaes $52,000 1214 room 1830 APARTMENT BLDG - 7 UOi!s Woll ma1n1a ned & dlOtce local1on overlook1ng the Ohto Rtver be bought loge/her New 3 bedroom ranch home w1th large rms large rooms throughout LOads of oalc cabmers 1n kitchen 2 car garage 2 ac more or ess home Pne&d at only Real Estate General cottago, 2 BR, 2 lots, portlal basa tatt. on main rowj $15,000 1943 NEW LISTING - Home & INVESTMENT - Can THE KIDS WILL BE SO HAPPY· hvmg thts close to the pool and Mom or Dad can enJOY the golf course LocatOO tn a ntce cou ntry setting yet JUSt mtnutes from town thts klvely 2 story offers 3 bedrooms , 1 bath hvmg room, $47 000 you can't aftord not to call Carolyn today 1600 N Sec 4 BR hath LR kit alum s1d1ng Would make a home or rental property Pnce drast1cat y reduced Make us an rang• Skagge Appliances, 71 vtno St-1po1 6t4-448·7398, 1 Eiid 1200 be used lor a busmess or apa rtm ent low stone extenor Extra lOts could De used tor a \lanety o! as ut1il1ms me present Pr~co Reduced Make us an offer 446-1066 Goods Choir Polo l.lmp 814-448-01113 NICS paoo largo flat lot Priced at sn,soo d1nmg room EnJOy the ..,Htng from tha patio 32 Locust Street, Galltpolis 51 bnck ranch ts complete wtth aat-1n kitchen hv1ng room 2 baths famtly room and mora setl Wanled To Rani 3 Or Mo,. Badroom Homa NHdad By Pror. . elonal Famlty A•locl.tlng In Gatllpolla /Galli• County Aru, J04.. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE LARIAT DRIVE Ntce neighborhood Oul8t Close to hospital and shopp1ng 3 bedroom area or one of the porches Mobile Home Lots On Stat• Route 1, Kanaug,a, 814-446-9786, In Rio NEW USTING· Stretch the your Dollars· tn lhts surpnSingly aftordable ranch 3 bedrooms 1 t/2 baths ftreplacad kvtng room 47 Wanted to Rent 1053 OWNER WANTS SOLO YESTERDAY lovely b1 te\let In Grandv1ew estates 4 bedrooms 2 baths on a large lotthat1s pnvate and secluded 3 bod-. 1112 botho The owner will have the house open between 5 pm to g pm Friday for viewing the furniture Be Furnished 3 Roome I Bath, CINn, No Pat1 1 Aatarence 1: Trailer Iota tor rent, 304~75- 1916 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE recommenda that you do bull- EOH Mobile Home Space Gr.nde, 814-446-361l 304·7'13-6488 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 1rom $2221o $285 Walk to ahop & mo'lllee Ca ll 814-446-2569. Merchandise Complete home tuml ahlnga Hours Mon-Sal 9-5 614-4460322, 3 mllu out Bulavllle Rd Frw 54 Miscellaneous Proal Bldg. Clll Morrie Haskins 8t4-446-2631 Or 814-446-2512 Atre trailer tot, Fairview Ad , Bldwoll, Ohio, comptato hook· opporturity bosls weN.Iy baats, h1~e ref•eneee Business Opportunity BEAvnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jockoon Plu 54 Miscellaneous Household Goods Sunday 3 Room Office Suite With Private Toilet In Modem Ara Will do boc:khoo _,k, 814-992 5858 or 6t4-IKI2-3173 Will do houHC:toanlng on 21 7PII 46 Du~ng Financial Fumlahed Etflclenc:y 701 Four1h Avenue, Galllpolla, 1220/Mo Utlltll" Pald, 114 H6 4418 Ahar SIMplng room• with cooking Also traller space All hook ups. Clll after 2 oo p m 304-77J. 5651, Mason WV Summer f Oaye per Week MinImum 614-4U-3657. Will at•am clean carpeta ChNp to Unlsh my peymenta on c~aner, 114-G82-4538 -600 Furnished EH!cloncy $165JIIo Utllhln Pold, Shoro B1th, 1107 Second Avo , Qolllpotlo 114-4164416 Aher 7 P II 614-441>-9580 Sun Valley NuBery _ School Chlldcar• M-f 6am-5:lflpm Ag.. abov•, 00 COME"I Bring your chair, straw hat and B&A 51 Roome tor rent week or month Starting at $120/mo Gallla Hotel t984, 614·24>5334/EEO ..ao Apartment for Rem 2 Rooma 6 Beth No Khchen, $200/Uo All Utllllloo lnc:ludod, 81~n33, Batw•n 9 30 45 8164 Wanted School Cook (Po18lbla Openlnga) P,.pare 8raakfall And lunch Dally For &5 Individuate Prapa,.. Menu~ Order 1 Food, Complete Dally /Monthly Roporto Coli Or Wr1to Guiding Hand School P 0 Box 14, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Paid 614-3118-80110 Real Estate General ===F=OO=D=A:N:D:R=E:F:R:E:S:H:M:E:N:T:S=A:V:A:ILA=B:L:E==~ t;:~";~d ~~:~ 8 ~"'J1 ~tac.C:: ! m 3 bedroom trailer tor r.nt 614- 3 bedroom 1 112 bath garage hook.(Jp 2 Badrooma, N:., No Pata O.poah And R1t1rencea 1400/Mc Waahar Dryer 2 Badroom Hou.., Fumlehed, No 61S-48'lll 2 badroom house M8!1on S250 plua dlilpoatl 304 7n-5934 July31,1994 44 1971 Falnnont, 'Mx70 3 b.d room, 2 full bathe, ga~en tub factory tl,..place, factory 7x2'11 axpando total lleetrtc .tth h..t pump, vary good COndhlon $9500 OBO, 5t4-'lll2·2210 Of SI4Jit2 2tl2 Peta $350/Mo O.poah, 614 41 Houses for Rent w/d Mobile Homes for Rent 4345 Rentals LIMITED OFFER I New 14•80 982t Real Estate wanted Mobile Homes for Sate only make 2 payments no paymante attar 4 yeare frN delivery I Ht up, ownar financIng aveltabta 304-7S.S-556e 12x32 oHic•type room good for room addtllon or ottlca, wood frame muat be moved $:1500 Of Wanted To Buy Lind Contract 3 Bedroom Tnuler Rus11e Look., VInton Area Good References 614 :Ja&..SIIi'$6 1986 Clayton Winner 11 14X65 2 BR 1112 Bath After IPM 814- Mobile Homes for Sale a.n 304-<195-3568 Of 895-3433 441~757 32 01 utllitl.. IVallabl• aehool bus to door $~ montl'l 1975 14x56 2 Beelrooma, Gaa HMt, Moatly Fumlahld, Blocka, Underpinning, Anehort Included, $5,oc:l0 614-24~0 New Haven, 42 one acre tr111er lot blk .:rroad, One fellow to another "Boy does my wtfe have an achve tmagmaltonl She can make a mountam out of a molehtll " "Yea." the other fellow laughed " but tt could be worse Her 1magmat10n could be RETROAC" 2 TIVEI" 31 Lots & Acreage 4 Acrn Off Addison Pika Cor· ntr Of Possum Trot And Blazer Road $'14 000 614 3677891 ANSWERS TO Compotltvo Wogoo, Dll1orontt;l 10:00 A.M. iJ5 Scram-Lets on Page D-7 Help Wanted Immediate ()penlnga For Par1 Tlme And ~ull Time LPN 1 SATURDAY, AUG. 6, 1994 Saturday, August 6th, 1994, 7.00 p .m Dtrecl1on Approx 95 mt SE of Cols Oh from Cols Take 23S to Chillicothe 35 E to Rto Grande left on 325 N to Vmlon (Please note that our Sept ant1que auction Wlll be held on Frtday Sept 2nd due to the Auctioneers work schedule ) Ball cards '56 J1m Busby 56 Ray Monzant Topps '75 Regte Jackson, Pete Rose Topps 75 Topps Cleveland & Ctnctnnatl Reds '86 Troy Snyder 85 Roger Clemens, '71 Lamar Parrtsh Topps Rookie 79 Topps team leaders w/0 J Stmpson football card several boxes baseball, football, basketball hockey cards comtc books, pack of old cotn calendars 3 4 5 cent U S plate No blocks, mtnl sheets souventr postal sheets 1938 newspaper, postcards, Chrtslmas 1tems, Cast tron sktllets, Tonka toy s scales, sewtng boxes ptllow fluHers, buggy loot warmer, Dertng McCormtck corn sheller Grtswold gnnders, bedspreact.s, qut~ tops, hand suched qu•lls, Vtctonan paper mache doll, 1960 & 1971 Ideal dolls, lratn lunch box cookte tars, Thu~er & Farmer Ptg mesh purse, grater&, Ariv ttns Shawnee planter, Ftrektng, stone JUgs & crocks, stlver plated ttems , frosted tlems, banded Watt bowls tl8 Watt bowl, black amethyst glass, Watt 5 ped Star1tre platter, Wall lterdrop 06 bowls , sideboard wrth mtrror corner cabtnet, ktlchen cabtnet Carnrval glass 7 5 WW2 htgh powered niles More nems aiTrvtng datly AUCTIONEER: RNIS "IKE" ISAAC PHONE (614) 388·9370 OR 388·8880 LICENSED AND BONDED OHIO #3728, W VA #1030, IN 117248 TERMS CASH OR APPROVED CH ECK NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS July 31, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV OUR TOLL FREE NUIIBER looking for an aftordabfe home tn Green Twp offenng 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, tivtng room and aat~n kitchen stluated on 7t acre, mn Thts home ts tn very good condition and ready to move tnlo Out of town owner 11 anx.,us to sell Call today! 1606 IN TOWN LOCATION" Good natghborhood DMp lot 2 bedrooms, I bath, livtng room, cintng room oal~n kitcllan Won I ftnd many al this low pnca $29,500 1208 NEW USTINGI One of tho loveliest Ianna tn tho area can now be yours located on 21 gently rolling aC/81, rnA, thtl totally ramodelad home oftars 3·4 bedrooms, 2 baths famtly room formal hvtng room and d10mg room, lovely kttchen pfuo a bonuo room lo fit your family'a neado Now add the outsodo butldtngs consosting of a 2 story bam With 2 stalls, 3 omaUer aheds and a detached 2 car garage All we nMd 11 a buyer and tho fann of your dn~ams can ba youra Calf Carolyn for further detatll. 1607 Gltrde-'a Deflghtll Baautful gardens and landscaping aunoond thta largtl attractive Capo Cod Much larger than tl appears, thta 4 bedroom home on.... 2 112 baths ~vtng room, dtntng room & famtly room plus basement. Largo dock Largo 2 car garage Much mon1 caBfor~• 1211 wtth attrachva warm fireplace 3 bedrooms and oozy donAamtly room All tn lop notch condtl1on Plus lull ba..,ment 2 car garaga and a very largo trae shaded dock tn tho back yard Callfor appotntmonl 90 1 1211 COUNTRY CUTIEII Very neal and clean 3 bedroo1m home comfortably ..,H1ng on a t 5 plus aero of ground Localad near AID Grande UnNerstty the setting allows for lots of pnvacy and plenty of room for sanfen•ng or any other outdoor aciiVI!y Very mea homo tncludes 2 baths cook approved kitchen wtth eal m bar d1mng area, hvtng room and dan or study 2 car garage w11h work area for the handyman Pncad to move tn tho mtd 70's 1232 BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE OR BOTHII Located along Butavtlle Pike th1a home can ba used as both a bu"'ness and "'sidence Plus, thon1 ts a "'nlal umt wtlh aeparate utiltties Buy as an mvestmanl or use as "'sidonce With help on payments Good location for etthar ReSidonOII has 2-3 bedrooms liVIng room 901· 1n kitchen Easy lo heal 1210 Wall C.red For Split Level located on Rt 160, th1s homa has baen well matntruned and 11 tn move tn condttion Wtth a sftghtfy dtften~nt lay out than your average ranch lilts home ofters 3 bedrooms t 112 baths ltvtng room & oaltn kitchen Lot measun~s 100x300 allo~Mng lor plenty of back yard lun Pncad al $64 900 ' 1218 NEW LISTING IN RODNEY! 3-4 bedroom homo located on Com Road offara a large lot wtth fimlhed outbu1ldmg (currentiy used as a guest house), ivtng room IMth woodbumar and oat·tn kitchen Ntce deck Largo yard I car garage 1Mth workshop $49,900 1209 AFFORDABLE BI-LEVEL • lmmaculatoly matntatned home offers mora than most 1n thts range Con .. der 3 bedrooms 2 beths hvtng room fam1ly room w11h !~replace, garage pool deck heal pump/CA & comer lot On top of that 1rs all 1n grot shapol Pncad to sell at $59 900 1215 WOULDN T IT BE NICE to como homo to a place that has II all? Woll tf so wa have lUSt tha home for you Locatad a shan dtstanco from town th1s 2t00 sq H homo boasts 4 bedrooms 3 baths gas f a heal central a1r and hraplaca t6x32 mground pool, pool building and enclosed play araa allow you to an1oy tho outdoors Nowar roof and fumace Th1s home ts 1n a n 1ce netghborhood and 1s vary well mwntamed $96 0001 1400 Affordable living on tho Edge of Town! Clean and n9BI 2 badroom homo on Texas Road Ltvtng room aat·m k1lchon and utility area Large lot~ over an acre Low pnca of $24 900 1231 ATTENTION fNVESTORSIII Han~'s en opporl\lmty 1n town you shouldn't pasa up located on F1rst AND Second Avenue, 3 buildings 4 rental umls tn good oondi!lon Good rentaJ 1ncome Call for more nfonnation $94 900 FIFTIES BUYER, BEAT THIS! Cnsp, clean 2-3 bedroom NEW LISTING- Move In Condition Very nt08 area, lovely J bedroombrick homo t t 12 baths closa to hoop1tal & storoa Call for an appotntmanl 11403 Handymon'o Bpeclolll If you hko a challenga, than lhto house ts for you 3·4 bedrooms wtth potential for more Largo lot close to grade school At tho low pnca of $17,500, you can afford to make the needed Improvements 1220 1212 l'lome on large comer lol THE GATHERING PLACE· Family & fn&nds can shan1 happy timas around the fin1place tn the famtly room or tn the aaHn kitchen of th10 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch home IMth 2 car attached garaga on t 56 ac"' Call lon11ta for more 1nformat1on or an appomtment to see 1506 Pnced at $59 900 CJ 1.-..84-10141 FQA INFOAUAllON ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY HOliES BROCHURE AT SOME OF ntE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, IUPEAIIAAKETI, MOTELS AND AESTAUAANTI. ' loretta McDade· 446·7729 Garnes- tn M11ldlopon Evorythtng you could wanl at 8 pnca you can aftord $55,000 1507 Carolyn Wasch • 441·1 007 �Page-06-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel 56 KIT 'N' CARLYL E® by Larry Wright Pets lor Sale -'XC R-vl~ared Pomannlan Pupa, Famalw I Mala, SIX Old ; 1 Male 71 AU1os lor Sale 198""1 .\KC ~ltttf'MJ mln11tura Doberman Plntchar, mall , good wlklda, 1 yr. old , 814.Q!a2-6Q3G. WMke leport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Chrsylar 71 LeBaron 1990 Corsica, air, cru1se, new Rto <:o uN \ 1- ~>" A C AT B v R C. LA!>- 'S Turbo, Good Condition, $2,700, tires, $4700. 304-682-2647 ahar 614-388--9725. 5pm. f G" <'J c~ · 1987 Plymouth Reliant, High 1990 Mazd1 Mlata Sport Cortvartabla. Red With /Black; Interlor, Loaded, 15K Mllea, Baal Otter, 614-446-~38 . Mllugo $1,750; 1082 DoOgo Cargo Van High NUeaga, $1,750, Cockar 614-446-85118. 1987 Plymouth Sundanea, 4 door 5 speed, AJC, amlfm. good condition, 84,000 mllaa, $:2495, A.KC Nglllter.d , Schlppelke pupplee , 2 malu,1 lem1le, ahol &, $250, 614--698-2908 e venings 1tter 6 or weekend•. 1il87 Pontiac Turbo Grand Am , 2 19Q1 Oldamoblla Cutlau Supr.ma 1 Owner 40,000 Actual Milos, PIW & [)()()r locka, AIC, Cruise, Tilt , AMIFU Stereo, Ex· ctl lenl Condit ion, $8,300, 814446-9266. 1988 C.n\aro 614-446-6114. 1992 Hyundal Sonata Very Clean Low Miles, For Sale Or Take Over Payments, 814·367-7113. 614·992·11l35. AKC Regls lar&d Weima raner pu pplee. 304-675-TJIW. Door, loodod, 80,000 Miles, 614446·1169. Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 241 3 Jac kson Ave. Polnl Pleaeant , l04 -E7&-2063. 1988 Ford Eacort GT 5 Speed, n CK problems? HAPPY JACK ENOURACIOE Ia the solu- 9317 Laava Message. !lon. Kil le lick• & lieu genal!· ea lly Immune to ol der tormulas. BIODEGRADEABL E. Available 1988 Lincoln Town Car, $4500. Ul89 Ford Eacor1 , loaded, $2300. 1985 Cadillac Eldorado, High Mlioago $1,600, 614-446- Got & SUPPLY $2100. 304-E75·2440. 614-992-2164. 1988 Muetang GT, T-51 transml• alon, 5 1peed1. neeaa repair• , l04-77'J..S34g aner 5:00. HAPPY JACK FLEABEACONo El ectronic Device Controls Fleas In Tl"le Home Without P.... tlcldu. Patented Design Cre atn Burtt Of Light Flua Can 't Resi st Resulh Over~lt~ · J 0 NORTH PRODUCE 61 · 1988-Ninety 0 1933. TWit Dy l'ff_ " I.-.: Tirl8. Exceptionally Clean, 614446-1000 Leave Message! 19811 Chov Conio LTZ $4,295. 304 -17'3-5436. Farm Supplies & livestock Reg istered Oalmallon puppill, vet c heckDd & thota, ~7!>- 5553. 71 Sc hnauzer pu ppi es, mlnaturt, AKC, champion bloodlln .. , 6146ti 7-3404 , Coolvlll•. Autos for Sale '84 Olde Cullan, new tiNa, V-4i automatic, rune good, good work car, ti14-"2·2648. u lt & pe pper ; also 1oy poodlas, 1950 Ponllsc 61 Fann Equipment ChleHan 1 good Si x week old coppemOSI Beag le/u pa, 3 tomalea, 1 male, has ha ahota and worm.d, $40, 213 New Holland bailer, 501 shape, $2200. 1987 Fora Talrue, needs work, $600 . 304-61S-234l mower, 3869. 1969 Mustang, 6cyl., auto., PS, exc. Interior, $4200. 304-675- 614-992·3537. Chain Saw bar• & ehalna to fh almoet any HW. Beat prices In area. Slderw Equipment, 30487S-'Jil21 M 1-800-277-3917. Tri .S tat1 K-Q A.cedemy, Tuppera Plalna- basic obedience, law en· lorcament, personal protection, kennel urvl ca. pupa and ~oung whee& rake, 304-675- Ford 17 Hundred Houra, $0,850, 614-266-6522. Musical Instruments With Buoh Hog & Biado, $3,600; 6522. 63 1989 Olde Ca lais SL, Quad 4, New Paint, Breaks, 65,000 Miles, $4,600, 614-446.03{12 Cannlng tomatoea, $3/bu., Pck ='7tic:.0.:.:3.-:-:--:--==:-::::::your own, bring contaiMrW. Bob Square baln hay. 304-675-3960. J.tlorrl•.l.. SM-247-3421, letart Falla, Transportation Canning tom1ton, Wllll1m1 Farm, szracuM, Ohio, 61~- - - - - - - - : - - : - - 5666 or 14-992·3985. 71 Autos for Sale Wanted to buy- picked blackber· riea, need 8 or 7 gallone, 814- 1981 Eldurado Cadillac $2,100, 99H895. good shape, 304-E75-E986. V~, $2400, 614- 1986 Olds Call, ru11:1 gooa, looka aoocl, $1600. 304-01'>4001 anor l'pm or leave meiUge. 1987 Camaro Reel 525 Mllea On Rebuln Engine 6 Tren.., Ster.o, Morei814-SJD2-6051 After 5. Real Estate General Real Estate General 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1977 GMC box body van, uMd lor ltaa markats, good ehape, $1500, 614·JII2·3315. 1977 Jeep CJ5 All Fiberglass, Body Now Soft Top & Bikini Top Rebulh, 304 New Tlrea, 614-441 1660 After 4.30 P.M. 1978 CJ 5 )Hp, new WhHII, paint lift, front end, brakes, hood lop, looks/rune good, $2600. 304-675·5128. COUNTRY LUXURY & NATURE'S WONDERLAND Redwood home- old log cabin· hunting cabin· workshop/garage-barns • 78 acres, m'l. The quiet beauty of woods and unique landscaping make an ideal setting for this eye appealing rustic ranch home . 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, spacious living room , 28x32 family room with woodburner or fireplace , glassed in sun room . Log cabin is approx. 150 years old or more and has fuel oil furnace, fireplace insert in living room. 2 bedrooms, bath . Hunting cabin (approx. 20x32) is nestled in the woods offering living room with woodburner, bedroom and kitchen. Garage is 32x48 with attached 24x32 heated workshop. Bolh have concrele floors w~h 12' ceilings. All of this is localed on 78.66 acres. mil, complelely fen<;ed. tobacco base. slacked pond 3 very well maintained barns . Blacktop road. You have to see it to lbe,lie11e how nice~ really is! #1 01 1986 112 Nlssan Hard Body 4· ">, 87,000 miles, ••cellent condition Inside & out, well maintained, Office ..................... 992·2259 Real Estate General I 6 . ranch style home w1th ce il1 ng radiant heat, back pa!IO ar ea. shed. hardwood floor and carpet1ng, att1 c space . un1t a1r. cable hook -up 30 acre Lo cated at Ru st1c H1lls Nice I home that 1ncludcs 3 be drooms , Master w1th bath . bUill 1n sauna, skylights , cedar closel den w/c e1hng fan . carpet throughou t. total e!ec modern k1tchen w/ctay tile & appliance s 16x32 1nground pool, also a one ca r garage lhat 1S completely wtred to handle foyer home with 9 rooms Home includes woodburner, wood bu rning fireplace, 4 bedrooms . 2 car garage , storage building, 2 decks. some new remodeltng comp leted with new carpel. vmyl. elec . heat pump, and central air, TPC water. landscaped ~ .485 acrea, very well ASKING $79,500 TR 275 LONGBOTTOM· 2 s\ory frame homo wtth 1+ ac_, bay window. screened porch. sheds, new implement shed, newer kitchen , bath & laundry room , newer plumbing, wtring, appliances, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, newer roof (approx . 3 yrs old) ASKING $49,900 LETART· Property located on SR 338 .. 40 elec heal pump and cellar ASKING $35,000 Ac . vacant River front lot, TPC water POMEROY Loca \ed on Peach Fork Rd .· available ASKING $10,000 52 41 acres ol va canl ground. Includes old barn . royalt1 es of $10~ 00/month. Should have AT 1 COOLVILLE· 32+ acraa with 3 mobila fr ee ga s w1\h properly ASKING $29,900 homes presently ranled. All homos are in lha 60'1. One is 12 x 60, lho socond is 10 x 50, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and tha d1ird Ia 8 x 35. 2 shade, t porch and RACINE· N1ce 3 bedroom . 2 balh brick ranch. ooma lumishainga In all tha homes. Located s11t 1ng on 2 shady lots Full basement, approx. t ·1 '/, mllaalrom Hocking Aver. ASKING $43,500 N G FA heat. enclosed rear porch , lots of slorage and clos et space. fruit cellar in Rfi.DUCEDII NICHOLSON HILL RD.· Outside of Rutland · 26.2+ acres with 1 1/2 story frame home.3 bedrooms, 1 bath, boHied POMEROY. Peacock Ave .· 1 112 story frame gas space heat. appliances. dug well. 3 · home w1th 3 bedrooms. one b ath. new thermo sheds, large stocked pond. NOW ASKING $29,500 pa yne wmdows Elec B B. heat. remodeled in CHECK OUT THIS PRICE? $34,000.001 3 bedrooms ranch, newer roof & vinyl windows, living room, oat·in kitchon. ConcMio drive, I car carport. Storage building! Call lor your appoinlmant IOdayl 1680 NEW COMMERCIAL LISTING! OWNER WANTS TO RETIRE & RELOCATE AFTER 25 YEARS! Car Wash, 3 bay wilh 1 automalie. Excallont location lronlaga along Eaafllm Ava. Will bo idoat lor oHiceo or othor typa of buonioss wilh somo ranovalingl 1671 ~-~~~plete 1-:.1 -E,...-D-rG:-:-rO--rA_T-r~~ I 11 0 I I Ill V L.--'·'---'-·--'-·_ ASKING $72,500 basemen\ ASKING $27,500 ...._.___.___._ Trotwood camper, aiMpa e. ultcontalned, $1200. 3CW-.805-3361. WE'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES TO SEL YOUR HOME I COME LIST WITH THE PROFESSIONALS AT CLELAND REALTY AND LET US SHOW YOU WE'RE NOT JUST TALK! ~- 61 82 Home Improvements Curtla Home lmprovamente. NO Job Too Blg Or Smell, v.. ,. Ex· perlence On Older !Newer Plumbing & Heating Fraeman'a Heating And Cooling. lnatallallon And S.rvlca. E~ c.rtllled. Realdenttal, Commer- cial. 614·256-1611. Homos. Addl1ions, Foundaliono, S4 Ron 'e TV Service, epeclallzJng In Z.nlth alae Mrvlclng mo.t othar bnnde. HouN cttlll, 1110 R•ldentlal ot commerelal wiring, new Mrvk:e or repelre. Uaa1er Ucenud •ectrtclan. Ridenour Eleetrle.al, WV000308, Roofing, Kitchen• !Bathe, Replacement Wlndoww, lneur.d, F,.. Ettlmat•. 614-367-051&. somo oppllance ropolnr. WV 304-6"..2398 Ohio 614-446-2454. Electrical & Refrigeration 304-E7S.1786 . Real Estate General Tri-Hull 15 112', 8am-4pm, ~\Ud , !ll7:il :tl 2 4 WD's 74 otc. D a RAut.:O:iploy, WV. 304372·3933 or 1 :173-113211. 79 lhe chuckle quoted by f i lling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below . Condition 12,000 Mil.. Call BetwMn D-2, 614-3B8-8254. 74 Campers & Motor Homes '72 Superior 22' motor homo, aletpt, 5, rur. like rww, root •lr condHioning, DoOgo t13 C.i.O., $5500, 514-1141-3301. 18 Ft HI Lo All Metal Compor, $2,700, 614-367-7801. r r I' r r ,. r r 1 Motorcycles 18 Ft. Travel Tr~~ller Well Car.d For, Ooubl1 Axle, Elect. Brakee, $2,300, May Conekler Smaller Trailer Trade-In Or Small Aluminum Ba.t llt~l'-r /Motor, 114-81111.a500. 1972 31' C.rrtage Camper, Double AI11, NN Hoi Wat1r Tank, Hide-A-Bod Solo, Sloopo Six, Good Condhion, Soon: Motorcycles Harty Davidson Sportster 1200 CC, extrae lhowroom condilion, $8,000 080, 614-9112· ~991 4503. All minerals riltlla goes wilh tho land . Be tho firs! to .... lhis baautiful farm home and land. 171 g CLAUDE DANIELS, REALTOR, PH. 388-9612 KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH . 245-5855 Plantz Sub. Bulavllle 13,5011, 814-448·1365. Pike, 1974 27ft. Than mot01 home, fully Mlf~ontalned, gen1r~~tor, air, rah1geratorffreezer, microwave, mauv• Interior, st,OOOml, f'Ndy tor ~a. 18500. 304-675-211411. lEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE with 'this extra large custom brick ranch on a large I .25 aero lot 6 bedrooms, formal dining, living room, lull finished besament Relax in lha hot lub situaled on a 15'x30' dock. 3 car garage. Close to !own location. K85 1 bath mobil& home IS situated on approx . 1.53B riverfront acres. Easy access to a State Route for the upcoming winter months. Great fish1ng oul your back door. Better oomelook, befora it's gone. CountY w.ter. • · 1655 NEW USTINGI PERFECT QUIET SETTING FOR THAT NEW HOMEI Nica building lot approximately IOO'x300'. County water avaiabla. $7,000.00 1681 NEW USTINGI SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL! Really nice 10+ acre• (correct amount of acreage to ba determined by surv&y), pond and 1992 14'x70' !olansion mobile homo which consists ol3 bedrooms & 2 belhs. City schoolsl I&SG NEW LISTING! RACCOON CREK FRONTAGE I 10 LOTSI Owner will consider selling on land contract to qualified buyer. County wal8r available! 1684 OVER 161 ACRESI 2 story home with 3 bedrooms and morel Electric heat pumplcenlral air. Lots of woodland and pasture! 36'x50' bem. Cily Schools! 1662 PRICE LOWERED! "5" ACRES ALONG THE OHIO RIVER! Newer 3 bedroom doublewide homo large bam, dalached garage, plus an adci~nal mobila hamal Real naat & cleanl 1666 NICE WORKABLE FARMI Ovar 70 acroo. 2 Silos, 40'x9rt ohod, 20'x28' bam, 18'x42' milkhouaa, plua taveral olher bultdlniJ•· Fencing, pond, ....,. feat of .....:1 frontage. Neat 2-3 bedroom homa. Ideal location. lffT7 Real Estate General ASKING $35,000 NEW LISTING- A charming 2 bedroom, 1 balh homo on approx . 2 .44 acras in Racina. Graat starter home. And definaloly priced to soiil ONLY $20,000 OFFICE 992-2886 LOCAL BUSINESS. WJ)D~Iiofil making business in Pomeroy. .CM'.1!nliiMil!Min10wn location. All stock, oquipment oiitrltXliJros included. ASKING $30,000 RACINE AREA- Mob~o "' homo lois. Porfact location lor the parson who wants near town but not in it. Septic system, water lines & tap, electric ~e and service to Prlcad from S9,000 to $10,000 polo inckJdad. POMEROY· Beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath homo. Central air, Gas log liroplace, Vinyl siding . Full basemen!, cop~r plumbing. 1 car garage. ONLY $39,500 BRUCE TEAFORD JIM Hill 1878 Starcreft, 2SH., ulf con. talnecl, eiMpe Sl, good concl. 304·773-5244. SHERRY RIFFLE Sales Agent 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 614-~9-2540 RACINE· Maon Slreet· A 1988 Clayion double w1de s•n•ng on a 75 x 115 level lot. Home has 3 bedrooms and 2 bath s ASKING $26,500 ., BLACI{BURN REAt a lS LONG RUN ROAD· Approx 56 acres w1th a 4 bedroom 1 1/2 slory home Al so com es w1th a 2 car garage , satellite dtsh. barn, lrailer hook.up and cellar house $59,900 POMEROY· E Main Sireei·Need renlai properly? Has 2 rental units. A 2 bedroom apartment down s ta~r s that needs some wor k and a one bed1oom apartm ent thats n1ce upstatrs $25,900 MIDDLEPORT- A historic colonial 2 story bric k home that tS on the National Histori c Registry. Mam house featu res 4 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, living room . parlor. sun porch . 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 NEW LISTING· GUESS WHAT? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has over 7 acres. Fully equipped kitchen. 2 car attached garage. All this and more situated in Gr9en Township. Cily schools! Priced in lhe 60's. Won't last long! 1688 1473· BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD offers 63.75 acres, mil, moslly paslure, tobacco base, 40x60 bam, 22x44 block milkhouse. 750' road lrontago lor possible bldg. sites. WOWt LOTI OF. LANDI 237 ACRE FARM! 100 ec!W ·mo,. or .laM li tillablat Large pond, bam, 2'. stoiy home with 4 bedroom a, family rooin, living rocim, aqulp~d kitchen, bath. PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 RIVERFRONT PROPERTY! II This lovely 2 bedroom, 514 Second Ave., Gallipom, Oh. 45631 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 Joe Moore, Associate 441-1111 NEW USTING· REWARD YOUR SUCCESS Nice r&modolad & rodocoraied farm home wilh cenlral air & heal, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, new vinyl covored ~rmopane windows, new ce.pret, vinyl siding, & new sh1nglad root. Lata of pasllJro land, woods. & tillabla land. New gu tankl, one ton truck WhMie1 redlatora, floor mate, Real Estate General Vans & 216 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614)992·3325 Auto Parts & BudgM Priced Trt~nsml ..lona, UHd I rwbullt, ell typ.a, ... ,.. lng at $60; owner 814-245-5677, 61ii-J7V.293S, I>W'19-2263. 7 ... 31 ... 94 1 I' Real Estate General . ..__....____.__.__....____._----~ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 1431· Approx. 5 acres wilh frontaga on Raccoon, baaulilul shaded lo~ house has 3 BR, balh, LR, kilchan, large unattached garage. Oftars a lot of privacy and poaca & quiet POMEROY· Lincoln Hill· A 1 112 story permaslone home with hardwood floors , 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 baths. fireplace. carport. and has 3 iols. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Extensive ramodalad 1 1/2 siOI'f hom•, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, concreto drivo, I car garago. City schools, 20 acres more or lass! Good location! 1622 $46,500 POMEROY· Lincoln Hill· A 2 story home wilh 3 bedroom , basement , big yard and view of the river. $23,000 1475· BRAND NEW, YOUR CARPET, DEBBY DRIVE. 3/4 BRs, 2 balhs, LR wlbeamed cail1ng, chorry cabinets in · FA, extra nice view. COMFORTABU: RANCHI Roomy living room & kllchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Homo ia approx. 3 years old. Over 2 aero lawn. Close to Rio Granda, city school system. $59,900 1673 WANT SOMETHING A UTTLE DIFFERENT? Taka a paok at lhis homo. Large living room, dimng room and kitchen wl1ots of nice cabinatal 2 Acra lawn mora or lass, lois of fruit I!Ms. CaH today, immediate possession! 1664 .. kitchen, family homos that is ideal for rettoring for a nioe home or lor condo~nvostmant pro~rty. Soma CITY SCHOOLS! 10 acres, county water 8VIOiabla. Acreaga situated in Green Township. Call today! 1634 WANT TO PURCHASE ACREAGE? ~n consider this, over 47 acres. Good homa lllta wooded setting, county water available. Calli.; mora mlol 1633 rm.~ full 144D- ROOMY HOME IN TOWN·· homa offers 3 BRs, 2 balhs, LR, DR, FR, kitchen, I t20· LAND CONTRACT ·$29,500... $2,500 wolkshop, gas heal, cent. rur. Horne ~&lilies DOWN ... $296 per month includes !axes and lor Fn HA finWlcing. Call lor more dela1ls. if\Surance .. .1 112 story with full basement. L!cated &124 Evans Heights. 1437· NEWER HOME AND I ACRE ... River Valley School Distric~ 3 BR, maotar BR ~TTENTION DEVELOPERS AND bath w/garden tub t 4x21, LR, kilchan, planty INVESTORS...EXTRA NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR PORTER... of cabinets & closols, HP, $65,1100 larga lake wilhlaka front silas, mobil& homa 1427· EXTRA NICE HOME ON ST. AT. 7 ~n property at prasont time, oounty water, SOUTH- 3 BRs, LR, HI, dining area, lull entir& tract oonsisls of 77 acres, m~. baseman~ garage. Call today! CORNER WOODS MILL AND SR ~ 33 acres, mn, $16,500. Fronts on 1441· OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE ~n. TO $49 900111 Ranch style homa ofle~ 3 BRo, 2' baths, LR, OR, kil, hp/cant. air, 1;.70.. 47 ACRES, HARRISON TWP., Elliott garage an~ 1.094 A. Rd., all woodad, good hunting land, $16,800. t4 1e- JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD· Addison 1466-0EBBY DRIVE... all brick, now ca~pal 1'WP., 3B8 acn~larm, 3 ponds, tobaoco base, th1011ghout, naw paint, 3 BR, 2 balhs, LR, kitchen, gao hoaUcent air, lull basement, 2 44x100 bam with concrota floora. May car attached garage. ctonaldor split (578) 1455- Ill acres, mn, Sardis Road, Madison 1446-GREENBRIAA AVE... Great homa tor l)op, Jackson County, 40x56 bam, 2 ponds, tho lamily... 3 BRo, FR, DR/LR combo, equipped ldlchan, gas heaVcant leilcad. Graat hunting ground. a units have had remodeling. Calllllday lor more infoll1lation and your privata lou~ GREEN TOWNSHIP· Mobile Home & t acra mil with addtional mobile homo hook-up oomplafll wilh ~eptic and walar. Call tor complafll Ustingl 1671 1476- HEAD ROAD, 6 acres, m/1, 3 BR, 2 bath, ~ VIEW·TI·FUL HOME OVERLOOKING THE CITY PARK AND THE OHIO RIVER! Spaciouo 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 basemen! Many other features. 1990-91 Newer w1rtng, plumb1ng, w1ndows, carpet. fr ont porch. side decktng, blown-in msulat1 on Forced a1r electric furnace in full C&C General Home Maintenance- wallpaper, atonn doon, roaring and complete home repair, complete window ,.pelr, p'11UU,. washing and mob11• home re~lr. For tr ...... 11ma1e call Chat, 614-992-6323. 350 or 400 turbo tr~~nemlselone 1 uMd or ovwtl•ut.d, QUirllntMG e & JO doya. 304-4175~90. Pt PINunt. I FIRST TIME HOMEOWNERS MONEY NOW AVAILABLE! 7.99%APR PRICE REDUCED U,OOO-BRAND NEW STILL UNDER WARRANTY! Low malntananca home (brand now). One alol'f rench, 3 large bedrooms, dining room, living room, kltchon, cathedral ceiling. 2 batha v.ith tkyllghls. Ovor 1 aero lawn. Elactrfc hoat pump. 1617 fl oor frame home that includes 2-3 BR's. 1 ba th. 2 car garage, outbu ildings, fenced yard, ga rden area. blinds. NC, paneling, carpet, . I Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 614446-2342. 2594 BULAVILLE PIKE· 83 Plus acres. Fencing, pond & buildings. 3 bedroomranch stylo homo. Tobacoo allolmant. 1878 all handyman needs TH IS IS A MUST SEE HO ME" ASKING $74,900 NEW LISTING!!! NEW HOPE RD .· Nice 1 . One fellow to another. "Boy does my wife have an active imagination! She can make a mountain out of a molehill.· "Yea," the other fellow laughed, " but it could be worse. Her imagination could be-- --- - · 1~69 Doclgo Ram Vsn 60,000 1983 Honda CR 60 Good Shape, lliln, $4,~00; Con Bo Soon At: $400, 614·368-a486. Gaifipoila Dally Tribuno, 825 1987 Hilrley Sportster Good TDC)OAISMAN'S DREAMt 75 Acres mn. pond, 2 lakes totalling approx. 4 112 acres stocked wilh plenty of fish! 10 yr. old vinyl sided 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style homo. 1 112 car detachod oversized 1 car garago. Call lor oomplete listing! 1668 BASEMENT WATERPROOANG 1987 Aluma Ute XL Holiday 31 Ft. Ell:ceUenl Condition, Full Bed, Al¥'\lng , Alf, E:lc, 614-3881364. NEW USTINGI YOU BETTER HURRY! MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAYI Super ranch home with 3 bedrooms, extra nice kitchen, family room, living room. 24'x30' detached garage. tnground pool, Situated at 132 Adelaide Oliva. 1687 SUMNER RD .· Very nice Brick/Frame Spiil jU S\ OUI Of . .___,T_U,...:J~N--=-E,..;K~-=--1 8 9 . I I I 1 1 . 13 ASKING $39,500 Home Improvements Unconditional lifetime guaran· IN. Local refervncn fumlsh&d . Call 1~00.287-0576 Or 814-2370488 Rogers Waterproofing. Eatabllahed 1V75. Accessories Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-4 "NEGOTIABLE" Family Modern, 4 bedrooms. What do you This one has it alii! Four plus acres (surveyed). Grassed lot, almost level. County walar. well or spring walar. Livestock cemenl watering !rough. Groat place lor childr9n, animals, pals. Good bem, 36'x7rt. Joins Wayne Nal'l Forest· Hundreds ol acres joining lol, Hunle(s Paridise. As a gift, if needed, a lrailar pad wilh all facilities in place. Localed on SIBle Highway· Make your appointment ICKiay. »628 SYRACUSE · N1ce 4 bedroo m. 2 balh frame SR 7 . 76 111111111111 OFFICE 992·2259 '-"-----.;..;.;..; neoghborhood I c RRE 1--.--r.:-,7-r-l--,l,.--,lr----1 1 D0 $5300nog. 614·992-751M. and a 1 112 story 3·4 bedroom home. Nice view. Lois of fru~ trees, small pond, tobacco base. Approximalely 38.5 acres more or less. Some mar1<.alabla timber. 1649 61 1982 Pallmlno Pop-Up New Canvas, Stove, ftefrigen1tor, Sink, Furnace, Sleepa 6, E~eel­ lent Condition, 614-446-1611 After 4 P.U. tt,BOO. 2fi58. 43000 actual miles, $4500, call after 4 pm 614-949-28n. Chevrolet, ford, Oodg• pickup Mds. Short or long . No rust . 1981 Viking PoJ>-Up Compor, $800, 614-388-8898. Fow Wlnda 1611:1 ft boo1 wfth lnboord & OU1boord. 304-882· 1984 Chevy 112 ton,shol1 bed, fiber glaaa top , .t new tlree, 742-2357 992·6191 1088 Pacer, ulllorJody. E. Cleland Ill. 992·6191 Kathy Cleland ••••••••• 882-3120 after 6 :00 PU. 2067 llondoy~rtdoy, Tracy Brinager •••••••• J,49··74:391 Henry 1974 Star Craft runabout, 140hp VO, wnrolior, $2,200. OBO. 304- 1979 Chevy Pick-Up $100, 614· 446-E9SB. E. Cleland ..... 992·22 Sherri Hart ............. 14ft. Starcraft, 50hp Mi~ motor, wl1raller, rune , tl200 negotiable. 304-t75- D2. Mercuty oU InJected, 28 lb. thru81, \llnnkOIIt trolling rwmote control motor S3500, 614-102- (Call for more information) Henry 12h Jon boat wlcarpee, INta, trolling motor 4hp Marcur, trailer, SQOO. 304-675~38 . Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei- Page-07 Services 304-882·2247 0< 862-2069. 1977 Ford Pic k-Up, 6 Cylinder, Automatic, $700, 614·367-7230. 1987 Dodge Dakota, mld-slu, new tires, 5spd., $2950. 304-6752949. Campers & Motor Homes 1981 Yellowetone Camper, l5h., wl2-4tt. expandoe, exc. cond . 75 Boats & Motors for Sale WV llborl!tsoo bon boa1, 10 hp. $2600, 614-1192-4718. 1985 Otds Dona 88 Royolo, 4 dr. Ill Opliono, 307 992-E118. 79 Motorcycles Honda 250 four whMier, exc cond, $2,000. 304-'?S-6113 after 5:00. I I u 0 y RAR 19n International Tandem cab & chassis, 671 Detroit llspd, 38,000 rears , $6000. 304-8823358 alter gpm . 11185 Buick Rivera, 2 dr. aport one owner like naw, new tlrea, every option, 307 V-1, Hdan, extr1 nice, excellent condition, one owner, low mllet, 74 I RE v As E I cou~. Hay & Grain WORD GAME Rearrange th e 6 scrambled word s b e low lo make 6 simpl e w o rd s Prinl !elfer s of ea ch in ils line of sq ua res. 1984 Escor1 AUiomatlc, $450; 11179 Toyota Corolla, .t Spe.d, $300, Aak For Rick 614-245o4912. Stale Route 338, lA11rt Falla, OH -::--::--:--=::---:--;--:;:::-;:::;614·247·2532. iltalta i'lay $2 per bale, 614-992- ...-.lo. 5 Speed, 83,000 Milos, Nlco Car $850, 614-441.()837, scg\\4UlA- ~ £~s~ 0 MO P.M. 614·24&-9555. Beagl• pup 6 monthe; 614-992Cannlng Buahel. 300711-614-:l37·1913. Pick Your TOmetoea Own Bring$3Own Con- .;..:.:.;.,;. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 64 1081 Ford Tempo _LX 1 Loaded, $2 650 OBO, 1986 uoage Omnl, Pomeroy-Middleport-Galll6olls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN Up; 1985 Honda Shadow Before Livestock Baagla pupa, 2 112 months; 1 1a1nor. Don Hill Farms, 49585 388-9733, 614-441.0215. T:~~:t:~y Real Estate General 1982 Bronco; 1980.. D-50 Pick· Dna cow Nady to have calf; 1 halter duo to have calf; 1 heifer calf; 1 Herterd Bull 2 yrs. old; 3 Fruits & Vegetables 1981 Dodge Shadow, Automatic lAC, Good Condition, $1,895 614- 2020 John Deere Wl1h Bush 1m Chrysler LeBaron, • good Hog, $5 ,950; 850 Ford Wt1h Plow aha~. nlc. I ciNn, $600. :J04. And Cultlvstor, $3,750; 814-~ 675-6219. Star Gullar- ampa, gul1ara, 11ri ngs, keyboarde, drume. Alao plano and guitar lnaona, 614- 58 Hrn Monte Ca rto, 1916 Dodge Aspen, Slant 6 Engine, Runs Good, $600, 61,..379-2Tl0 After 6 P.M. Massey Ferguaon 35 TractOJ 1987 'Chevy Bluer loaded $4,495. 1982 Chrysler convertJable, new lop, exc ahape $1,SOO. New Goose Neck Valley Stock Treller. Under New Management Pet• Otlllngar, Scot1y'e Used Cars, New Haven, WV. 304-882- July31,1994 72 Trucks lor Sale Am $2,595. 1988 Ford Ranger $2,6115. 1991 Chovy S.10 $4,250. l04-E75.e266. 3752. 1974 Chev Nova, .t door, one ownar, 81 K mlln, auto, good cond, 304-773-9509. DIHoi WHh Blade $3,850; !5600 1990 ford Aesta tt,595. 1990 Lumina Euro $5,995. 1987 Grand 3960. 402 big block, show car cond., asking $5000 negotiable. 304-675-1338. lntemallonal 250 Dle.. t Traet01 & Bush Hog $2,950; 130 MF dogs for sale. Aott & Sheph•td SIUd Servi ce, by appointment onlv. 614-667-PETS . 367-0302, Cheshiro, Olds. Load~, full power, AMIFM, Sterro. Casa., New Battery. New Miniature SchN LUer, &mo. old, aU stlota, female, housebrob. 57 Eight Regency Brougfiman, one owner! Exc. Cond . 75,000 mi. July 31, 1994 Real Estate General 2.2 f\ ow lo Span iel , 614-446-IJ:at2. Q.T.C o1 R& G FEED Autos for Sale WV M65- •. '· ·..• , '. - < ., ' I ' garage & pond. 1472 BLVD.. OOJ,>NV, 112 baths, kitchen, LR, gas 1442· INVESTORS OR FIRST TIME attached garage, lanced ysrd. BUYERS· $29,900 home localad at 25 Evans Heights, 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, FR, 1414· OWNER WANTS TO RELOCATE firaplaoa, heat, basement, woodbumar in AND HAS PUT THIS NICE HOME ON THE FR, Washington Elamanlary School. MARKET· Ranch homo oHars 3 BRs, LR, DR, kitchen, 2 baths. attached garage, heat 1445· PRICE REDUCED TO $69,900.. pump, cent. air, &Kim nice yard. Vl.nton Araa, All Brick, 12x24 Fr, 12x12 1409· Four lois, 4 BR home, reduced lo Kltchon, 15x 15 Or, Fireplace, heal $44.000 . 2 batns. LR. Dr. lull basemen\. gas pump/cent alf, qerage, new carpel heaVcenl. air. Corner lots. 11•• I;R, kitcha'n, gas heat, cent. air, Bx12 utility / ltldg. , 1452· RIO GRANDE· 1 112 story brick homa offers 4 brs, 1 112 baths, LR, FR, DR, full finished basemen~ attached garage. Call lor more dolails. 1432· MOM I POP OPERATION FOR SALE· Small restaurant with two rental houses. Pro~rty io locall>d in Oak Hill, Call lor more detail a. consists at S acres or more . Call for 1429-0FACES, OFACES, OFFICES· Thah Yotlallhis 3,000 sq/fi. building aHa~. Located on SR 160 near Holzer. ldaallor many uses. Call tor more inlonnation. L.--------Ruiiitiiih,;B,;,arriiiii ...iii ...iii...iii...iii...iii...iii..i i""ii ""ii """ii "•.4 . 4 6 i i . Q i i i 7 • 2 • 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 :·:.: baths. $69,000 BAUM ADDITION· Beauliluiiaying 17BK117 lot rn a nice 1 Subdivision. TPC water and Columbus Southern Electric avatlable. $8,500 CHESHIRE· 3rd S\reel· A 2 slory frame with B room s, 3·4 bedrooms. finished basement one bath, front and side porch, storage bu1lding and a big lol. $38,!100 town, on a quiet street. This 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 story home is jus! the one . II has a iol of hardwood floors, fireplace, 2 full baths, 4 porches, cenlral air and a new FANG furnace. Sits on a corner lot and the home is well cared for. $37,500 MORNING STAR ROAD· A 1 1/4 acre lot wilh brick from 3 bedroom ranch home. 1 112 balhs, full basement , garage and carport MUST SEE $69,000 MIDDLEPORT-Hudson Street· A very neal 2 bedroom home with aluminum siding and detached garage. K1tchen comes equrpped . Call for an appointment WILL TRADE FOR FARM • 27 EVANS 1447· OAK HILL, Iormor clothing HEIGHTS · $33,900 · 3 BAs, f 1/2 Sfory, slot11 ... $27 ,900, comer lot. Call for mora New Bath, New Pain!, and Carpel, New Roof in forme lion. and Gutters. $25,000 POMEROY· Lasley Street- A home lo grow in. If you need more space this 4-5 bedroom, 3 story home is just for you . Has 2 baths & gas forced air furnace. $43,500 LONG BOTTOM· Fanlaslic River view- This one slory, 3 bedroom home is almosl in the m1ddle o1 two bends of the beautiful OhiO river. Has carpeting throughout. Immediate possession . Home is furnished . Must see $30,000 (jive V.s .9l. Ca[f. .. Rue sell D. Wood, Broker.................................446-461 B Phyllis Mlller........................... 256-1136 Martha Smlth........ ~........ 379·2651 J. Merrill Carter ...................... 379-2184 Cathy Wray .................... 446 4255 Tammie Dewltt ....................... 441·1514 Cindy DrDngowakl ........ 245·9697 Judy Dewltt ............................ 441-0262 Cheryl Lemley ............... 742-3171 S. Third - Gorgeous home with unusual ornamentation on the top of the root and porches. Has 4 bedrooms. gigantiC living room . modern pretty k1tchen and 2 MIDDLEPORT· Hamilloo Slreel· Looking for a mce home in 1453· OHIO RIVER PROPERTY localed al and of While Avenue oH Garfield. Several 1474· EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL lois $20,000. BUILDING LOTS .. .naar HMC. j;:JB. $17 000 Ewington area, 3 BRa, BAih, / ,' ~sement, MIDCILEPORT- Braodway Sl.· You'll need lo see this gorgeous home in town but on a large lot having 4 spacious bedrooms. 2 baths, family room, dining room, built-in-dish washer, 3/4 basemen!, deck. garden spol, carport, storage THE INCOME iiESiiiEiiCii'::OiC1ie; home FROM THREE MORE... each unit has 2 has 2 sap. units or could be converted back apartments. Facing city park with all the conveniences of in town living. tot family dwelling. Faces city park. • building and low maintenance aluminum siding. All of this priced right to sell. DOTIIE TURNER, Broker ....................... :.. 992·5692 BRENDA JEFFER$ ..................................... 992·3056 JERRY SPRADLING .......................... (304) 882·3418 OFFICE ........................................................ 992·2886 �Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel Contemporary Living July 31, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Peoples Bancorp reports second quarter earnings MARIETTA - Robert E. Evans, President and Chief Executive Officer of Peoples Bancorp Inc.. hcad(juartcrcd in Marietta , reponed net 1nwmc for d1e second quarter of $1,312,000, an increase of 15.5% from 51,136,000 in the second quancr of 1993. Net income for the ftrst six months of I 994 was $2 ,6 18,000 compared to $2.324,000 for the same penod last year, a 12.7% increase. Seco nd quarter fully -dilute r! earn in gs per share reached $0.4. compared to S0.39 in 1993, a 15.4% increase. Year-to-date fullydiluted earnings per share increased 12.5% from $0.80 for the frrst six months of 1993 to $0.90 in 1994. Previous periods per share informalion has been adjusied due to the 2 for I stock split issued to shareholdcrsofrecord on April IS , 1994. Return on assets increased in the second quaner to I . II %, up from last year second quaner's ratio of 0.99%. Return on stockholders' equity also increased, from 11.03% in the second quarter of 1993 to 11 .76% this year. The Corporation reported growth during the ftrSt six months of 1994. Total assets are $474704,000 at June 30, 1994, an increase of over $9 million from $465,373,000 at Dec ember 31, I993. Total loans continue 10 grow, increasing near ly $16 mill ion to $337,474,000 at the end of the second quarter. Total deposits grew durin g 1994 to $388.382,000, up from $385,639,000 at December 31, I993. On July I, Peoples Bancorp paid a second (quarter dividend of $0.14 per share, paying out $406,000 to shareholders. This represents an increase from I 993 's second quarter per share dividend of $0.13, or $392,000. The Directors have authorized the continued purchase of additional treasury shares at prices not to exceed $20.50. Peoples Bancorp Inc. is a southeastern Ohio bank holding company with headquarters in Marietta, Ohio. Banking subsidiaries are The Peoples Banking and Trust Company with offices in Marietta, Athens. Belpre, Lowell, Middlepon, Nel sonville, Newark, and The Plains, and The First National Bank of Southeastern Ohio with offices in Caldwell, Chesterhill, and McConnelsville. 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 entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. ln case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. I Processed vegetable acreage up 12 percent WASHINGTON (AP) Acreage for harvest of processed vegetables increased 12 percent this year from 1993, with tomato production predicted to reach a record high, the Agriculture Dcpantrnent says. Processors contracted out 1.49 million acres from farmers for the production of five major crops: snap beans, sweet com, cucumbers for pickles, green peas and tomatoes. With the exception of cucum· bers. acreage for each of the vegetables increased from the previous year. Tomatoes arc forecast to weigh in at a record II million tons, an increase of 14 percent from 1993 and 27 percent from 1992. Green pea production increased 42 percent from 1993 to 474,490 tons, mainly because last year's crop suffered from bad weather. The Agriculture Department also reponed a slight decrease in total acreage for fresh vegetable harvested in the summer quarter from the previous year. Area for harvest of the 12 selected fresh market vegetables dropped to 323,100 acres. Still, the decrease from the summer quanter in 1993 only amounted to 690 acres lost. Of the 12 vegetables, acreage for broccoli, carrots, celery, sweet com, head leuuce and bell peppers increased. while that of snap beans, cabbage, cauliflower, cucumbers, eggplant and tomatoes decreased or ( .1\eld steady with levels from the previous year. Meanwhile, acreage for melon By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features Are your house hold p;tpers a hopeless mess'' A home filing system is easy 10 eslahl ish and you will reall y apprcc tale 11 when you need Ill find documen!S in a hurry A two- tiered system rhal separates your papers in aclive fil es and long-term dec ide whelher 11has any value lo you. If 11 doesn "I, lhrow it away and go on 10 !he nexl ilem. If il does, choose a folder headmg fur 11, label !he fo lder and slip 1n !he ilem. For most house hold filin g syslems, laheling by su hJCCIJS usual ly the moSI suitable mcl hod . Subjecl files are ncxihle; you can always re lillc, subdivide or consolidate fol ders as necessary. storagt: files is usuall y be~ l . II gives you ready access In current , routinely Conlinuc by picking ur eac h successiVe i1em in !he slack and go mg lhrough needed malerial while keeping val uable papers secure. the same procedure . As you go along you' ll find !hal many ilcms will fil mlo Organize the aclivc file firs! . Keep in il all lhc papers 1ha1 you accumul ate ex isring folders ralher !han requiring new ones. Keep !he con Ienis of folders and need during rh c current year. Ill chronological order by placing matenal with !he mosl rccenl date nca r !he l11ey inclu de reccipls and other records necessa ry fur figuring 1axes. bank fran!. Include a folder markeu ·· Miscel laneous·· for misfits in the slack !hal do not and creuil card slalcmcnls, currcm msurance polici es. employee bencfil data, ongoing medi cal currcspc ndence. children's repun ca rds. warranlies and deserve !hei r own folders. Also include a "To fil e'' folder lo 1empcrarily keep owners' manuals fur appliances and papers relating tu home and automobile malerial so il docs nut gel los! if you can'! file it right away maintcna1H.: c. Arrange the fold ers 1n alphabe ti ca l order and slore !hem in a fil e cab mcl. To creale !he file. gather all the papers and ducumcnrs !hal need lo he filed, desk drawer or sturdy ca non where they are easil y accessible. along w1th file folders, labels, pens or penc ils and an cmply wastebasket. As you go lhrough !he stac k, make a separate pile of any imporlanl papers Arrange the papers and documents in a pile. Pick up !he lopmosl item and or documents !hal require long-term ur permanent swra ge or are difficulllu good. U.S . 2-3. 230-260 lbs., country points 38.50-41.50. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points 42.00-43.00, a few 43.50. Prices from The Producers LivestoCk Association: Canle: steady to weaker. Slaughter steers: choice 63-<J068.25; select 59.00-64.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 60.0067.25; select 56.00-61.00. Cows: steady all cows 44.00 and down. Bulls: steady; all bulls 60.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: 4.00 to 4.50 lower; choice wools 75.50-80.00; choice clips 77.00-80.50; feeder lambs 70.00 and down; aged sheep 35.00 and down. · By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features . If you're considering buying a faclory -built home , bear ill mind !hal co ming up with the cash for a manufactured house - be it a log home, panclized hou se or modular structure- can be far more complicated than gelling a mortgage on a house you 'd buy through a real eslate agent. Before you even begin talking to lenders, you should know that you will have to raise more cash than just the malerials supplied in the manufacturer' s kit. You 've also got lo finance what the fa ctory doe sn't provide- such as plumbing, electricily, heating and cooling systems, interior details- such as cabinets and improvements to th e sile (water well and sept ic system). For example, si te preparati on work. such as culling and removing trees. grading the Jot, excavating a foundat ion, drilling a well and insta lling a septic system can easily run $10,000 to $25,000. If you use a general contractor who builds the entire house, including hiring sub-contractors todoelectrical, plumbing and other work, you can add another $30,000 to $50,000 in cos!. Don't forget to add the cost of shipping the package to your site. A rule of thumb here is aboul $2 per mile for each truck, and many homes require two truckloads. Of course, the actual cos IS you incur will depend on !he s1zc oflhe house you buy, the quality of materials used throughout and the amount of site work needed. A good rule of thumb is that a completely finished ready-to-move-into house will cost you two-and-one-half to three limes the cost of lhe basic ByPATWKAS AP Newsfeatures The lines of this contemporary house are clean and lean, but the home still enjoys custom touches that make it special. Design F-5, by HomeStyles "SOiiilce'T'"'DeSTJtllt1tr' mtwork. offers open living spaces that Oow together to make the most of its 2,221 square feet The exterior shows attractive cedar lap siding and elegant, slo~ ing rooflines. A stately column accentuates the covered entry. The rear elevation features an abundance of windows that brings the outdoors in. For outside enjoyment. a spacious deck sJians the width of the bouse. The entrance foyer makes an ideal reception area. A handy coat closet and a large storage area keep things in their place. The foyer offers a grand view of the impressive great room. A twostory vaulted ceiling enhances the room's already generous size. Three walls of windows Oood the room with natural light Doors on either side of the room extend the entertaining area to the deck, which is large enough for plenty of outdoor furniture and a barbecue. A large fireplace adds cozy warmth and the built-in entertainment center will enhance family nights at home. Open to this gathering place is a sizable dining ami kitchen area, where a trio of windows provides a view of the deck. A large island cooktop also functions as a serving bar with room for three or more stools. Generous workspace is increased by a pantry and built-in desk. A kitchen skylight is option· al. Just steps away from the kitchen Is a powder room with built-in shelves and a shower stall. The nearby utility room includes a sink, space for a sewing center and access to the two-car garage. The main Ooor master suite provides the privacy of its own wing. A . ~~MilT ~ONORED • ~m. Dummitt, len, Snack Emperor D1stnbutmg, an Independent diStributor for Little Debbie Snacks has been named "Outstanding Independent Distributor or tb~ ~ear'' fo~ fiSCal year 1994. The award is based on a percentage or mcrease 10 sales and overall business operations. Dummitt was also the recipient of the Snack 100 Club, Sunbelt 35 Club and volu~e leader ro.r Individual snacks for the third straight 'year. He nmshed nrst 10 the Sales Max contest and second in the Smack Attack contest. Presenting Dummitt the award on right is McKee Fo~d R.eprese~tat.ive !'nd ~ist~ict manager Jim Oppe. Dummitt res1des 10 Gall1pol15 with hiS w1fe Tammy and children Baron and Kaitlynn. HOLZER CLINIC OPHTHALMOLOGY HERE IT IS! ~ Howard Greene, MD. Ophthalmologist at Holzer Clinic ~ \ can help! Dr. Greene is now accepting patients at the \Holzer Clinic of West Virginia in Point Pleasant, as well ~ as providing Ophthalmologic and surgical services at \ Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis 1995 CHEVROLET LUMINA LS 4 DR. SEDAN Fully equipped. See this family sized sedan day! 1 I ~ . -- Safe depesit buxc s arc uften sc<licd hy court mdcr wtu:n th e hn.x h(l!drr dtl''-. and this can render the Uocumc:nts in acccssihll' . Next, use an electric drill with a hole-saw <Jitachmcnt to bon.:" largr hnlc lhrough the door for the cylinder assembly . which passes from" "'' _,ide uf Ihe door to the other. A hole saw resembles a metal c up with u scrratt.:d nm . _To use. dnll a pilol hole through the dour wilh an ordinary one-e ighlh -111 chchameter sJnl l bil. Then drill halfwa y lhrough lhe dour with lht· hole ,aw ; wilhdraw !he Cool and fin1 sh dn ll mg from !he olher siuc. Thi ' lcchniquc prevents splintering. Wedge !he door open and dn ll a smaller hole inlolhc edge for !he htd t, uSJng a flat spade bil. BO!h holes in the door muSI bcprccisely homunlal and !he hole inlh e edge must meet the bugcr hole at a nght angle . The best way to insure a...:curatc drilling is lo use a drilling gu1de, available a! hardware stores. The gu ide anaches to the dnll and hold' !he lool ag;unst the work a! any desired angle Shdc !he bolt and anached moun ling pbtc mlo !he hole in !he doof"s edge and trace around the plate wilh a sharp pencil Remove !he bo ll and carefully ch1sel away a lhmlayer of wood from 1nsJde !he marked Jines so !he pi ale wil l he flush with the surface. Then remscr11he bolt and fasJcn il to !he dlm Wilh the screws supp lied. Install the cylinder assembly hy fillin g each half againstlhe oppo"'' .s 1dcs of the larger hole . The pieces mcelm !he ce nler and caplurc !he '"'cried end of the bolt . Long screws fasten the assembly logcl hcr. Retract the bolt, dab the end with lipS!i ck or chalk, then close !he lhlf and turn the lock so the holt leaves a mark on the door frame . Dril l a hole fm !he bolt into the frame, centered on the mark. Place the metal strike pi ale surpl 1cd with the kil around the hole . Trace the plale's oulline, then chi sel wood trom !he frame to fttlhc pLilc '" you did when installing the bolt. SIYUSH SIMPUCTIY Ia a hallmark of such dlstllll)ulehed contemponuy homes as this one. coved ceiling in the sleeping area heightens the feeling of luxury. A large walk-in closet and a convenof habitable space. There is a · esign F-5 has a great room, tional closet provide ample storage garage; a basement is optional. dining area, kitchen , three in the mirrored dressing area The Doors from the great room lead to bedrooms, a guest room or skylighted master bath boasts dual a deck. The overall dimensions of den, two baths, a powder room and sinks, a whirlpool tub, a separate 65'6" by 64·s· include the garage. a foyer, totaling 2,221 square feet shower and a compartmen!Blized toilet On the upper floor, two additional bedrooms, each with generous closet space, share a skylighted full bath. An additional room can serve as either a den or guest room. One side offers the option to enclose the room or leave it informally open; the other side boasts a DEN wooden handrail and a striking GUEST UPPER FLOOR view of the great room below. A It X 12 linen closet is conveniently located near the two bedrooms, along with access to an expansive attic for storage. An optional basement provides ample space for a recreation room, workshop or additional storage. D (For a more detailed, scaled plan of this house, including guides to estimating cosl5 and financing, send $4 to House of the Week, P. 0. Bm 1562, New York, N.Y. JOJ16-J562. Be sure to includt tht number of the plan.J By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Feoturn Q: There are dark lines on the drywall ceiling below the attic in my bouse. The lines ~oincid_e ~ith the ceiling joists. Someone suggested it is due to the lackofmsulahon. However, we have 6-inch balls in the attic. Do you have a cure for this problem? A: Although you have insula! ion between the joists in the auic noor. !he lop of the JOISts are exposed to the cold wmter temperature 1n the anic Since !he wood joists are not effeclive insulalors, they act as thermal bridges. Con.sc ~uently, the temperature at the underSide of the JOists (at the drywa ll ce il ing) ts cooler !han the adJacent scct1ons of the celimg wh1ch are covered w1th !he msulatwn balls. Because of the lower temperature below the jois!S, condensa tion (however slight) tends to form along those areas. Over lime, the moisture traps dust and also resulls in mildew growth which shows up as shadow lines. To prevent this from reoccurring, first paint the ceiling. Usc a pain! containing mildewcide. Next, install insulation balls over !he exposed ce iling JOISIS. Ideally, the msulahon shou ld fill the spaces between the joists and cover the lop of the joists as well. Thi s last layer of bans is uflen installed perpendicular to the floor joists. However you inslall the insulation, make sure lu use a type !hat dues no! have a f01l or krafl paper vapor bamer. And be sure additional insulalion docs no! cover sofht vents or recessed hght housmgs (unless the housings are JC types rated for duect contact w1th msulation). Q: We own a 19SOs-era house that has asbestos shingles on the sides and back and vinyl siding on the front. The shingles are in good condition but we are concerned that they would be a factor in selling our home. 1 the shinjlles are removed, will their disposal be difficult? VAULTED ~~t11 za/e x 1s DINE 1 Home questions & answers i 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 Sell tt, Ranch Homes. 24 ot the most popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection ot 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, NY 10116-1562. · 18/11tl1 ~~~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Call Holzer Clinic in one of two locations for Ophthalmology services. Fall rally... Continued from D-1 & Water Conservation District Office in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. You might want to consider picking up two or three and passing them along to friends or relatives. When posted by your mail bo~ or driveway; ·they JUCBI)y enhance the visibility of your address for emergency vehicles and who knows it might help to save your life. Patty Dyer is the Farm Bureau's information coordinator. hox. Installing a deadbolt lock Touches Enhance Personality of Contemporary ~\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\~ Utility she lves and large cnrto ns with tops make good m-ho usc ;..t(lragl' Yt 'u can place accordi on folders in them tu preserve mate rial hke tax rl'turn .., ;uHJ finan cial records that must he kept until the ir ~ t a t utcs of l!mJtat Jon-.. ru n till\ (Currenlly, la x rc!Urns shou lu he kepi fur six years) You should also Include foldcrs cor responding to those: tn the ;IC IJ\ L' Ill~: Each year, at tax time. sort th ro ugh the ac ttvc file antJ tran . ., fn ;my rnah.:nal tl1.1t is no longer current but which yuu do nnt want tothtow away JOin the IP1l!! · lcrm storage fil e. Keep valuable and difficult -to- rcplac c documen ts m a hank <,;tfc -dq)l '"- 11 box, sa fe or fir eproof stronghox. These include h1rt h ~nd marr1<1~l' r n11 fJLilll'~ . pa ssport s, sec uri! ICS, property rccor cl"' like mortgages, dt.:cd~ and t1tk'-. , a ~hotocopy of your will (the o ri gi nal s.hlluld remain with your law ye r). ;md an mventory ofvaluahlc items in yo ur home, like furs. Je we lry. and l'(\ lln- tJh lcc. . Do not keep life insurance policies or deeds to hu nal rloh 111 ;1 ..,;lft· -dq'lll.., 1t package. your home. MoS!hanks all ow you1odu !Ins '" a 'mcs Ill fllu r "' "' d"""· '''"·h So that 1,700-squarc fee l log-home kit !hal sells for aboul $40,000 can of which is lied In completing a spec ific qage of Cilll'lrlll'llllll actua lly wind up cosling anywhere from $100,000 lo $1 20,()()(\ complete Iy finished . This includes the cost of site preparali on but no! the cost of !he land itself. Whi le it is possible to fin ance the land as well as !he res! nf !he house, the whole process goes a Jot more smoorhly if you already own the land.• In moSI By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS cases. the land amounts 10 the homeowner's equily in !he projecl- lhe money For AP Special Features you put up front. much like !he down paymenr on a regular mongage. _ Jnslalling a deadboll luck, or deadhlll l - a ,oJid Slee l hulr 11"'' "I'""''"' Many mortgage companies and banks have no real sysJem for fi nancing a Independentl y from a doo rkn ob - adds ant:xtra mt.:;Jsurc nf securit y h1;t hum e. factory -built home . Generally spea king, you will probably need two loansBeginning carpenters usuall y can insta ll i l dcadhol t on a wooden dnor · a construction Joan and a home mortgage. The consrruction loan wi ll provide moderate to expert !'~ kill s arc needed if tht door 1s .\ let: I. the cash you need for the kit il se lf. sile improvcmen!S and 1he olher expenses Buy a deadbolt lock w ith a bolt that w ill ..:xtcnd an mch or mo re fro m the you incur along the path from manufacturer's package 10 a complete home . door' s edge into the door frame. Dcadholts ha vt.: one m two luc k cvlimkr': a Once the house is fin ished, !he cons Iruction loan will be paid off and two-cy linder model requires unloc kin g with a ke y on both s1dt\. · replaced by a long-term mortgage - the sa me type of Joan you would use to In a door with glass panels it rrcvcnts a burglar frum rc;Jchin g throu gh a buy a conven1ional home . broken pane to un lock ~h~ ~oor. But beca use 11 hinders LJUick eme rge ncy cxtt~ Usually, you will get these Juans from separate lenders - !he cunstrucliun some local codes proh1b1t 1t s usc. loan from a bank and the mortgage from a mortgage bank. such as a saVIngs Deadbolt lock ki!S come with all !he paris needed. In cluded is a paper 11r cardboard pallern called a lemplatc. wh1ch serve s as a gu1dc f,n dnllmg !he and loan associarion or an institution !hal specializes in home mortgages. " While there are exceptions to the rule. very few home manufacturers offer required holes in the dour. Follow the instruclions that come Wilh !he ki1. In mosl "'""s, swr hy financmg. They 're in business 10- sell houses. not lend money . The most important - and complicated _ pan of the financin g is arranging a schedule attachwg the template to the edge of the door at leas t (J inches ahmc tht: that lets you tap the co nsrruction loan 10 pay the bills you incur as you build doorknob, and !hen prick the lemplalc wilh an awl or na1l to mark !he holes. --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Do you or a member of you family have ........ .. CATARACTS.......... DECREASED VISION. ... . ......... DIABETES........... GLAUCOMA ............. . LAZY EYE.................. CROSSED EYES........ ? replace. Getting mortgage for manufactured house isn't easy New-vaccine Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Friday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 cents higher; demand moderate to MOSCOW (AP) - Ru ss ia 's largest investment company con ceded it has nearly run out of cash, but it continued to promise instant riches to those daring enough to invest. Advertis e ments in Friday's newspapers assured potential investors that · •MMM has no problems," and television commercials continued to show happy investors basking in new wealth. WASHINGTON (AP) - An unprecedented bidding marathon ended with a half-dozen compantcs spending $617 million for national licenses to offer an array of advanced communications services. The I 0 licenses sold Friday include such services as two-way paging and messaging . Twenty seven companies had competed for the I 0-year licenses. harvest is estimated to increase to 143,300 acres, up 7,300 acres from last year's summer quarter. Although cantaloupe and honeydew melon acreage is expected to decrease, watermelon drove the increase with a projected gain of 11.700 acres for a tO!al of 82,700. Onion growers foresee a 6 percent gain in harvested acreage from 1993, buoyed by a spring harvest of 35,400 acres, an increase of 16 percent. Total onion acreage projected for harvest in 1994 is 159,990 acres. WASHINGTON (AP) Researchers have created a more effective vaccine for shipping fever, a potentially fatal livestock s_ cattle prodisease that costs u_ ducers around S I billion annually, the Agriculwre Deparunent says. Combining an immune booster and purified bacterial component of Pasteurella haemolytica, which causes the disease, researchers have successfully prevented infection in sheep, according to Agricultural Research magazine. Trials also were done on callle at the National Animal Disease Center in Ames, Iowa. July 31,1994 Home filing system: Valuable, easy to establish Business briefs MYSTERY FARM -This week's mystery farm , featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess to the Gam polis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and Section E Clip this order and return label Holzer Clinic of West Virginia 2605 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV ~ . Holzer Clinic 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OR 446-5776 MAIN FLOOR I Encloaed Ia $4 for plan N o . - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4.95. each lor lhe booklet(&) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name'------------------------------------ • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • m~M. 675-4498 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS (614) 446·3672 or 1·800·521·0084 GRACIOUS VIEWS lnalde and out add 10 the comfort and appeal of thla llft!Bt room. 111E IMPRESSIVE veat room Is posldoned as a natural Jllltberlng place for dally acdvltlee and fonnal entcnalnlng. The dining area eerves Btl a natural buller between the kltqten and the veat room. The maatcr 11Uitc and the third bedroom 'liTer walk·ln cloaet8, and a thlnl room on the second Roor may function •• either a den or a pest room. ____________________________________ c~--------------------~--------State (ZIP) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ �' ) ( '· r Page-E2-sunday Times-Sentinel July 31, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Japanese-Americans leave lasting mark on community EDITOR'S NOTE_ A Buddhistttmple'" tht heart of New Jersey's vegetable growmg region tS one of the legacies uf a hea•y influx of Japane.e-Ammcans 50 years ago. Released from detmtion camp.< where they were held following the }apane.<ealla<·k unl'earl Harbor, rhty were lured to New lmey 10 help han-est and ~c:;E~:~' BURNEY "We never regretted our deCISIOn,·' says Nakamura, 75, of Elmer. ·'We d1dn 'I know where to go. ' · says Mnsuko Omura, 75 , who came here The cultural center, 111 the basement of the Upper Deerfield Township Hall, wllh her husband, children and seve ral other relatives. ·'So we ca me here ." will mclude hundreds of photographs, ora l h1 stones and arllfacts. says Charles Seabrook persuaded the federal government to budd t56 small Nakamura. 1ts founder and chairwoman · apartments. a library , commun1ty center and d1n1ng hall Each Internee was A reunion also slated for October is expected to draw former res1dcnts from g1ven $25 and a railroad ticket from the cam ps. around Ihe cou ntry and a few from Japan. One former reSident IS bulld1ng a They lived in cmder-blod, barracks-sty le :•partmcnts 111 Se.1brook VIllage replica of Seabrook V1llage to be diSplayed at the gathenng. - where most rem a1ned until the 1960s and 70s· He re they hcgan to budd a Elder> seldom talk abnutthCif mternment expenence. hut want to preserve se nse of commun1ty . the11 hiStory for pustenty, Nakamura says. Too many oft he younger Japanese The Japanesc-Amcncans whorcma1ncd 1n Seabrook hccamc :• ~1 1111egral part Amencans know l11tle about the11 hentagc , she says of the commumt y. wh1ch today has about 6.ROO reSidents. I hw ch1ldren Japanese·Amencans were stunn ed by th e hystena that swept the country exce ll ed 111 academJcs and athletiCS at publiC schoo ls, before leav1ng to seck after the attack on Pearl Harbor. About 120.000 - the maJonty of them nall ve · bette r opp<>rtun111es born Arncncan C1l1zens - were rounded up because ofthw Japanese ancestry ReSidents traveled from house-to-house 111 the village relchratm g trad111ona l "The only ques llon we had was, 'How come' We ' re Americans'" recalls Japanese holidays Recreational aCIIVIIIes were held lor youngste rs at the Fusa Kazaoka. 64. a ret~red telephone compa ny worker who lives mSeabrook village commun1ty center . A!aoclated Press Writer SEABROOK. N J (AP) _ At the end of World War II , thousands of Japanesc -Amer..-ans treed from deteniHJII camps came to thiS farming v111age in sout hern New Jmey hop 1ng to rebuild thw lives Some lcfl aftn earn 1ng enough money at a la rge vegetable farm and packmg plan Ito move hc~ri- 10 the West CLml But seve ral hundred remained and left a lastmg mark olllhiS huml1c commu n1ty about36 miles south of Phliadelph1a. Ftfty yc.1r, laler. .thuut <;()IJ Japanese-Amencails still live here and they want thell 1111 grallllll rrmemheretl. They are work1ng to establiSh a muse um and research faniiiY 1" dnllnlcle one of I he ugliest chapters m U.S hiStory -the detenlll.lll of th~ HJ~anJs 11 f Japanesc-Amencans after the Japanese attack. on "They werc.trcatmg us hk.e we were enemtcs." "It was a perfect place to grow up 1n," says Kazaoka, " It was a rea l safe. Pearl Harbor '"' Dec 7. 1~4t An order Signed by PreSident Franklm D. Roosevelt allowed the government comfortable kmd of place .·· The Scabrol>k ldm al 10 nal and Cultural Ce nter, scheduled 10 open 1n to send Japanese-Amencans to mternment camps The government con tended Hut the trans111on here was nut easy and the work was hard at1he Seabrook Oeiuber. will cDmmemoratc the n1ght here by more than 2,500 internees who they were a threat to national security and detained thtm. without trials or plant. we r~ frcctl from dd<'nlion camps 111 the South and Wesl 111 1~44 and 1945. appeals. . Seabrook prov1ded lodgmg, lun ch and uldtl1 es for SIX month s to the newly ·'The 1mpurtantlhlllg IS Ihat we tJon ' t want the same thing 10 happen 10 any Today, a llngenng, but seldom-voiced b11tcrness remams. Some former freed Japanese-Americans In exchange. they had In agree to work 111 hiS olher per>on ... s.m J,,hn Fuyuu me, the cultural center's proJect d~rector. " We mternees refuse to talk aboutthw mternmcnt . saymg the memory was still too process ing plant and farm for SIX months don 'l want them Ill he Incarcerated tor prejud1c 1al reasons." pamful. The salary was usually about49 cents an hour for me mal JObs at the plant ·1 he Japancsc -i\meneans were lured here by mdustnahst Charles F. Seabrook, ''Our parents arc the ones who suffered," says Rose Dodohara, 62, who was So they could take turns ca nng for their chdrtren . husba nd s and w1ves worked who w.s seekmg a labor force for hiS vegetable farmmgand packmg ope ratwn, sent w1th her fa~.lly to a Japane>e mternment camp m Texas m 1944. ·'Fur alternate shifts. harvestmg crops in the f1elds or packmg vegetables on the Scabn•ok Farms. 1ha1 lli led huge government orders for the troops. Seabrook them II was bad. assembly Ime . becam<· lhe Single Jc~tgcst employer of mternees. It was notunt1l nearly four decades later that the country tried to make " It was not an easy life." says John Fuyuume of the culture center, who In Apnl 1'144. Ellen Nakamura, then 25, traveled here from a detention camp amends Pres1dent Ronald Reagan Signed legiS latiOn 111 19KH grantmg an worked at the factory as a hm e ke q~r superviSor ' 'Most fam1lles had to work Jer<>me . Ark . where her fam1ly had been held for two years. The only apology and $20,000 restiiUIIOn to each of the eSiimatcd 60,000 hvmg ca mp 12 hours a clay, seven days a week 111 woman and the y11 ungest 1n a three-member relocation committee. she Ined 10 surv1vors . Some Japanese -Amencans worked at the plant until11 closctl 111 19H I . Others assess hov. JJranese -Amwcans would fare at Seabrook Farms. · ' It 's better than nothmg. '' sa~d Kazaoka, who ca me to Seabrook m 1945 launched the11 own buSinesses nearby or pursued successful caree rs. After v1s. ling Seabrook, Nakamura went from camp to camp persuading when she was t6 and still lives nearby with her n-ycar-old mother " It 's a Only a few former mternees live mthe graff111-cove1ed vlllt~gc. nnw a pub he other 1ntcrnees 10 make the cross-country trek. She even had to persuade her small pnce you get for everything you lost." housmgproJect.Tholllage bearsllltleresemblancc tothcnca tlykcpt co mplex fiancee. K 1y<1m1. promismg tu marry him only if he would agree 10 move 10 Hustled from their homes and farms . the lapanese-Amencans were trans- descnbed by former reSidents New Jersey p<Jrted by tram to the detention camps. The shades were drawn and the Today. a Buddhist temple stands as one of the few V1S1hlc rcmmdcrs of the Nakamura sa 1d the lush farmland in southern New Jersey was remmiscent passengers were guarded by military personnel. Japanese-Amencan m1grah~n to Seabrook. The temple began holdmg scr· of her nat1ve Tulare. Cahf. , where the fam 1Jy farmed vegetables before their At the camp, hundreds of families were thrown toge ther, living 111 a v1ces m 1945 111 Seabrook\ illage . detention communal environment in cramped mihtary -sty le quarter> w1th little pnvacy "It helped out the Japanese co mmunlly. · · recalls Frances Ono. 72. of " I was so cxclled. 1 couldn't tell enough about what 1 saw," recalls The remote and isolated camps were surrounded by barbed w~re . Bridgeton. " It held the people together. '' . Nakamura. the flrSI Japanese-Amencan woman to settle here . " We'd have a By 1943, the government gave the approval for most of the mternces 10 leave The congregatiOn - members of the Jodo Shm sect-IS sma lle r today, With new start here... the ca mps if they had jobs and passed a loyalty test . Travel to the W~st Coast. only about I 00 members Once compnsed only of Japanese. the temple has The couple marned in May 1944 and a month later moved to Seabrook. however. was restncted until the following year. about 15 wh1te members with a wh1te priest at the helm . Eventually, other family members relocated here, too. More than 300 fa milies came here from the Jerome , Ark , ca mp alone. More But the temple, located on a seven-ac re Sllc a few miles from 11s ongmal spot, ·' I thought there would be great potential for families," recalls Nakamura, came from camps in Utah, Wyoming, Anzona and Colorado, as well as still serves as acenter for spl!ltual, soc1al and cultural ac11v111es. who eventually moved from the government-bmlt village 10 a 73-acre farm Japanese from Peru who had been sent by the11 government to a Texas camp "It's hke an anchor," says the Rev . Rebecca MacDonald. the first nonseveral miles away. The former internees welcomed a new start, although most came here With Japanese and first woman priest at the temple. " It 's been a very 1mportant part Nakamura worked at Seabrook for nearly 40 years, filsI as a liaison between nothing but the clothes on their backs. Most had lost their land back mthe West, of the community. " the company and the former mternees and later in the housing department. Her as well as their belongings, wh1ch were either sold or stolen ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , late husband also worked briefly at the plant. 1989 CHEVROlET CAPRICE Energy audit keeps tabs on heating expenses : By POPULAR MECHANICS . For AP Special Features An energy audit of your home IS : one of the best ways to insure that . you 're getting the most from out of : your heating dollars. · Your local ullhty company can as. sist you in tracking down energy wast· ers, but there are many items you can :check yourself. Here are some 1mpor: tant checkpoints and additional en: ergy saving lips. , One way to check for wall msula. !ion from the indoor living area is to remove a switch plate on an exterior . wall. Shine a flashlight around the switch box to see 1f there" msulahon : present. : Better yet, make a small hole in an . exterior wall (in a closet or other . hidden location) and measure the in· : sulation. Then patch the hole. Adding insulation to the walls of an existing home 1s costly and difficult to do thorou~hlv. A contractor uses special equipment to blow in insulation from holes bored in the walls. However, 1f you plan to re-side your house, installmg rig1d board insulationbeforeapplyingsidingiscost effective. lnsulat1on on the foundation of the house, whether you have a basement, crawl space or slab foundation, 1s often overlooked. Insulation applied on the house exterior to cover the exposed foundation and to extend I fool below ground level is effective. Other energy conservation measuresforthefoundationincludecaulkmg the sill plate where the sill meets the foundation blocks in a basement and insulating the header above the sill plate. If your basement is unheated, insuJating the ceiling would make the floor of the first story much warmer, reduce heat loss and conserve fueL If you do this, you must also insulate any heat or water pipes in the base- men I. The energy efficiency of your home depends to a large extent on efficiently operatmg heating and cooling systems. In winter, you should keep the thermostat constant at68 degrees Fahren· he it during the day and 60degrees Fat night. However, the elderly, infants and people who are 1!1 w1ll reqmre higher temperatures. A clock thermostat, which automatically Jowers the heat when you're in bed and ra1ses it prior to your rising in the morning, aids in your comfort and convenience. Check radiators or registers to see that they are free of dust and not obstructed. If you have gas-fired heating equipment have the unit cleaned every two to three years by a service technician. From time to time you should check the burner plates to see if the unit is firing properly, because gas ports can become clogged with rust or dust. If you have a furnace, clean or replace a1r filters once a month during healing season. If you have OII-flredequ1pment you should have the equipment tuned up and its efficiency checked annually . If the burner 1s not a flame retention head burner, consider replacing it. You should periodically inspect the burner for oil leaks. Have your water heater - the second largest energy consumer in the home -drained periodically to remove bmlt-up sed1men1. Insulate the hot water pipes and the water tank. On gas and oil water heaters, be sure to keep insulation away from the pilot light and controls. Repair faucet leaks as soon as they occur. Finally, consider installing flow restrictors in shower heads and faucets. THINK LUXURY SOLID COMFORT ClASSIC lS EDITION V-8 Auto, Power Windows, Locks, Seats, Cruise, nit, Air Cond., AM·FM Stereo/Cass, Low Miles, New nres. (614) (614) The 667-3350 667-3350 Bibbee 42945 State Ro~te 7 Call John Reeves MOTOR COMPANY Coolville. or Jerry Bibbee Ohio Women in the Civil War: they hid their sex, but passed muster EDITOR'S NOTE - Amtrican women in /994 have bttn given Con· gressiotUJJ permission to go into combat, ,.iJh wmt limitations. Well, it now turns out tlull hundrtd.s of women wtrt on the · baltlefitld in this country's most trau-ic ""'• tilt Civil War. They lwd to hidtthtir stx, butthty passed muster. By EILEEN LOH Auoclated Press Writer CHALMETIE, La. (AP)- From 1862 to '64, a Umon Army private wrote to kinfolk back home in New York, describing strange Southern lands, drills and duty, loneliness and an itch to go into battle. "I am well and tough as a bear," .Lyons Wakeman wrote. "I have got so that I can drill just as well as any ,man there is in my regiment." Wakeman died of dysentery after fighting in Louisiana's Red River Campaign in 1864. The 21-year-old soldier was la1d to rest in Chalmette National Cemetery, just one among the 654,000 killed during the fouryear war. Wakeman, though, died harboring a secret guarded with the vigilance of a sentry at post. Lyons Wakeman was actually Sarah Rosetta Wakeman, who left home at t9to find the freedom in breeches that she couldo 'I enjoy m a dress. She cut her hair, bound her breasts, put on a 11niform, and in 1862 enlisted in the t53rd Regiment, New York State Volunteers. Wakeman wasn't alone. Of the 3 million Union and Confederate soldiers in the Civil War, some 400 women are known to have posed as men so they could fight. "Probably many, many more" he under graves bearing their male ~liases, says Lauren Cook Burgess, Civil War historian andeditorof"The Uncommon Soldier," a collection of Wakeman's letters. "We'll never know.'' There 's nothing to distinguish Wakeman's grave from the other I 5,000 thick stone markers at the Chalmette cemetery,just outside New Orleans. Her tombstone reads simply "4066 Lyons Wakeman N.Y." It wasn 't so hard for Wakeman to keep her secret wh1le alive, either, historians say. The urgency for more so ldiers meant that physical examinations of new recruits were spotty at best. Somet1mes all that was required of an enlistee was a trigger finger that worked and two opposing teeth strong enough to rip open a Minie ball cartridge . In her memoir, "Nurse and Spy," Sarah Emma E. Edwards, who posed as Pvt. Franklin Thompson for the 2nd M1chigan Volunteers, described her phySical entrance exam as" a firm hand.<hake. " Also, so many teen-age and pre· adolescent boys fought in uniform that it wasn't unusual to see a small, smooth-faced soldier with a high VOICe . Wakeman often sent money home to Afton, N.Y., to keep the farm going, though her defiance so embar· rassed her parents that they told siblings too young to remember her that she was a boy . "I am cnjoymg my Self better th1s summer than I ever did before in this world. '' she told them inJuneof 1Ml\3. " ... I w1ll Dress as I am a mind to for all anyone else (cares), and if they don 'tiel me Alone, they will be sorry for it.'' A younger sister, born after Wakeman d1ed, found her letters in the attic, along with her ring and a dague"eotype of Wakeman in uni· form. It was the first time Cathenne Wakeman realized her "brother" Lyons was a woman, her great-greatgrandoiece, Ruth Good1er,ofChipley, Fla., said in an interview. "It wasn 'ttalked about," Good1er says. "The younger ones didn't know about it; it was just not discussed because it was not the kind of thing women did. They sort of brushed it under the carpet." Linda Grant de Pauw, president of the Min'erva Center on Women in the Military 111 Pasadena, Md., says, ''People said it was disgraceful when the other side d1d it. But when their girls did it, it was patriotism." Goodier told Burgess about her great-great-aunt when she read a newspaper article about the historian's own gender conflict. Burgess had been portraying a male soldier in 1989 for a re-enactment of the Battle of Antietam, and was spotted leaving the ladies ' room. Authorities at Anlletam Nat1onal Park in Sharpsburg, Md., told her she couldn't join any more livmg histories - because they wanted to preserve the authenticity of the 1862 battle. "I was taken aback," Burgess said, explaining that "il was a pretty wellknown fact m historian circles" that five women, posing as men, fought at Antietam (two were wounded, one killed). · She sued the National Park Service for sexual discrimination, and won. Rosella Wakeman's letters -the most important cache to date on female soldiers m the Civi l War show that she felt a deep responsibil· 11y toward her family, particularly helping pay her father's debts. "I knew that I could help you more to leave home than to stay there with you," she wrote. ·'We speculated in the family about why she did 11," Goodier said. "We decided she did it for the money." Economics was only one reason women gave up their identity to en· list, Burgess says. Like men, "they were patriots, of course. They wanted to strike a blow against the enemy ... The third reason is for adventure, to gain a measure of social and legal and economic inde· pendence not available to women.'' Others accompanied husbands, lovers or brothers into battle. Some were discovered when they were treated for illness or wounds; a few became pregnant. "A corporal was promoted to sergeant for gallant conduct at the battle of Fredericksburgh," wrote Union Col. Elijah H.C. Cavins,· 'since which time the sergeant has become the mother of a ch1ld.'' Many women kept their d1sguise successfully throughout the war. :July31, 1994 Pomeroy h EDITOR'S NOTE - For decades, Sioux City, Iowa, bad three synagogues, a Jewish Community Center, a Hebrew school and kosher butchers. Now the Jewish population is about 560 people, down from as many as 3,000 berore World War II . Social scientists say Sioux City is tharacteristic or a trend the decline or Jewish commu~ities outside metropolitan areas. By TIM KLASS Associated Press Writer SIOUX CITY, Iowa- The Jist of the dead fills the rear wall at Shaare Zion synagogue and extends down each side of the cathedral-like sanctuary. A thousand names, give or take a few , each in Hebrew and English each with its own remembranc~ !ight, seven or more per household m the dwindling Conservative wngregation. Each year, more lights. Each year fewer members. Next year Shaare Zion, "Gates of Zion," will be Mount Olive Baptist Church. Two blocks south and two blocks east, faded yellow paint is pcehng from the 93-year-old United Orthodox Synagogue, one of the oldest in continuous use in the upper Midwesl Services are down from twice daily to once a week. It takes help from Shaare Zion to get the 10 men over age 13 that arc required for fonnal worship. Even with a cane and a companion, Rabbi Saul I. Bolotnikov, 87, can barely manage the three blocks bet ween home and shu I. When Bolotnikov cannot anend, there is no one to read the scripture. Without him, the congrej!ation will cease to exist and the c1ty will be without an ordained rabbi for the first time in nearly a century. "I'm just about finished," he says. Catty-cornered from the Orthodox shul, immigrants speaking Khmer, Lao, Vietnamese or Span· Ish study English as a second language and send their preschoolers to a Hcadstart program at the Jewish Community Center. "Why not use it? It's just sitting there empty," says Doris E. "Dodo" Rosenthal. executive director of the Jewish Federation of Sioux City. "It's so good to see some life in here." Next year the 10,000-squarefoot building is going up for sale. What was once the center of Iowa's second-largest Jewish community is becoming a nondescript tenderloin on the northern downtown fringe. Shaare Zion and a smaller Reform temple, Mount Sinai, are merging into a dual-affiliation synagogue to be called Beth Shalom. Community leaders are raising $1 million to remodel the temple and add federation offices, more classrooms, a chapel and a mikveh, or ritual bath. James Sherman, lay spiritual leader of Shaare Zion, is taking the combined pulpit. A Holocaust memorial will be moved from the community center to the lemple grounds. Tucked away in a residential area two miles north of Shaare Zion, it will be the last stand for S60 Jews, the remnants of a community that numbered as many as 3,000 between World Wars I and Most are over 65. Of the chil· dren, few expect to stay. Sioux City is an archetype of America's vanishing heartland Jewish communities, the quiet fadIng of a once-vibrant, often quirky feature of the nation's small-town social and cultural landscape. OulpOSts of Judaism from a few dozen to a few thousand souls once slretclted from mining and logging 4x4 Truck L.OW AS 2.9% Fixed APR 4 474 1 $ 11 mucnmofe. True~ power ~:~. cnrome pkg. tncludes all, c to qualified buyers $23oo in opt.1on package sav1ngs R.I. In the 1880s, about 30 percent of all U.S. Jews lived in Jewish communities of fewer than I ,000. the kind found mostly outside major metropolitan areas. Jews arc becoming more dispersed - a study found 90 percent living in the nation's 30 largest metropolitan areas in I 986, compared with 90 percent in the I 7 largest metropolitan areas m I 936 - but fewer are m outlymg areas . In I957, Annerican Jewish Committee figures showed 90 percent of the nation's teen-age and adult Jews lived in urban areas w1th at Jea.~t 250,000 res1dents. Of the 5.8 million Jews in the United States today, slightly more than half live in center cities, 45 percent are in suburbs and 5 per· cent are out~ide metropolitan areas. The nonmetropolitan Jew is a virtual nonentity in academic studies and downright invisible in Irving Howe histories, Philip Roth and Saul Bellow novels, Neil Simon and Wendy Wasserstein plays, television shows 'like "Seinfeld," the humor of the late Lenny Bruce, the zaniness of Jackie Mason and other popular culture. In the 1920s, there were more than 400 Jewish communities with 100 to 999 people, 7 percent of the nation's Jewish population. In 1937, a JewiSh census found 9,800 U.S . communities of 100 Jews or fewer. They and their descendants were the least-likely in the country to remain Jewish, according to a Commentary magazine article m 1952, "The Disappearing SmallTown Jew," by Rabbi Lee J. Levinger, a native of Burke, Idaho, and veteran of pulpits in Paducah, Ky., Evansville, Ind., and Wilmington, Del. "Thus as time passes, it seems that we shal I soon have to write off most of the I 50,000 village Jews from the roster of American Jewry," Levingcr wrote. "True, they are but 3 percent of our total number. But they have included many of our boldest and most admirable spirits, and we can hardly be indifferent to their loss.'' Only in New England and a few scattered areas with unusually strong local economies are there stable or growing Jewish communities in the hinterlands, sociologist Goldstein said. "The Midwest has been a major Continued on E-4 I wv Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-E3 " TO OBSERVE SOtb ANNIVERSARY ·A couple walk past the memorial to the 1944 Warsaw Uprising in Warsaw recently. Two~undred thousand Polish lives were lost in the 1944 uprising, taklllg nearly five decades for Poland to regain self-determination and set straight the ili.•torical facts about the re\Oit. Commemorations or the 50th anniversary or the anti-Nazi and anti-Soviet upris.ing will be held on Aug. I, in the presence or U.S. Vife President AI Gore, German President Roman llerzog, British Prime Minister John Major and other JIOiiticians. (AP) Old-time storytellers coming to an end in Egypt EDITOR'S NOTE -There are only t.hree of them left now, the old-t1me storytellers who enthrall tourists with legends or Egypt's pyramids, but the one they call Champion seems as much a rixture as the ancient monuments themselves. When he quits talking about the pyramids, he says, he'd just as soon die. By MIMI MANN Associated Pres.~ Writer GIZA PLATEAU, Egypt The pyram1ds were their classrooms , the long-dead pharaohs their teachers. They didn 't have to read about the legends that haunt the world's most famous tourist attractions. Their fathers and grandfathers told them the stories, as their fathers and grandfathers had told them. Most never bothered to Jearn to read anyway. But now, with the advent of tour books and glib guides, the last generation of old-time storytellers is coming to an end. There were 200 or so left 20 years ago. Today, there arc three. None is more famous than the one they call Champion. Seventyone, blind in one eye, limping slightly on his right leg, he's still filled with the mystery and history of monuments that have awed mankind since their creation 4,600 years ago. "The day I stop talking about the pyramids and the Sphinx is the day I want to die," says Champion, sipping mint tea before heading hack to sec how the Sphinx is doing, a minute's walk away. He admits he can't read, but it doesn't matter. "I've known socalled expens who've studied the pyramids for 20 years," he says. "They don't know a thing." Hefnawi Adcl Nabi Fayed was 8 when he first scampered up the massive blocks to the pinnacle of the Great Pyramid of Cheops. He got his nickname - Champion because he was the world's fates! pyramid climber. Kin11s and world leaders came to Egypt JUSt to see Champ1on climb Cheops. Nobody climbed the 452 feet to the t.op faster than his six minutes. But Champion's days of pyramid climbing are ov~r. Antiquities CWE Cl' TlE MOST COMI'Afi£NSIYE l PRlfESSIONAI. MENTAl. HEALTH AGENCES IN SOOTHEASTl'AN OHIO officials now turbid such escapades, and anyway he turned years ago to seeing pyramids from gro~nd level. "Do I understand them, the pharaohs of the pyramids? Oh, yes," he says. "Each time I go out among them, I understand them better. And each time I see Chcops' Great Pyramid, it grows more won derful." Zahi Hawass, antiquities direc tor of the pyramids and the Sphinx, has known Champion since the 1960s, when Hawass frrst came to dig on Giza Plateau. Many visitors have two reasons to come to Giza, he said, 1.0 sec the pyramids and to find Champion. "Champion is a national treasure," Haw ass says. "When 1 look at the pyramids, it's his face I see. If he weren't here, I don't think the pyramids would be e1thcr." It's difficult for many to imagine the pyramids without Champion. Robed in flowing gray cotton, he's a living monument set against some of the world's most famous tourist treasures. Until two years ago, when sporadic terrorism destroyed Egypt's famed tourist industry, Champion was in soch demand that tour oper. alors booked him six months in d Toda · · 1 ~o;~~~L~ 10 'Ji~~~ ~:~~~patie ntl y .. . · . . The pyra"!~ds Without tounsts IS hke death, Champion says. .. · d The. ~ph~nx .w 1 ~hout ~eople ocsn t oo n1cc. ~;ryw ere IS the feel of a cemetery. Conttnued on E-4 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, :MAi'' FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. 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They produced the hkes of Supreme Court Ju st 1ce LoUis D. Brandeis, escape anisl Harry Houdini and si ng er -songwriter Bob Dylan. From Sioux City cam~ advice colummsts Ann Landers and Abigail Van Buren, notcwonhy diplomats, medical researchers, lawyers and business entrepreneurs. In a generation or less, only the graves of t,hosc who stayed or returned to be buried may be left Around Iowa, once-thriving Jew1sh commumt1es are down to double or even single dig1ts in Centerville, Dubuque, Fort Dodge, Keokuk, Marshalltown, Mason City, Muscatine, New Hampton , Oskaloosa and Ouumwa. Only in Des Moines , home to nearly half the state 's 6,000 Jews, and the university towns of Ames and Cedar Rapids-Iowa City has there been stability or modest growth. Nearby, Omaha and Minneapolis have had about 6,500 and 22,000 Jews, respectively, for about 20 years. "I think what you're seeing there is certainly characteristic of a number of small towns ... mos~y in the Midwest and South," said Sidney Goldstein, a sociologist at Brown University in Providence, Wooi(ancf Centers, Inc. PLANS PROCESSED NISSAN Point Pleasant, Jewish communities on decline outside metropolitan areas II. AS Middleport Gallipolis, OH POMEROY ~ri>OfilolUr ~1\ Jl)'i'i \rwuk Thr Plain~ mn o.-.ty ~IUI- 1\'!lO "'()7. ~'i47 H6 71:!3 �July 31, 1994 July 31, 1994 from E-3 0 f'd! - fl"me· ·~nunued -----It seems a strange comment on a place that has so much to do with death . Most experts believe the pyramids wefe tombs for the pharaohs. Hundreds of tombs clus· ter around the monuments. But for ancient Egyptians, death was a gateway to a bountiful afler· life . The same eternal optimism found on ancient tomb walls is built into the fiber of Champion. He prepares every morning to greet tourists, whether any show up or not. The Sphinx still sleeps as Champion gathers his energy for a sunrise rendezvous with the pharaohs. He's lived all his life in the magic and mystery of the pyramids and the pharaohs who built them. His house and papyrus shop face the enormous smile of the Sphinx in the pyramid village Nazleu ei-Sammcn. "The Sphinx and l will be wail· ing for you," he tells a visitor. Today, hundreds of new guides, licensed and unlicensed. scour the pyramids area, descendants of tourist tipsters who have touted the pyramids and the Sphinx for mm:e than 2,000 years. Mass tourism produced massive changes in the way visitors sec the pyramids. Many groups spend only \ \ I I .I I. I( \ T~xans an hour or so with them. Champion cherishes the days when tourists took time to lislen to ~hat the old storytellers had to say, ume to conlemplate the legacies of the pharaohs. "Rush, rush. They're killing the tourists. Whoa!" he says. Champion prefers groups who spend all day, several days, at his s1de. He won't hear of peering at the work of the pharaohs from inside an air-conditioned bus, · e1ther. His groups must walk and feel. "Feel the stones that made the pyramids," Champion says . "Walk around the pyramids. See and feel as I see and feel; know them as I have le<tmed to know them all my life." Dorothea Traub of Berlin was among 20 German tourists who spent three days walking and talk ing with Champion in early June. Her group had come to Egypt to meditate, to experience what some believe to be enonnous energy surrounding the pyramids, temples and tombs. "It's his hean, not his head, that makes Champion so special," Traub says. "It' s Champion I'll By JOSH LEMIEUX Associated Press Writer ARROYO CITY, Texas - It's a little past sunrise . The shimmer· ing waters of Laguna Madre extend for mile after mile of golden rip· pies. "Th1s is the Laguna Madre to me, clear and shallow," says Mike Farmer of the National Audubon Society . Fish splash around his boat. Bright-pink roseate spoonbills swoop overhead to feed in nearby wetlands. Laguna Madre . The Mother Lagoon. The saltwater bay, stretching 130 miles down the Gulf Coast, is a vast cradle of wildlife between the South Texas mainland and the bar· rier sands of Padre Island. It's a rare environment only a few feet deep, where hundreds of marine and bird species breed, feed and thrive. It's also worth hundreds of millions of dollars to the area economy. But, increasingly, scientists say the Laguna Madre is under threat. • Underwater meadows of sea grasses - the core habitat in the food chain - are disappearing at alarming rates. • The brown tide, a mysterious algal bloom, is spreading persis· tently, clouding bay waters and perhaps threatening fisheries. • The Arroyo Colorado, the largest source of freshwater into the Lower Laguna Madre, is loaded with pollution that may be feeding the brown tide. • Large tracts of wetlands and tidal Oats, which provide fishing areas for migratory waler birds and shorebirds, have been lost to what is called "spoil," a dark silt dredged from the bay bottom. The Army Corps of Engineers dredges in the Laguna Madre to keep the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway open for barge traffic between Corpus Christi and Brownsville. "The Laguna Madre syslem has a series of insults coming into it, Jewish ... _c_o...:..~t_Inu_e_d__,ro_m_E_-3_ _ _ _ __ • ' 0 • LOSING JESSICA • Roberta D~Boer of Ann Arbor, Mich., poses with her new book, "Losing Jessica," last week at her home in Ann Arbor. In her book, DeBoer writes about th~ custody battle surroundin~ Jessica, the child Robert and Dan DeBoer adopted. In area of loss of Jewish population.'' he said. "The Midwest has lost population to every other region of the country." In the United States, Jews have followed economic growth to a greater extent than the general pop· ulation. "A few scattered Jews came with the early pioneers in every section of the country," Levinger July, 1993, the DeBoers lost custody of baby Jessica to Jessica's wrote. biological parents, Dan and Cara Schmidt of Blairstown, Iowa. In 1837, Alexander Levi, a (AP) native of France who settled in Dubuque, became the frrst natural· ized citizen in the Iowa Territory. Twenty ,years later. Godfrey Hattenbach, 44, a native of Darm· stadt, Germany, and his wife were were going to have a serious prob· the success ot tile tletmar reef over the first Jews to move to Sioux Iem on our hands," said Belmar the next 18 months. City, where Iowa meets South The Avalon beach was 200 to Dakota and Nebraska. Mayor Kenneth J. Pringle. "We had no choice. If we want 250 feet wide afler sand replenish· David A. Magee, a meatpacker, a Jersey Shore, we have to take the in g. Areas on either side of the reef traveled 800 miles to Cincinnati to place of nature and replace sand have lost most or all of that sand, be converted to Judaism so he that is lost," said Michael S. while the beach behind the reef has could marry the Hattenbachs' Bruno, director of the Davidson retained I 00 feet of the new sand, daughter, Adelia, in 1876. Six Laboratory, a hydrodynamic and Bruno said. years laler, he was elected mayor. Another sign of the project's Reform services in the 1890s ocean engineering center localed at the Stevens lnstitule of Technology success, Bruno said, was the emer· were held in a Unitarian Church gence of marine life around the that was built with substantial Jew· in Hoboken. ish support. A Unitarian minister, The Stevens Institute has been reef, including a seal. The stale and local communities the Rev. Mary Stafford, sometimes studying the I ,000-foot reef installed at Avalon last year and the are paying the $2 million cost of conducted Jewish marriages and 900-foot reef completed recently at the New Jersey Pilot Reef Project. funerals when a rabbi could not be May Point. It will also brought to town. The trickle of mostly German, • Westernized Jews was swamped by devout, din-poor immigrants from a tidal wave of 2 million who Oed to the United States from pogroms and oppression in Russia and neighboring lands. Mostly from villages in what is now Belarus, especially Kapulie, ncar Minsk, they came to a frontier town booming with stockyards, slaughterhouses and 100 passenger train stops a day. The Jewish community in Sioux City grew from a couple hundred in 1890 to nearly 2,500 by World War >tJ. New Jersey hopes to stem beach erosion By NED KILKELL Y Associated Press Writer BELMAR, N.J. - Three hun· dred feet off shore, a crane on a barge lowered 21 -ton triangular concrete blocks into the Atlantic. Evcntually, they will form an artificial reef. Onlookers hoped that installation of the final man-made reef in a $2 million pilot project wili stem beach erosion along the Jersey Shore, protecting not only the shore but also the region's economy. Scientists over the next 18 months will study how well the "Beachsaver" reef controls beach erosion. Based on the initial success of two similar reefs Installed in Avalon and Cape May Point, researchers, the reefs developers and area politicians expressed confidence that the project will offer a solution to a problem that has frustrated environmentalists. residents and tourists for decades. "There arc things we can do to stop beach erosion," state Sen. Andrew R. Ciesla said July 21 at a news conference under a brilliant sun. "Real technology is available to preserve an economy that is essen· tial and perhaps synonymous with the Jersey Shore." he added. In the background, the crane on the barge began lowering the Irian- gular concrete sections to a team of divers, who maneuvered the mterlocking pieces that will eventually form a I ,000-foot-long reef along the ocean noor. The reef is being installed between two jetties that border the towns of Belmar and Spring Lake off a beach that barely existed before last April, when it was replenished with 70,000 cubic yards of sand. Richard Cretcr, president of Breakwaters International Inc., the Flemington-bas'ed .company that developed and installs the artJficial reefs, said the Belmar reef will cost $600,000 and should be finished within a month. Made of specially designed concrete, it should last more than 50 years, he said. The Belmar beach was consid· ered ideal because of the area's importance to the Shore's tourism industry and its long history of ero· sion, heightened by a series of storms over the past three years. A concrete sea wall that collapsed after being weakened by the Halloween storm of 1991, the northeaster of December 1993 and extremely high tides last winter threatened to let the ocean overrun Ocean Avenue, which runs adjacent to the boardwalk. That would expose a sewer line that runs underneath the road. "If we didn't move quickly, we distasteful. As many of his contem· poraries discovered years later, the hippie subculture was more a dead· end party than a social movement, Ligammari says. He put on his police uniform Aug. 27, 1969. Soon after, he was married to his junior-high sweet· hean and raising a family. "I was a little bit disenchanted after Woodstock," Ligammari says. "The 'movement' or the situ· ation had just taken itself to such extremes that it wasn't doing anything for me anymore. "At Woodstock, I just saw pco· pie who were there not because they wanted to change the world but to have sex and drugs and rock 'n' roll. It wasn't real pretty, and that was alii needed to say, 'Yeah, maybe I'll go and do the establish· ment thing.' Maybe it was just a matler of growing up." It wasn't an easy decision. Old friends called him a sellout and turned their backs, and soon Lig· ammari's only friends were cops. At once point, he had an uncom· fortable encounter with some high school classmates: He had to fingerprint them after a marijuana bust. Seven years after Woodstock, while arresting a burglary suspec~ Ligammari was shot in the chest by an accomplice. He was critically injured, but his badge deflected the bullet away from his heart. The bullet remains lodged between his lith and 12th ribs; the badge his old friends had no respect for may have saved his life. After a year-Ion~ convalescence, Ligammari quit t.he police. He dahbled in other jobs. then went to law school, workinl! as a prosecutor before going mto private practice. (EDITOR'S NOTE - Here's a school established in the Ameriean West by a Buddhist scholar, a place where the past meets the present to crtate a future ct intellectual and intuitive thought. Sound a little strange? Well, come visit the Jack Kerouac School or Disembodied Poetics or the Emily Dickinson School or Silent Scribbling.) By MOLLY HALL Associated Press Writer BOULDER, Colo. - In 1974, an exiled Tibetan scholar invited dozens of artists and spiritual lead· ers to the Colorado foothills to ereate a new kind of university, blend· ing both Eastern and Western tradi· tions. Today, the Naropa lnstitule has 750 students studying everything from Buddhism to African drum· ming to t'ai chi ch'uan. The school offers 16 bachelor and masters pro· grams, including Buddhist Studies, Contemplative Psychology, Environmental Studies and Gerontology. Modeled after Nalanda, an ancient Indian university which emphasized the merging of intellect and intuition, the private school continues to atyract renowned East· tim scholars and Western artists. Over the recent Founh of July weekend, the Naropa Institute marked its 20th Anniversary with a tribute to poet Allen Ginsberg, an emeritus du'llCtor and co-founder of Nampa's Jack Kcrouac School of tlisembodied Poetics. : Artists attending this year's event included Anne Waldman, t,awrence Ferlinghetti, Marianne Paithfull, Ken Kesey, Gary Snyder, lttilip Glass. and Meredith Monk. : Ginsberg, who now teaches at Jrooldyn College, remembers the early days of the Naropa Institute Is "energetic and outrageous." : "It was about institutionalizing at American Bohemia and betan Buddhism, the crazy wis· m. not fenced in," Ginsberg l!ys. : Naropa was founded by Oxfo~· cated Chogyam Trungpa RIDhe and fueled, in part, by the cination with Eastern religions America among Beat Generation ets and their counterculture Cuatom Fitted Dentul'ftln One o.y At Our Te.ya Vall.y Olfk:e By Our Prot..alonala And T111lned Staff. Made In Our 0.11181 Uborn11y By Outtllfled Technlclena. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800.926-0025 For An Appointment or Information. Evening Appofntmenla Avafhlbfe Our Regular Service I• Available At An Oltft:N. ,. ~' t• ·.· ·~ )1~ t,;,-. c RECALLS WOODSTOCK DAYS· Attorney Anoy "Pigpen" Ligammari looks through his original program and some snap· shots from Woodstock in the book-lined conference room at his law firm in Niagara Falls, N. Y. recently. Ligammari may have been th~ rrrst person to bail out of the Woodstock generation and ease into the big chill. Ten days after sliding down mudhills at Woodstock 25 years ago, he hosed himself orr, got a haircut and entered the police academy. (AP) SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS I DENTURES START AT '143 PER DENTURE! ,... SMALLAD~OWALCHARGEFORSAMEDAYSERWCE -- Vlrllnla Dental Service Wllllam V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. 101 POPLAR fORI( Ill. 1011 OIIARAIEII tmiEET ULTRA HIGH·EFFICIENCY PUMP Recommended by "America's Weatherman" WILLARD SCOTT. Take it fr• Wid sllf coalllis .... and cut yoll' heatiat bls 11ilt winter in a_,actnllaOIIe. I \ "'"'- BENNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING TOll FlEE 1·100·172·5967 ... Stnb .., w. s.l dl '"',., ,. lad ,, birds of prey _ Laguna Madre contain s the world's largest concentration of reddish egrets. It provides habitat for endangered piping plovers, peregrine falcons, Kemp 's ridley sea turtles and an amazing array of shorebirds and ncotropical migratory birds. Most of the North American population of redhead ducks winler in the Laguna, feeding almost exclusively on shoal grass, a species of seagrass. The underwater meadows aren 'I only important to ducks. Seagrasses in Laguna Madre estuaries of Texas and Mexico provide crucial nursing habitat for Gulf of Mexico shrimp, a $600 million annual crop in Texas alone. "Our policy is to protect every blade of seagrass we can," says Deyaun Boudreaux, coastal envi· ronmcntal director for the Texas Shrimp Association. "We are sitting here guarding the last system that has scagrass beds.'' Studies by Christopher Onuf at the National Wetlands Research Center in Corpus Christi show a drastic decline is shoalgrass: from 82 percent cov~rage of the bay bot· tom in 1965 to 33 percent by 1988. Manatee grass, which is less nutritious for species such as red head ducks, has replaced much of the shoalgrass. The main reason for the decline of shoalgrass has been the Corps of Engineers' practice of dumping spoil directly into the bay, Onuf says. The sediment clouds the water, reducing sunlight to underwater plants, he says. Scientists, shrimpers and fishermen also worry about the brown tide. The single-celled al~ae, which first appeared in Baffm Bay in 1989, has gotten worse each spring. The brown tide has been report· ed as far north as Galveston Bay and as far south as the Mexican Laguna Madre, says Ken Dunton, a researcher at the University of Texas Marine Science Institute. "No other algal bloom has ever been recorded for such a long period," Dunton warns. "In the Upper Laguna Madre, light has decreased more than 50 percent due to the shading effects of the brown tide, and consequent· ly, sea grass growth and biomass have decreased," Dunton says. Scientists believe that if the brown tide continues at its current rate, it will eventually harm fi sh and shellfish stocks. "We are cenain that the arroyo and everything that's gmng into 11 right now is fe eding th e brown tide ," says Richard Weldon, vice president of the Valley S(XJrtsmen Club, which wants to -clean up the Arroyo Colorado. The 89-mile arroyo was a main distributary of the Rio Grand e before the mighty border river was dammed . Today, the arroyo is murky, slow-moving, and in many stretches, smelly. It serves as a drainage canal for wastewater from more than 20 cities in the Lower Rio Grande Valley, where the population is burgeoning and some sewage treat· ment plants are inadequate. The Arroyo Colomdo also car· ries into the Laguna wastewater from Taiwanese-owned shrimp farms in Arroyo City and the runoff of pesticides and fertilizers from Valley farms. Although the arroyo didn't cause the brown tide initially, its nutrient-laden waters may be helping the algae spread, Weldon says. Weldon proposes a series of aerators along the arroyo to increase oxygen and offset the buildup of organic matter. His group also is seeking tax dollars for seuling ponds to help cleanse the waler on its way to the Laguna. Weldon says he sees the politi· cal momentum shifting toward increasing protection of the arroyo and the Mother Lagoon. "The awareness is heightened to a point where it has to change," he says. AG's office erred, now says report was filed CANTON, Ohio (AP)- A pri· vate fund-raiser hired by t.he Ohio Veterans of Foreign Wars had filed a 1993 fmancial repon. t.he attorney general's office said. Robyn Ziegler, a s(Xlkeswoman for the attorney general's office, said the agency's computer erroneously indicated the form had not been filed. pens,"' says President John Cobb. ''Then 2,500 p~ople showed up and they realized they had some· thing going.'' The Jack Kerouac School of - Disembodied Poetics was founded by Ginsberg and Waldman the next year. The name was a conundrum, said Waldman, on the school's lack of a building at that time and the spectral presence of its namesake, wriler Jack Kerouac, who had long since died. "So disembodied in the sense that people were no longer here and teaching in their bodies but there was a sense of this alive lineage," she says. In those frrst years, "Allen and I were rooming together ... and we stayed up all night designing our academy of the future," she says. "That it would be an international school and we would have poetic chairs, ... the Emily Dickinson school of silent scribbling. "We'd have a chair of Arabic poetry but we'd fill it with a young Israeli poet. You know, some idea of really getting the world togeth· er." The writing program has since been franchised, with a sister school in Vienna, Die Schule fur Dichtung, with regular exchanges of both faculty and students. . Waldman recalls those early years, when a handful of loyal stu· dents met in classrooms without heat at a school without accreditation. The school was accredited in 1986 by the North-Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Naropa faculty members are still paid less than at other schools, and most have outside work. Waldman says other struggles included the lack of fax machines, parking spaces and desks. "So many of the faculty who work here, do so out of inspiration. vision, and real commitment to this fled~ling projec~ and you have to see U that way," she says. Waldman says the rewards include teaching in a tight community of thinkers and artists. "A student coming in who expects, 'I pay my money, I'm here and this is what I'm gmng to get' -that's completely shatlered from da,Y one." she says. "They're gmng to see our suffering, going to see our heartbreak, the despair that goes with being a creator.·· · While Eastern thought perme· .Honda now u,.. -• .( I I • I • ,.-. S/ • ' Doug Howard, left, and Darrell Peterson painted one of the to the Flying Pig sculptur~ at Cincinnati's Sawy~r Point Park last week. The bases are steamboat stack replicas and the historic reputation as the meat pigs are dedicated to the c' packing or the world, or " (AP) b~s IAL "'!11· -t"JJI'!t)!'ll'l . CCII IF WII ASSUR£0. l f'.':sThere was a lineage t.hrough te poets such as Guy Snyder, and ~nly Jack Kerouac raved .a_bout 'u~ism in some of hiS wnnngs, so it was very much in the air for l).le," says Anne Wal~. director of the writing and poetiCS program. ~ At the first session, Rinpoehe ~nounced Naropa would be a 100. lear project, "where East meets West and spaiks can fly." •· "Most of the other people that were around him at that time -4ewed i~as. 'OK, we'll do it for the summer and see what hap- ates the Naropa atmosphere, Wald· man says students arcn 't pressured to convert "Naropa itself has cut tics with the church so to speak, so it's basically a secular school with a contemplative backdrop," Waldman says. "Students arcn 't coming here to be Buddhist." The number of degree-students has doubled in the past four years and Cobb, a former Boulder EDWARD W. EISSMANN, M.D. Board Eligibility: Orthopaedic Surgery available in chunky style. lawyer, says the desired peak is 1,000 students by th e year 2000 . Both the writing and psychology department.~ capped enrollment for the first time in the school's history. Two-thirds of iL~ students come from outside Colorado. The school is largely tuition dependent. but has been helped by federal money and anonymous endowments. And a recent Gap clothing chain ad featuring Gin sberg has created new scholarships. MALCOM W. LENTZ, M.D. Board Certification Orthopaedic Surgery General Surgery Thoracic Surgery HOLZER CLINIC ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY 4 in stock for immediate delivery Holzer Clinic's Board Certified and Board eligible Orthopaedic Surgeons offer the highest standard of patient care and provide state-of-the-art Orthopaedic techniques such as ARTIIROPLAS1Y (joint replacement). Our Orthopaedic physicians studied in rwtiorwlly recognized training programs. They perform joint repairs and replacements with an expertise usw; 'ly found only in large metro medical centers,but they maintain "hometown care and convenience." ~ •12 S.E.E.R. Efficiency •10 Year Umited Warranty -copeland Scroll Compressor -Free Estimates eflnanclng Available With No Down Payment 1391 SIFFORD SCHOOL ID •• IILLINLIS, OH. 446-9416 and to me it ' s at tre crossroads right now," says Steve Thompson, manager of Laguna Atascosa National Wildlife Refuge, which shares 12 miles of the Lower Laguna Madre 's eastern shore. "Are we going to con!inue the insults or slow them down?" As Farmer guides hi s 16-foot boat from the mouth of the Arroyo Colorado into the open bay, he points to large tracts of thinly vcge· tated land that he says were once part of the bay's tidal flats. Over the years, both sides of the rive r mouth have been used to dump dredging spoil. ''Even the so-called contain ment sites erode into the bay," Farmer complains. The Laguna Madre is one of only three bays in the world that are hypersaline - meaning saltier than sea water - but still support abundant wildlife. The other two productive hypersaline bays are the Mexican Lagu· na Madre, just across th e Rio Grande from Texas, and the Sivash, adjacent to the Sea of Azov on the Crimean Peninsula. Even though the shallows of the Laguna Madre comprise only onefifth of the Texas coastal bay area. the lagoon accounts for more than half the state's catch of commercial fin fish each year. The wa~m waters are rich in sport fishermen favorites such as redfish, black drum and spoiled sea trout. Robert Ditton at Texas A&M's Department of Wildlife and Fisheries estimates that fishing and other tourism activities that depend on a healthy Laguna Madre generate at least $400 million a year for the regional economy. Protected from overdevelop· ment by Padre Island National Seashore, the Laguna Atascosa refuge and the sprawling King and Kenedy ranches, the Laguna Madre is the cleanest bay in Texas, and the only one that retains extensive seagrasses. "In spite of all the abuse inflict· ed on the Laguna Madre, it retains an amazing regenerative capacity," says Tony Reisinger, marine exlension agent for Cameron County. Biologists say the seagrasses provide oxygen and a foundation for t.he food chain, from microor· ganisms to the largest fish and ,..--When pigs fly?----. Past meets present in unique school for higher learning YOUR IIN,..D II Oil lAY WopAstock veteran had speedy onset of 'Big Chill' By DAVID GERMAIN Associated Press Writer NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.Andy "Pigpen" Ligammari may have been the first person to bail out of the Woodstock generation and ease into the big chill. Ten days after slidirlt~, down mudhills at Woodstock, he' hosed himself off, got a haircut and entered t.he police academy. Unlike the characters in the 1983 movie "The Big Chill," who took years to grow jaded over their t960s idealism, "I got chilly very young," says t.he 43-year-old Li~­ ammari, now an attorney m h1s hometown of Niagara Falls. "I went Woodstock. barber. police dep.artment. In that order." Ligamman says. . Ligammari was 18 and JUSt weeks out of high school when he and some friends set off for Wood· stock. Though he looked the part of t.he Woodstock hippie, wit.h long hair and ratty clothes that earned him the nickname Pigpen, Ligam· mari was not the typical flower child. _ He grew up in a conservative, Roman Catholic household wit.h a steady work ethic. At t.he time,. he was working in a factory makmg bulletprOOf vests for U.S. troops in Vietnam and already had passed the exam to become a Niagara Falls cop. But Ligammari had doubts about police work, .considering t.he anti-establishment ume m wh1ch he grew up. A guitar plarer, he als~, had a dream about bemg a mus1· cian; Ligammari viewed Woodstock as a watershed event that might steer him one way or the other. It did. He loved the music but found the wild Woodstock scene I, when the gates of immigration slammed shut. The first synagogue was Adas Jeshurun which opened in 1899, complete with ritual bath. Its intricately hand-carved Torah· ark, made by an unschooled cattle trad· er named Abraham Shulkin, is dis· played at the Jewish Museum in New York - a rare example of an ornate, Old World aron kodesh made by a Jew in the New World (Jim Sherman is a great-grandson of Shulkin). Mount Sinai, which opened in 190 I, was as Reform as Ad as Jeshurun was Orthodox. Between World Wars I and II, 60 to 70 clubs, classes and organizations ranging from socialist workers to Zionists met at the com· munity <;.enter in Sioux City. There were two or three kosher butchers, a Jewish bakery, delicatessens and restaurants featuring Jewish delicacies, amateur Yiddish theater and occasional stops by touring Yiddish uoupes. In 1944, a one-mile stretch of West Seventh Street contained 22 Jewish-i!wned businesses. Then came the end of World War II. Of the 418 Sioux City Jews in the armed forces in 1945, only 114 returned to stay. For three decades, prosperity masked a gradual population decline. A new Jewish Community Cen· ter, built in 1950, contained a gym· nasium. weight room. handball court, pingpong and pool tables, classrooms, meeting rooms, a canteen, kosher kitchen and mikveh, Jev.ish teen-agers made it their hangout during lunchtime and afler classes at Central High School, two blocks to the south. Central High closed in 1972. BY then the Jewish population was below 1,200. The community center was used less and less. !' jl rally to save rare wetlands (EDITOR'S NOTE- On tbe surface, it looks healthy enough, even beautiful, but underneath Ibis vast saltwater bay in Texas are the seeds or its destruction. Now caretakers want to rally citi· zens and government alike to protect the Mother Lagoon .) remember.' ' Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-E5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV The HondaPasspon At Additiorwlly, Holzer Clinic's Rehabilitation Facilities provide all necessary rehabilitation and therapy, both before and after surgery. 1 I Cars Holzer Clinic 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 810 E. STATE ST. -ATH~NS, OHIO New Car Departmeri* 594-8555 Ortllopaedics Department 446-5401 General1nformatioll 446-5411 Used Car Department 594-2114 ' / �IReds hike July 31, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV Page-E&-Sunday Times-Sentinel lead in NL Central America's oldest r----A/1 in a (12-hour) day's work funeral concern boasts of history (EDITOR'S NOTE - It's reputed to be America's oldest funeral home, a former Philadelphia cabinet shop that more than two centuries ago found a lively busines.~ tending to the dead . The 233-year hi,tury of the •.hop mi~ ­ rors Amerira S changmg atta tudes toward death and funer als.) 1 lly TED ANTIIONY AssO<·iated Pres.s Writer PHILA DELPHIA - History 's broo m has swept away the names of th e falkn Revo lutionary War so ld ios rcs po nst blc for Jacob Knorr's cabmet shop becoming a collm factory on an October day in 177 7 Som e' we re Briti sh redcoats, other< Am eri can patriots fighting und er Ge n. Geo rge Washin gton . They clashed in the Battle of Germantow n, just up the cobblestone road from Knorr 's firm . From that day forward . the shop found its livc!ICSl bu smcss '" handlmg the dead . Today. hum ans have found more effi cient ways to kill each other, and the world has changed in other ways: AIDS and cancer, not croup and con sumption. are the killers pooplc fear . But death remains death, and in the comer cabinetmaking firm that became Kirk & Nice Funeral Home - the mortuary that bills itself as America' s oldest - is sull burying Philadelphians, both renowned and little known. Through all those lifetimes, all those thousands of funerals and tears, the way Americans view life's end has evolved as much as the nation itself. "The funeral itself hasn't changed. It's the poople who have changed," said General Manager Joseph J. O'Keefe Sr., leading Kirk & Nice through Its ftrsl year ever under non -family ownership. Jacob Knorr opened his cabinet shop in 1761, and initially coffinmaking represented only a shver of his furniture business. But on Oct 4, 1777, the Battle of Genmantown turned the fledgling community into a killing field. Washington's forces lost the conflict, and Knorr's shop was commandeered by British soldiers. He built caskets for many of the 650 revolutionaries and 550 loyal· ists who fell that day. "More coffins were made that day than any day before or after," Kirk & Nice records say. For the next lwo centuries, the business - which evolved into a full-time monuary - was passed down. A Knorr married a Nice, and in the mid-1800s, an apprentice named Kirk was promoted to partner. It remained ·in the family until being sold last year. Today, the interior of Kirk & Nice- rebuilt more than once after frres and decay - is boastful of its history. The bright, spacious anteroom is decidedly unfunercal. The expected chandeliers and candelabra are supplemented by unexpected touches. Grandfather clocks stand in every comer. A grand piano sits nearby. and one table holds an old Victrola and antique cylindrical records. Happy paintings and old documents adorn the walls. In one room, an 18th-century oak cabinet has become a showcase for cremation urns. Historical artifacts dot the place, from collections of Liny toy soldiers to the frrst foreign-language Bibles printed in the Colonies. The feeling is more Den Display Case than Last Stop Before the Grave. "From the moment people walk through the door, there's just so many things for them to keep !herr auenlion on," O'Keefe says. "It's a natural stress reliever for grieving people." Call them what you will undertakers, morticians, funeral directors - members of the funeral industry did not always worry about relieving stress. For decades, American funerals were staid affairs with little room for improvisation or personality. Until World War II, most people died at home and funerals were held there or in churches. But smaller homes and apartments ended that tiadiLion, and mortuaries evolved into funeral homes. Most services before the mid20th century were religious, conservative - and often numbingly alike. • 'Dad generally died before Mother," says Ho~ard Raether, a Milwaukee funeral tndusuy consultant who headed the National Funeral Directors Association for 36 years. "The funeral director had a record book, and when Mother would die the family would come in and say, 'What did we have for Dad?' And Liley had the same service for Mother. "Today, the funeral of the kid who has been killed on a mountain bike is far different from the octogenarian who dies from Alzheimer's disease." People today sing pop songs, r \ give informal eulogies and place lavonte possessions inside the casl et - all anathema year s ago . Mea nwhil e, th e proliferation of coun selors, bereavement groups and other support network s since the mid -1960s ha s brought death out of the closet " Death to many is still a pornographi c word , but to more and more peopl e it is not," Raeth er Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 712 Pick 4: 1397 Super Lotto: 9-12-14-16-38-40 Kicker: Page4 937796 \· Tonight, partly rloudy. Low In 60s. Tuesday, cloudy. ftlgh In 80s. • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 62 say s. Early 17th -century coloni sts buncd their dead in the bare ground because th ey couldn't afford any thing cbc . The first eviden ce of co ffin burial in America was in 1678. By 1750. craftsmen specialized in coffin -making as part of the woodworking trade, and cabinetmakers became known as "undertakers. " Into thi s environment came Knorr, who opened his shop on a Germantown comer that was then a cow path. When it became a state highway, the bu siness had to be torn down and moved 15 feel to accommodate automobile traffic. Until the mid-1800s, the undertaker's job was only to build a coffin the length of a string used to measure the deceased . But by 1875, the job included laying out the body and tran sporting it to the grave. Funeral services were added a few decades later. With three viewing chapels, Kirk & Nice still conducts 300 funerals annually, down from its one-time high of 1,000 yearly, but still a brisk business despite stiff competition from more than 200 funeral homes around the city. It opened a new location in Plymouth Mcclin~. a suburb, in the 1960s. As it evolved, Kirk & Nice took on the trappings of the eras it passed through. The result: a place that emphasizes the ways people lived, not just the surroundings of death. "Not until funeral directors actually said, 'Hey - this doesn't have 10 be dark and gloomy all the time,' did it start to change," O'Keefe says. "People come here, and if nobody told you it was a funeral home, you wouldn't know.'' The body of John Heinz, the senior senator from Pennsylvania, passed through Kirk & Nice in 1991 after he died in an airplane collision over suburban Philadel· phia. The city's legendary exmayor Frank Rizzo's funeral also was held there. The last relative, Mary Ann Henderson. sold the family business in July 1993 to Stewart Enterprises Inc., a New Orleans conglomerate that owns hundreds of locally operated funeral homes. Henderson stayed on until February, then retired. "We've seen a lot of changes. The community has changed, but the trust we developed hasn't," said assistant manager Bill Wilson, a 17-year veteran retained by Stewart Enterprises. Raether says he has come across no older funeral home in the country. The people who run Kirk & Nice say they're willing to change with the times - a tiail, they say. that has helped the business survive so long. Copyright I 994 1 S.CUon, 10 Pageo 35 conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 1, 1994 A Muldmodla Inc. Newopaper Top state education officers get pay hik~ By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - State government's top education officers head into the new school year with pay raises at a time when Gov. George Voinovich is critical of local district spending on administrators. But Voinovich is not complaining about the $7,000 pay boost granted to Ted Sanders, superinlen· dent of public instruction, or the $9,000 increase for Elaine Hairston. higher education chancellor. Michael Dawson, Voinovich 's press secretary, said independent boards determine the salaries of both officials. The elected State Board of Education at its July meeting raised Sanders' salary from $119,000 to I .I work a 12-hour day and can finish several towers in that time. (AP) Cincinnati Gas & Electric workers painted an electric tower near Miamitown, Ohio, last week. A team or eight painters $126,193 . The appointed Ohio Board of Regents rai sed Ms. Hairston's salary from $126,194 to $135,000. State law prohibits the superintendent's salary from exceeding that of the chancellor. "The governor is extremely satisfied with Dr. Sanders' performance and thinks he is an outstanding superintendent of public instruction," Dawson said. Voinovich is paid $115,762, the governor's office said. Last month, he complained that schools were too quick 10 hire administiators and too slow to cut costs. Salary lists that school districts provide to the Ohio Department of Education show 10 of the state's 714 school superintendents were paid $100,000 or Mid-American town celebrates Little League lly JOHN HANNA Associated Press Wtiler BAXTER SPRINGS, Kan. - If Liule League baseball has a Yankee Stadium, it's here, along Grant Street, between 14th and 15th. The grass is even, green and thick. The infield is a perfect red clay. Local merchants' advertisements cover the outfield fences, 200 feet from home all around. A breeze makes a seal four rows up in the right-field bleachers as good a place as any to see a game. For three decades, Baxter Springs has had a place in Little League baseball in Kansas similar to the one the Yankees had in the American League during their glory days. The state Liule League champion is as likely to be an all-star team from B~xter Springs as a team from anywhere. The park has been the site of just about every state and regional tournament possible, and a small museum is dedicated to the boys who play and the adults who coach them. If you want to know why this town of 4,700 people in far southcast Kansas has such a strong program, 9-year-old Michael Denning has this observation: "It's cool." Adults are crazy about the game, and they wanl their children to be crazy about i~ too. Men who played 20 or 25 years ago now coach their sons and nephews. "It's a baseball town, Baxter is," says Doug Garvin, father of Cody Garvin, the 8-year-old second baseman for the Ozark Salad team. "He'd be heartbroken if he couldn't play ball." The city has Senior League 'baseball for boys and a girls' soft· ball program, but the Liulc League program is its gem, run on a budget of about $15,000 a year. About 160 kids, ages 6 tluough 12, play in the program in its three divisions, including T-ball for 5- and 7. year olds and minor league for 8- and 9- year olds. Regularseason games begin in late April and end during the July Fourth holiday, after which older boys stan Little League tournaments. Since 1964, a Baxter Springs' all-star team has won the state tournament 14 times,_ including eight straight tttles stanmg m 1984. The last title was in 1991. Baxter Springs' teams have been in their share of regional tour- naments, too, but haven't won the Lillie League World Series yet. They came within one game in 1955. The Lillie League program began in 1956, after boys had played in a league sponsored by the local Kiwanis for years. The stadi· urn was built then, though most of the improvements came after 1969. Nobody practices on the field , which is used only for games. All of its bleachers, except for the ones in left field, are covered. There is a building for indoor balling practice nearby. The town's love of baseball can be traced back for decades. During World War II, local residents would come in large crowds to watch teams of teen-agers play because it was the only real enter· tainment during those years, said Calvin Mishler, one of the league's consultants. who has coached fnom .· .. the beginning. .' ,.OBACCO KING ''The King Of Tobacco Prices~~ HONORING BIKERS - State Rep. Mark Malon"e 0-South Point, presented the Meigs County Bikers with a plaque for their service to the community Saturday. The bikers rode about 70 miles to Albens and around the region to Cigarettes By The Carton Local News in Brief: GPC •••••••••••••••••••••••• s8.30 After $3.00 ·~bate BASIC .................... 59.30 AFTER $2.00 REBATE KOOL 1OO's· •••••••••• 510.30 After $4.00 Rebate lORAL •••••••••••••••••••• s8.30 After $3~00 Rebate CAMEL•••••••••••••••••• 511.30 After $3.00 Rebate MONARCH •••••••••••••• s8.30 After $3.00 Rebate MONTCLAIR •••••••••••• 57.80 After $3.50 Rebate PYRAMID •••••••••••••••• 57.90 After $3.00 Rebate MISTY••••••••••••••••••••• s9.30 After $2.00 Rebate COVINGTON •••••••••••• 57.40 After $3.00 Rebate OK funds for plant's expansion Funding has been approved for a 200-million-pounds per year capacity expansion allhe SheU Chemical Company s Point Pleasant polyester resins plant in Apple Grove, W.Va., the company announced today. The cost of the expansion was not released. The expansion is expected to be completed by mid-1996 and wiU bring the capacity of the plant to more than 800 million pounds per year, including a 165-million-pound expansion completed in May. The expansion is to meet a 20 percent growth in the need for polyester resin used in soft drink bottles, said General Manager Terry Persinger. The resin is also used to make food trays and other clear containers. Company officials said it is too soon to tell if the expansion will create new JObs. · Shell Chemical Company is a division of the Houston-based Shell Oil Company. Police burn pot plants in Mason Chewing Tobacco By The Carton TAYLOR PRICES .............................. 58.39 LANCASTER•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s11.89 More than 4,500 marijuana plants, with an estimated street value $8 million. were confiscated and burned over the weekend, the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Virginia State Police reponed. Police Sgt. G.L. Clark said one juvenile has been arrested in connection with the cultivation and more arrests are expected. · After receiving several phone calls, the police found the plants in the Cornstalk Public Hunting Area near Henderson, W.Va. Upon arrival, the police found one field of plants and requested a helicopter. From the air, four more fields were spotted, the largest having 1,400 plants. Clark said the fields were surrounded with booby tiaps. The bust could possibly be the largest in Mason County's history. Assisting the state police were the Mason and Gallia county sheriffs departments, and the Point Pleasant police and volunteer fire departments. TROPHY ••••••,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 58.39 MAIL POUCH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 512.49 REDMAN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •12. 99 REDMAN (Golden Blend) .............. s12.49 LEVI GARREn .............................. s11. 99 PAY CAR•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s12.49 BEECHNUT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s11.S6 STARR VALUE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s7.99 DISCOUNT COLD BEER Come In For AFree Test Soak 1oaay ®~· Where America Goes 10 Relax- BlUM LUMBER CO. SlATE ROUTE 241 915·3301 CHISlER, OHIO Darwin man arrested on charges A Darwin man wanted by the Athens Police Deparunent for an incident at McHappy's in Athens was arrested Fnday ntghl, accord· ing to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reports. . Daniel Pierce, 36, Darwin, was transported to the county hne where he was later transported to Lhe Athens County Jail, records show. Deer/car accident probed SKOAL S18.80 A ROLL COPENHAGEN s18.80 AROLL A Syracuse man swerved to miss a ~eer Friday night and ran his 1988 Oldsmobile into a ditch causing light damage, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. Scou Hubbard, Syracuse, was driving west on Pine Grove Road when the accident occurred. No injuries were reported. I USE OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE TIRO TOBACCO KING I Hours .: Mon .-Sat. 8 a m-10 pm : Sun . 1 p.m. -10 p.m. 675·1698 1114 VIAND ST. POINT PLEASANT I 312·8214 370 WEST MAIN RIPLEY 773-5645 2ND STREET MASON raise money for the county infirmary and the county senior citizens' center. The annual toy run will be held Oct. 5. Last year the bikers gave toys to 525 children. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) I Patrol tickets Pomeroy man A Pomeroy man was cited bf the GaUia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol for driving under the influence, no operator's license and failure to control following a one-car crash Sunday on County Road 3 (Leading Creek). The patrol said J3111es A. ~ond, 26, 141-1/2 B Bu~ternut Ave., was westbound, 1-4/10 mtles south of State Route 124 tn Rut· land Township at 10:15 p.m. when he came upo~ a nghl curve at a set of railroad traeks. His car went off the left stde of the road and went onto the traCks. . Leamond was not injured and the car was shghdy damaged, the patrol said. Protesters greet health caravan By The Associated Press More than 200 protesters waved signs and jeered .~s the ': Heallh Security Express bus vtstled a union headquarters in southwest Ohio to try to build support for President Clinton's health care plan. The bus drove past the protesters Sunday outside United Food & Com mere ial Workers Local 1099 headquarters in Monroe, about 15 miles north of Cincinnati. Backers of health care reform are traveling across the nation_ to try to gain support. Erskm_e Bowles director of the Small Bust· ness Administiation, accompanied the caravan on its southern Ohio visit. Reform proponents had lunch, spoke at the union headquarters and gave interviews to the medta .. "There is no soluuon for !has health care crisis without universal coverage," Bowles said. Other people described their problems finding coverage for l'reexistin~ c~>ndauons, say10g the sat~­ ation hmtted thear JOb opportum- ties. Protestors objected to any health care proposal under which abor· Lions would be covered. They also said the government should not be allowed to run the health care systern. "I think ~~(re. going to do a lousy job of ·~ S31d protester Pat Cooksey. The caravan slOpped later Sunday in Columbus, where it attiacted about two dozen protesters and supponers. more in the school year that ended June 30. Almost one-third of the superintendents - 2 15 were paid $70,000 and above. More than half - 431 -were paid $60,000 and above. · The statewide average was $64,988. In each case. the figures represent base salary and do not include benefits that vary among districts. The American Association of School Administra· tors said similar s.alaries for the nation's school systems, with enrollments ranging from 300 to I mil lion, averaged $87,717 in the last school year. Why do superintendents in Oh1o appear to tra1l the national average? "Why don't you ask the governor who says we have fat cat salaries?" said Bernard Dunnan, director Rep. Malone creates bill to aid firefighters By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Volunteer firefighters may gel some much-nccdcd aid if a bill sub· milled last week by Stale Rep. Mark Malone passes, Malone announced at a press conference Friday in Tuppers Plains. A $5 million fund would be set aside as matching grant money, making departments pay just 25 percent for safety equipment, fire trucks and fire hall renovations, said Malone, D-South Point The smallest fire departments would be eligible for this money those volunteer divisions in counties with less than 100,000 residents or townships with no more than 5,000 residents, he said. "When people are willing to sacrifice their own lives we need to be willing to help them get equipment so they can protect the laves of local citizens."' Malone told a crowd of about 20 fire department officials. "I'm not generating new taxes and that means someone else will lose. It's going to take your support in writing letters and call ing people." The legislation is long ovcrdue 1 has since recent government oouon heaped more mandates and rural areas have costly home insurance premiums, Malone said. "When you add it all up, the dis- tance, the response time and lack of equipment. there is no question lha.l the area's volunteer fire depart· mcnts sorely lag behind our urban neighbors in the fare fighting business," he added. In Malone's district - Gallia, Jackson. Meigs and pan of Lawrence - 36 volunteer fire departments serve about I 00,000 people with outdated and limited equipment. For example, the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department only has 1wo tanker trucks that arc 1960 and 1963 models, fire officials said. The 30 volunteer firefighters must spend $600 each for 36 hours of training before they can pick up a hose. said Jason Hager. lieutenant with the department. The department raises its money through an annual chicken barbeque, Hager added. Another area that sorely needs protection is Bedford Township that has surrounding departments respond to local calls, said Dale Brickles. president of the Bedford Township V.F.D. Committee. "We're out in the middle of now here. We're on the botlom of the totem pole," Bricldes said. The 1,100 residents have raised $8,000 during the last year to help set up a dep<irtment, Brickles said. Area departments have donated old CQlli'!llll(:tll which has netpeo. SCOUT PROJECTS JUDGED - Nearly 200 projects completed by Meigs C?unly girl scouts were judged Saturday at the fatrgroun~. Here Aubrie Kopec, a member of Brownte Troop 1120, Salem Center, displa~s her famil! tree project to Dottie Bond, CoolvtUe, a coordt· Personal income up 0.1 percent in June WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans' income rose a scant 0.1 percent in June, the fifth straight increase, and failed to keep pace with a 0.4 percent spending rise, the government said today. The Commerce Department reported that consumer. spending, which represents two-thirds of the nation's economic activity, was up for the second straight month and four of the last five. The June increase matched the 0.4 percent of lcgi slalivc services for the Buckeye Association of School Administrators. "When you have a situation in wh1ch we arc subject to voter initiated referenda for every dollar and dime we can receive and spend, I believe that most superintendents do not want their salaries to be the lightning rod for a district when their career is on the line," Dunnan said. Dawson said decisions about salaries for admimstrators and teachers rest with local boards, although the state sets a minimum level for teachers. ·'The salaries are 85 percent of expenses in school di stricts. Obviously when you're talking about controlling costs that's one of the areas you need to look at," Dawson said. advance for May. . Income had risen 0.4 percent 10 May and the last Lime it fell was in January, when it slipped 0.6 percent. . Disposable income - meome after taxes - rose 0.1 percent m June after a I percent increase in May. In another repon today, the government reported that construcu~n spending inched up 0.2 percent 10 June. The bill already has gained bipartisan suppon in the state House and the bill could pass by next spring and departments could get money at the beginning of 1996, · Malone said. This legislation would be the first to include a funding mechanism for increasing demands, he added. "I think the pol would be big enough so one community in every county wouldgcl money every year," Malone said. ''I'm assuming people will not abuse this." The bill already has 14 co-sponsors and could get about 50 cosponsors, he added. Next, the legislation must be approved in the township and then the fmance committees. All grant funding would be administered by the state fare marshall, according to the legislation. "We're going to keep it very simple - keep it to one agency," Malone said. This legislation is another building block toward auracting busi ness to the area by reducing insurance rate premiums, Malone said. "If you own a business m rural Ohio you are well aware of the cost of insuring your inventory. For those who do not. let me assure you that the costs might stagger you before you open the doors," he added. nator with the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council. Other judges were Pat Thoma, the Rn. William Middleswarth, Carolyn Casto, Patty Cook, Joan Corder, Bunny Kohl, April Smith, Paige Cleek, Mary Tobin, Gail E. Hulette, and Crystal Jelfers. I � 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 30, 1994 escobar fisher jeffers sprouse wells writesel young