http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a34433000fe83030b357361b5901977f.pdf a836766ecfb5a06b52670954c84da289 PDF Text Text Alo ng the River $1.00 Wets retl ~111: The •work' in fireworks ... Hi:-· 80 Low: 50s Criterium kicks off festival -Page C1 Details on PageA2 Hydro project on schedule -PageA3 -Featured on page B-1 • tmts A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant · July 2, 1995 Go.v ernor signs 33.88 budget; • Ohio Gov. George Volnovlch signs a$33.8 billion, two-year budget as he works In his office late Friday. Volnovlch beat the midnight deadline - when the 0 Vetoes·teacher tenure . previous state budget expired· by six hours. "The provisions submitted to me in this bill not only contradict my goals ·in this regard. but constitute a step backwards from c~ent law," Voinovich said in a news , · •• release. "The Ohio Education Association has minimized the positive evaluation aspects of the original language and created additional protections for unsatisfactory teachers by easing already lax standards,'· he said. · OEA officials could not be reached for comment Friday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. George Voinovich jettisoned a pet project, then signed a record $33.8 billion budget for. the next two years. Voinovich used his ,line-item veto power 18 times on mostly minor matters. But in one not-so-minor veto, he opted to kill a section .dealing with teacher tenure and performance evaluation - including some long-sought changes - rather than accept the version passed by the Legislature. · Vol. 30, No. 21 night. A security guard answering the Columbus headquarters said all had le~t for Voinovich spokesman Mike Dawson said the tr'!tion would continue to try to get legislation '\lal;sed making it easier for school districts to get rid teachers. , ,Generally. Yoinovich was pleased with the h•lrluet ~ "This is a-productive and fiscally · buclget that takes important steps toward accompl he said in a news release. The budget increas~s the personal income tax exemption for taxpayers and their spouses from $650 to $750 in the~ first year. and by another $100 in the second. The exemption for dependents • increases from $650 to $850 to $1,050. The change will save the a family of four earning $32.000 a year about$45 in the second y,ear and cost $70 million. The budget does not include ' Voinovich's plan to transfer money from wealthier scliool districts to poorer ones: Critics dubbed it "Robin Hood" and said it would make it difficult for school districts to pass tax levies. Instead. the budget addresses the equity issue by increasing money for poor school districts from $75 million t'his year to $90 million in the coming year, and $100 million the year after. It also increases the amount the state counts as locally contributed money when it.figures how much districts get under the complicated financing formula. The changes shifts about $25.5 million from high-wealth to moderate; to low-wealth districts. · City targets ·s pring Valley Unso for annexatiorNrttempt mystery: '92 shooting vexes Meigs authorities By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis officials · have targeted the Spring Valley area for annexation, but are still defining which By JIM FREEMAN } portions can "realistically" be added to the Times-Sentinel Staff • city. SALEM CENTER - On May 9. 1992. A public me'eting to address annexation searchers combing a wooded area in rur~l Meigs questions from property owners .has been County found the body of turkey hunter Ronald scheduled by the City Commission for 7 E. Pohl, lying face down on top of his shotgun p.m.'July II in the Activities Building at - the apparent victim of an accidental shootGallipolis Developmental Center. mg. City Manager Matlhew Coppler said an At the time. investigators thougl:ll they would annexation committee comprised of city soon determine who shot Pohl. However, more officials and citizens agreed the area west than three. years later, circumstances·surroundof the city out State Route 160 to and , ing his death - including the identity of the UNSOLVED MYSTERY- The shooting of tur· including Spring Valley would be the likeshooter - continue to vex law enforcement key hunter Ronald Pohlln May,1992, contln· ues to baffle law enforcement officers lnclud; _liest site to annex. · officers. The committee is preparing informa.tio1n· I ~1-f'jJ"~U. .. r< l<now liille aoouti'Oiil's Ta:~t mo-- lng Meigs County Sheriff Jamea.M~Soultby, shown here examlrilng a roadside shrine to outline potential benefits in service and ments. but Meigs County Sheriff James M. erected In Pohl's memory. costs that joining the city would present. Soulsby explained some of wliat investigators .. "This was the. proposed area residents do know. ' the cabin on a neighboring piece of property. felt was a primary site to annex, but the Pohl. 58. and his son, Mike, al so. of Dayton. • Potts reported hearing severo~! shots in the exact sections have not been defined," arrived early that morning at the cabin of Tom area at approximately 10 a.m .. Soulsby said. Coppler said. Potts- also a Dayton-area resident, on PricePohl, who wore a white beard, had a mesh bag 0 "Whafwill happen. afterthe public meetStrong ~.qad in Salem Township. Upon their sl.ung over hi s shoulder containing a turkey ing, is that the committee will sit down arrival. the two reportedly decoy. His hat was hangwith property owners and determine what went directly intd the "We're stillinvestigating it. ing on a branch nearby. can be realistically "annexed into the city," woods to hunt. separating Pohl ·had be-en· Slfot SEEKING EXPANSION- Gallipolis officials hope the corporation limits sign on State from each other. Soulsby I want to solve it··· This is the from behind with a load he added . . ' The city currently provides water. sewer Route 160 leading Into town can be extended fi!I:MII!r out to the Spring Valley area as they said. only one I've got (unsolved oroo buckshot - an ungear for a "pro-active approach" to annexa'Tml'l. City leaders said they are getting and fire protection to the area. Mike came back around shooting)." · usual size of shot for tur· The city is barred from initiating annex - annexation Inquiries from areas surrounding Gallipolis. · 1p.m. and his father didn't, key hunting. according [ ation drives itself, but is looking to propSoulsby said. He and Potts Sheriff James M. Soulsby to Meigs County Game erty owners to circulate petitions. The committee can assist resi- looking at what the city could do to s'top the stockyard," Coppler dro_ve~oundthearealook-~ . __ _ . Protector Keith W!Jud. dents w!Til annexation efforts solely by offering Information ana explained. "ZoningproVided Iry!hecily would certainly l<cep the - ing for him before calling the sheriffs office. 00 buckshot is generally used for hunting large property us~ge the same. but the city has nothing to do with the guidance, Coppler explained. A search party. consisting of deputies. emer- game at clo.~e range and in heavy cover. · sitin$ of the stockyard." · · · "There is some citizen interest in annexation. more so than we've gene)' medical service members. wildlife officMost of the .30-caliberbuckshot pellets struck seen in some time." Commission President Carol O'Rourke said. Anti,stockyard sentiment and annexation were not coincidental. ers aj\d other volunteers was quickly organized Pohl in the upper body. neck and head. One of · Coppler said interest in annexation ·-has been spurred by-some Cop pier explained, and he said he hopes11n annexation move won 't and, at about 4:15p.m.. Potts. who joined one of the pellets struck him in the Iicari with another Spring Valley residents' opposition to the establishme':t of a become part of the controversy betwee'n the stockyard' s opponents the groups of searcher, .found the 6-foot 2-inch. lodging ·itself in his brain, an autopsy· report Producers Livestock Association-operated stockyard on land near and supporters. 250-pound Pohllying face -down in a wooded concluded. Thre~: Spring Valley residents filed suit in Gallia County Comthe Galli a County Junior Fairgrounds. . area several hundred yards behind and above Continued on page A2 Continued on page ~2 "The residents there discussed the value of zoning and were Budget commission denies additional funding. for parks News capsules By JIM FREEMAN . . Times-Sentinel Staff · POMEROY ~The Meigs County Budget Commission Friday denied a request by county park officials seeking additional funding from the county's local government allotment. . . Early last month,budget commission members met with park director Mary Powell and park board member Jim Pape who asked the commission for part of local government allotment funds . . . The local gove(Jiment allotment, whtch does not currently provtde any . funding, (or the park district; is divided among local muniCipalities and townships. · · The park-district had ~ought $44,000. . . . , "It will-be very difficult for the budget commtsstOn to take money away from these financially strapped institutions who provide police, fire; safety and highway necessities for their citizens and put that money into a park district," reads a letter the budget commission prepared for park director Mary Powell. "It is the belief of the budget commission that the park district should make application to the county commissioners to be included within the' county budset if there are sufficient funds available for county purposes," the letter added. . . For this year, county commtsstoners reduced thedtstnct s f11ndmg allowmg it ~o operate for only' half a ye~r. Park·off•ce functtons halted Fnday. Earlt~r, commissioners relieved the park offtce fro~ duttes related to the promotton of tourism in the county. · Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes, a member of the b.ud~et commission, said the commission could not change the a tons a ttme even 1f local political sul;xlivisions agreed 10 do so. However, Lentes speculated that it w Jd be difficult to get the subdivisions to give up their money. . Budget commission president and county Treasurer Howard Frank satd he would not change the local governi'QeJII distribution. "It affects too fllany people," he said. • Lerites suggested the park district attempt to get state funding through a program for parks an(!· recreation. • Powell said the stare funds are not for a~ministrative fees or to run an office. "They are for upgrading eltisting parks and facilities," she said. Powell said her office administers programs such as soceer and the PuntPass Kick program. c , • • GOOD MORNING Factory orders up 1.4 percent in May Factory WASHINGTON (AP)- Orders to U.S. factories rose 1.4 percent in May, recovering from three straight declines. The .Commef~e ·Department said Friday the broadly-based increase· was the largest since orders rose 2 . percent in December. Analysts predicted the rebound after demand plunged 2.2 percent in April and fell by smaller amounts the previous two mpJ)ths. The string of three straight monthly declines had been the first time that happened ~ince March,thro,ugh May 1993. Economic growth ,has showed some recent signs of modest recov- • Oiilers · Fraud, errors cost food ~stam~_pr9gram $1.7 billion· last year Today's Times-Sentinel ___:~u Sectk!nN • 178 P!!CC5 WASHINGTON (AP)- Ameri btal new ordem in billions of dollars, cans collected $I. 7 billion in food seasonally adjusted stamp benefits they did not deserve last year, according to a federal sur$3l0 vey. It blames the loss on mistakes 300 by local welfare caseworkers and ,290 recipients who provide inaccurate or fra\ldulenl information about their 270 incomes. According.to. the.Agriculture De'260 partment, 7.65 percent of the $22.7 250 billion in food stamps paid out last 240 year went to people who either were 230 not entitled to receive them, or colJFMAM ..., leered more than they should have. 11115 Tli·ousands of other low-income Ameri can~ were ,cjenie~ $608 mil ery. lion in food stamps that they should Earlier Friday, the government re, have recei'ledbecauseofmistakes in ported that gross domestic producl rose at a 2.7 percent annual rate in the firs.t welfare offices across the country. quarter this year. That is less than half the 5.1 percent booming growth in the Nearly 27 milliqn Americans get last three months of 1994. The M~y boost in factory orders pqshed them 8'.8 percent higher for the first help with their g{ocery bills frOJ.ll food stamps. · five months this yea!' compared to tho same period a year ago. . - Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sport§ Alon'g the River Weather Dl 83 03-7 Insert A4 A3 AS Cl-6 81 A2 Columns .lack Andcaon· Fred Crow JjmFreemap Jjm Sapds . c '"'· Obko . . . . hbllnlq Co. CC?ngress. sends Clinton 50-state ~xpansion of Medicare Select program WASHINGTON (AP) - Senior citizens in all 50 states would be able to '. buy extra Medicare coverage at a discount by agreeing to use managed care under~ bill given final approval Friday in the House. . The House voted 350-~ to expand the Medicare Select demonstratio.n project.. Since 1992, the policies have been sold in just 15 states. Despite the lopsided vote, several senior Democrats acc~sed the Republicansofrushing through an expansion of a program that may q:>st Medicare money. ~ • President Clinton i~ expected to sign the me~sure, elttendinga program that was due to ~pile at midnight Friday. Without the extension, insurers could not sign up any new customers, although the 450,000 current MedJ&are Select c u sto~e~s would.not lose the1r coverage. · Medicare· Select is a new type of Medigap supplemental policy. In exchange for discounted premiums, seniors agree to go to selected hospitals and other providers. . ... I ' . �• • j ' .jiunbq 1llimn-JientiNI Page A2-• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, OHIO Weather Sunday, July 2 Accu-W~ forecas& for daytime conditions and high u.mpon~~ures MICH. 1MansJield j 74• I• ~ Youngstown ""· -~ • IColumbus In• I . W.VA. ...... _... dilt1-(f-. KY. ~ .. , ..........~..~ · ···· ~++ .,... ·::.;::~ Showers T-siDm!S Rain Flurrie• Snow Ice SIXlf!JI Pt Cloudy Clo::cly Cl1995 Accu-~. Inc. \Itt ......ted p,... G/aphiciNel P·leasant conditions·to rule :tor ·remainder of weekend The record high for Saturday at By Tbe Associated Press the Columbus weather station was Ohioans are seeing cooler, drier 98, set in 1953. The record low of ·and less humid weather Ibis week44 was set in 1988. end. Sunrise on· Sunday will be at Clear skies were expected SaiUr· 6:07a.m. !lny iligbt as hlgll pressure and dry Weather forecast: air centered over ·the state. Low Sunday ... Sunny and. pleasant. temperatures dipped to 50 to 55. Highs 75 to 80. Sunday will be sunny and pleasMonday ... Panly cloudy. Mornant willl highs ranging from 75 to ing lows 55 to 60. Highs from the 80. 70s to the lower 80s. upper The Fourth of July holiday Extended forecast: looks fairly seasonal Expect panly Fourth of July and Wednescloudy skies with scattered thunday ... Partly cloudy with scattered derstorms. mostly during the afterl.ows showers and thunderstonns. noon and early evening . Highs will in the mid and up(ier 60s. Highs in reac h tbe middle 80s in mpst the mid and upper 80s. places. Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks By The Associated Press The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and Wesi Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 1-3-0 Pick 4: 7-6-3-9 · Buckeye 5: 15-20-23-25-27 Three Ohio Lottery tickets show ·the right five-number combination in Buckeye 5, and c;!ICh entitles the owner to claim a $100,000 prize, (ll(be lottery anDOIDlced Saturday. The winninL tickets were sold in · Amherst, MaSsillon and East Liver- worth $250. The 5.463 with three of the numbers are each wonill $)0. The 51,568 with two of ttie numbers are each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay our $905,379 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,527,103. . In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $342,595 and will share $134,700. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $30 million. pool. WEST VIRGINIA . Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled Daily 3: 8-7 .() ~ $452,638. Daily 4: 8-0o1."6~ The 168 Buckeye 5 game tickets · Cash 25: 6-16-17"18-29-23 wiill four of the numbers are each r wv Sunday, July 2, 1995 Senators block- ~pending cuts measure · Tri-County Briefs: By DAVID ESPO lienee Day break. other Democrats supporled lhe and many of the members of his A!<<octated Press W~iter 1'he gntllock on the floor stood spending cut bill on the Senate own party in Congress. WASHINGTON'....:. lita prelude in contrast to ·a news conference floor, noting it was a follow-up to a Wellsto'ne said the measure to moriths of combat , two lonely where Dole, House Speiu<er Newt measure Clinton had vetoed. would burt some of the "most vulliberals blocked Senate approva l Gingrich of Georgia and other The replacement measure ; nerable" citizens of his cold Friday of spending cuts in social GOP lea!lers hailed Thursday's de vi sed through negotiations weather state with its cuts in energy progrdJlls while Republicans cele· congressional passage of a plan to belweim Republ ican leaders and assistance, housing and oth'er probrated passage of tl1e1t plan to hal· eliminate deficits by 2002. the White House, restored $772 grruns. ''I'm going to he an advoancc U1e budget. "We're. reversing a trend as far million for educatir.n, environmen- catc tor illese people," he said. In a reference 10 a. strin g of Parting company with Prisident as crushing debt. We're reversing a tal and olber programs favored by Clinton and other party elde rs, trend a• far as crushing taxalion," the White House. Thai was offset spe nding cu t measures ahead, he Scns. Paul Wellstone of Minnesota said Dole. "We believe the Ameri- by $794 million iu cut.<, about half said: " What I'm saying is if thi s is and Carol Moseley-Draun of llli - can people will be proud of it of it from travel ru1d administrative a glimpse of what' s to come, I'm nnis prevented a fit•11 vote on a bill · because we kept our word." cost.' lbroughout the govenunent. not going to he silent. II would be to cut $16.4 billion from previously The budg~t ·Outline, which ~"It's better than half a loaf," wrong." · • enacleu spending while funneling cleared ove r solid Democratic . hi e smd. While liberal s pull!d in one aid to victims of the Califo rnia opposition, calls for $894 billion in linton, in a written statement direction , conservalives tugged in earthquake and other disasters. savings, much of it from Medicare, Thursday night, said: •'The new anoth er. House Republicans "TI1e people of my state would Medicaid, education and welfare, bill achieves the same runount of released a Jeuer to Clinton saying not wailt to see me just lay down and call s for a $245 billion tax cut. defi cit reduction as the previou s~ they woulu vote against ahy meaon this railroad track and ge t run While the president's sigl)ature bill, butil does so the right way_ sure to raise ille debt limit until U1e over without saying anything," was not needed on the budget out· by protecting investment.~ in chil- government is on a "true glide said Mo!<eley-Braun. She and Well- line. his assent will be required to dre n, education, national service, path" to a balanc ed bull get oy stone objected to cuts in job train- put the follow-up mea sures into job1:raining and the environment 2002 or sooner. · ing, henting IL'sisOince fnr the poor law. Senate Minority Leader Tom that Congress wanted to cut... The IID:uelslmfKirllUtt; llecause and other domestic programs. Daschle, D-S.D .. predicted Climon That's not how Wellstone .and the Treasury is expected to reach An irritated Majority· Leader would use his veto repeatedly to try Moseley-Braun· saw it. Exercising the limit of its borrowing ability in ·nob Dole of Kansas shelved the to force Republicans In abandon . .their prerogative , they blocked mid-October, and legislation would 1Dole's effortHo bring the measure be needed to extend it. measure. at least until lawmakers "extreme" proposals. relum frmn a week-long lndepcnIroni cally, Daschle and mo,;t to a final vole. The me:L~ure cleared the H11use on Thursday night despite signifi. cant Democratic opposition that Continued from page A1 city's 1 pe;cent income tax, address- reflected the gulf between Clinton man Pleas-Soturt last week to halt a ingquestionsonwhatincomeistaxed land leasefortl'le PLAfacilily.Ground and what isn't. was broken for the stockyard SaturFaced with shrinking population day. and revenues, the city identified anClarifying the .city 's position on nexation as one of its· primary goals annexation and providing infonna- for the next five years. lion will be the focus of the public Coppler said he feels annexation has ils bene fils for Spring Valley resi meeting, Coppler said. "There 's a .lol of confusion that dents receiving city water. Current surroundsannexationandlhal'ssome· lines need replacement to increase times what kills it," he said. "We 're walet pressure in the area, he said, but See trying to take a pro-active approach." the city cannot apply for grant fundJerry Bibbee "Weareintheprocessofpreparing ing lo improve its system in Marvn Keebaugh Doc Hayman material, including fact sheets, lobe unincorporated areas. able to answer questions," O'Rourke "We 're looking at solutions 10 wa- ~ ·~--....,.------, said. "We want to make a coherent ter problems without raising thpales," Just 20 Mlriutos Drive Straight Up Gun metal gray w/maroon leather presentation to property owners.'' Coppler said. "This is one of lhe best Rl. 7 North lhru TuppeiS Plains interior-Dual Power Seats, All The fact sheets include infonnation ways we can think of to improve ~2945 State Rt. 7 on rates for water, sewage and gar- se rvices ahd keep the area growing. It Coolville, Ohio 45723 Cadillac options. Perfectly bageservicethecityfeelsiscompara- will help the city and county both . { 14} 66 -3 50 maintained car. Only 4,1,,000 miles 6 7 3 lively cheaper, she explained. The grow, because our fates are tied to· Only $18,900 sheet also explains features of lhe . gether." GALLIPOLIS - Bidwell rontractor Tom Holstein has boarded •up the front of the first floor of the Newberry building at 53-55 t:ourt St. until a decision is made by the owner on tht: building's future , City Manager Matthew Coppler said'. Tile barricade was erected in e~pectati<:m of the Cfl)wds in downtown Gallipolis during the River Recreation Festival. The barrier will be temporary, Coppler said. , City officials met Thursday with Holstein, who bas been retained by Mike Nonillup of Gallipolis to bring the building down to its ftrSt' floor. · Furore plans call for the facade to be taken down to the ftrst layer • of bricks, be sealed, and erect a fence in the rear of the building to prevent entry into IJ!e aging structure, Coppler said. · "They told us they're committed to getting the situation taken care of," Coppler said. Tile building, weakened by a nearby fire in November 1993 and by heavy snows· that winter, has been the focus of safety concerns from the city administration. The city flied suit in September 1994 to force owner Hru;old Newberry to repair or demolish the structure . Newberry and Northup were at the time also involved in lltiga- lion over ownership of the building, but fiave since resolved. th e issue. The city's suit is still pending in GalUa Counly Common . Plea' Court "to ensure it will be taken care of," Coppler sa ill. GALLIPOLIS - ·Two area natives have been promoted to sergeant by the .State Highway Patrol and will joinUy serve a• assistant·post commanders at Ironton, Patrol Superintendent Col. Warren H. Davies announced Friday. Receiving the promotions were Troopers Richard L. Meadows Jr. and James R. Hutton. Meadows, a graduate of Hannan Trace High School, joined the patrol in 1984 as a dispatcher at the Gallia-Meigs Post. He entered trooper trdining in April 1988 and was commissioned the following September. , Meadows has been assigned to Ironton throughout his career and has been a canine handler for tiJe past .three years. . He has been twice honored by the patrol for excellence - flfSt in · !992 for capturing lwo armed robbery suspects, and in 1994 for res· · cuing a crash victim from a ~uming cat. · · Meadows, who bas accumulated credits from Ohio University, currently resides in Albany. Hutton, a Meigs High school graduate, entered the patrol academy in November 1982 and received his commission the following March. He ha• been assigned to Ironton since and wa' honored as that post's Trooper of the Year in 1989. Hutton currently resides in South Point with his wile Sally and daughter Leah, 11 . . Fire dafT!.ages car on U.S. 35 CENTERVILLE - Fire of unknown origin damaged a car on U.S. 35 two miles !rom the Rio Grande exit Friday, the Centerville . Volunteer Fire Department reported. ·· Two trucks and 10 firefighters- responded at 9:14 p.m. and used 75 gallons of water to extinguish !be blaze in the 1985 Dodge, a department spokesperson said. No damage estimate has been established and the owner of the car was not immediately known Satur. day. Now Stocking 1996 Hurricane.Deck Boats & Landau Aluminum John Boafs Come See Our ·Boats on Display . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police are investigating the theft of truck parts from a city business. . Paul Martin, owner of Martin's Garage, Ill Vine Sr., informed police Friday that a carburator and intake manifold were taken from U1e garage. Time of the theft is unknown, officers said. . In ot11er matters; police cited James M. Montgomery, 19, 756 Second Ave., Gallipolis, for driving under the influence, and. Anthony W. Syrus, 18, 742 Kemper Hollow Road, Galli)llllis, for underage consumption. The citations were issued early Saturday. . ·- -~ Ciled by police Friday was Jobn M. 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RE MEDI CAL SUPPLY .. .., .... 304-882-2049 or 675-6621 ' 765 E. Main Jackson · 286-7464 Toll Free 1-800·458-6844 ...• Ph. 446·2327 • Come In For Demons_tration TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS • Ill . • up to 40 mil es/cha rge • Variety of Models · • lndoors(Out<,~.oors • Elect~onic 6raking • Powerful1 H.P. motor • Disassembles' • J · lUI d WI·11 provt·d e lan $73 .8 mt·11 ton power for 42 Ohio communities. · ·-- - .....;.,:- --< . ...::. __ ..,..:.-: • PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL 55,000 miles_. Priced right at 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 ear 1990 FORD RANGER'S PICKUP ....... D!Mt..,..Up Ohio 1iwo-car eras h on 12.., Injures SIX cl---11----'-ll-~- 7 N01111IIIN~ PfiN '!he By GEORGE Times SentinelABATE Staff - , on target" .. . . . . • Earlter ttu s.year. le\leral CIIVJBELLEVIL~E. W.Va. -Con- ronmental ott aca als !t ee nsed the $trucuon continues IO mov.e for- final dralt assessmcllt tnr the 25 W!'fd 0~ the Bellev.a~~.e hydr~elec- n'lil'es of power line s that will tnc project, Amenc,m Mumcapal extend between Reedsville and a Power of Ohio officials said recent· RutJamJ s.ubsl.aliun . - 1¥ . Federal ofl1cials~ hatl to dnmsc . The coffer dam construcuon betw een fiv e pot ential routes, should be completed wtthm 60 to including Uuee in West Vif£inia Editor's note: Names and addtesses, are printed as they 90days •. saad Plul Me1er, AMP - and two in Ohio, sai d Ce leste appear on official reports. All newsworthy actions will he puhOhm project manager. AMP-Oh1o Miller, a spokeswoman ror Ure Feuofhcaals .have se t a deadhne for eral Energy Rc£ulatory Cnmmisli.•hed without exception, · completion of the coffer dam at sion . •A • • • Sept. I. . . More than ~0 pe rcent of the The _coffer dam wall dtvert the right-of-ways have been signey for RACINE - Six· people were Slilte Route 124, the Gallia-Meigs Ohm Raver away from_ the edge of the Meigs Co unty pnwcr line route. injured in a two-car crash Friday on Post of the State Highway Patrol U1e dam so. crews can set illc shafts Daggett s:tid . reported. . for,generating turbmes. Me1 er smd. "A few more people we need 10 Taken to Veterans Memorial fhe colter dams consast ~f 67- tafk with. and th en we' u have tri Hospital by the Meigs EMS weli foot-wlde cyltnders that wall be take it 10 th e attorneys, " Dnggen drivers Shawn B. Diddle, 24, Syra- filled wath gravel and st()oe, Meter said. (USPS 525-ROO) · cuse, and Deborah S. Cleek, 38. said. The temporary d~m ~ill be Even U1ou g11 not a.JI !)f UIC casePublished each Sunday. 825 Third Ave:., 400 Spring Ave .. Pomeroy. removed once consi(:"Citon 15 COil!· men I., have hccn acquired, thi s will Gallipoli ~. Ohio, by 1he Ohio Valley Publishing The EMS also transported four . plered, he added. · · ' . not. hold up the line construction Company/Multimedia. Inc. Second clas., posl passengers i_ n Cleek ' s car Cre_ws hav_ e alr eady. burlt a portion, he auded. a~ paid fit Galhpo l i ~. Ohio 4~631. Bnterrd a.~ -K"~llnd d;w malling.w.utn at fomcmy. Qbio, Danye! L. Smith. 16. and Hea~c;r ~ recrea~on !aCti!IY. _w~ach IS of -~We've started l.lhCIIILnf lime," PoSI Office. R. SIIUth,, 19, both of 400 Spnng the project, Meter smd: Most o ffie Daggett said of the line extension. AMP-Oilio ueeded 10 secure Ave., and Darla K. Childress, 30, land ncar the Bellevolle slle has Membtr: ~ Auociau:d Preu , and the Ohio Nc:w£pn~ r Association. and _Lacey D. Childress, 7, both of · been c~eared. . . 165· parcels with casemenr ngrcc-Racme. . . One mtlhon cub1c yards of dart ments along tbi s route, Daggett SUNDAY ONLY Diildle and Danyel Smlth were wtll be removed dunng tlns projeCI, said. SiJBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roo it . . . . Officials \Jrokc ground on the both treated and released from Meier said. One Week.................................................. $1 .00 VMH , but the others were trans' . . One gale of t~e West Vtrgama $153 million project April 20. The One Yenr .................................. ............... $52.00 felTed by MedFlight or the EMS 10. sttle of th~ limn wtll he closed off hydroelectri c plant wili cost more , SINGLE COPY PRICE Columbus hospitals. a VMH for the proJect, Meaer adder(._ · Sunday ... .............................. ..... ....... ......... $1 .00 The first barge slnpment as set In spokesperson said. All in fair conuition Saturday arnv~ July 2~ lrom New Orlea~s. No subscription5 by mnil permined in areas where motor canier ~ervice i~ ovnilable . were Cleek and Heather Smith at La., Meter smd . Mosl of the equtpGrant Medical Center; Qarla Chil- ment will arrive by the end of 'the The Sunday times-Sentinel will not be re~pon­ dress at Ohio State University Hos - year. . sible for .<1dvnnce pnymenu rrv~d e to carrier~ . pitals; and Lacey Childre.<S at Chil· . Th~ first un_lt of the hydroelecDallyandSundo, dren's Hospital. • trtc ~lant remmns set tor gomg .on . - - - · -'-~- - · - MMLSUBSCIUPTIQ&_ noMERO'I l~<ld<GollloCounty - ;-"-'- -'!'be patrol said Diddle was-east~ I me m A ugu s1~ I-997, •md -li:~ . on-•-~--·"' tl W«ks ....................................S2J92 bound at 2:27 p.m. when he lost Da£gett, executive vice president Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge l6Week• ........................................... S4?.06 control of his car went over the of AMP-Ohto . The seco nd umt 992-2588 52 w"''~~.;; 0~;;;;,;·(i~iii~ c.;;;~;;· $92 . 56 center line and stru~k Cleek's west- should be running hy tl1e following VINTON il Weeks ................................. ........ $2Ht bound car head-on. severely dam- Novcmbt;r. Gallla County Display Yard l6Weeks...... .. .................. ......149.66 aging both vehicles. "Everything's moving along . 155 Main St. 52 w,.,, · ................................. ......... $%.l0 Diddle was cited for left of cen· fine," Daggeu said. "Everything is . 388-8603 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. See Jerry Bibbee· Marvn Keebaugh Doc Hayman By GEORGE ABATE, Times-Sentinel Staff · COOL VIL.LE - Firecrackers j ust don't excite one area cannon manufacturer. Paul and Sue Miller have built cann ons at their Coolvil le shop since 1989. "It' s kind of a bug you g_et," Miller said of his craft. "If you like the noise, that's it." · The couple' sl5-year-old company ha s a six -month backlog o( ' requests and cannot keep up with the orders for Civil War-era cannons th at pour in from across the ·' country, Miller said. The Mill ers restored two 11pound Napoleons and two 6-pound Caf\nnns that now are displayed at the Ohio . CREATING CANNON - A CoQivllle family bronze cannons for tl1e inauguraSlatehouse. Paul Miller shows a cannon he and . bas built cannons in .the a~ea for th e last seven tion of Gov. George Voinovich . ·hi s family recenlly refurhished. (T-S photo) Paul and Sue Mill<r have restored four · years. Cold weather halted the use of these .weapoi1s U1is Jmmary, but in September th ey will be brought 15 years ago. Since tl1en U1cy have non, he added. oul,iue the Statehouse, Miller sa id. built about 200 cannon. . Later tl1i s year, the Millers will A relative bought the l'ami ly a cast a cannon with a 1,100-pound Currently, tl1e frunily is workin g on a cannon for country singer cannon, since Miller had collecteu barrel that will totally weigh nearly Hank Williams Jr., Miller added. guns . Miller, who was operating a 1,900 pounds. The Millers have maue Spanish cabi net shop in Baltimore, Md ., A full size cannon can fire near. 4-pounders thai the Army displays buill the carriage lor the cannon. ly-two miles. he added . When a friend di splayed th e ''Most people uon't realize how at St. Augustine. Fla. The Army Nafion:il Guard at Golden, Colo .. c:umotl''in a nearby gun shop, J!CLI· acc urate th ey are," Miller sai d. Member Ne'll' Vorll S loe~ t xchanou ha' :in 1841 6-pounder ouilt by the pie started as king where Ihey could "They were phenomenally accn M~ber SI PC 1 ralc .'~ Millers . -·.., get sit,nilar cannons, · · The Millers also mak e cannonThe family travel ed to Civil An experienced gun crew could OFFERING: balls betwevn one m1d eight inches War re-enactments, out U~e oruer; fire more lhan ll1ree shu1s a minute. in diruneter for displays. became so great thm they sw ncheu The Civil War cannons could also •Stocks fire grape shot or canisters that All cannon ~he Millers build are . entirely to manufacturing. •Corporate Bonds " It's been hccti.:," Miller said. woulu hnlu 27 nue-inch halls. functional, from the desktop size to •U.S. Treasury Securities The-Millers built up their busi one-ton cannon. Miller's company "Most weeks we work seven days a ness throu gh ensuring qu:~ity and a •Mutual Funds remains the only American manuweek." . . . facturer who will produce these ThiS year, the l:omdy woll ha ve high degree or detail to eac~ ca n•Insured Tax-Free non , Miller said. cannon in all the sizes. il~ first vacatinn in more than seven Municipal Bonds The firm uses a special lecll Cmmon Limited consists of Paul years, Miller added. nique In ouild the carriages. Most The MiiiCrs work al lea·s t 60 and Sue Miller and their so n-in•Insured Monell' Markel law. John Lantz. · . hours a wee k, he audcd. At th at manufacturers build the carriages ·Accounts Sin ce the family busines s · rate, U1e flflll can create a cmmnn in · from a single beam: But . lhe Millers holu four beams together •IRA's moved to Coolville, they have built two weeks. • .and then laminat e them . The about TOO emmons larger than oneRefurbishing ~n . old cannon Contact: . quarter size. Nearly by accident. takes as long a' bualdong a new one Millers guarmatcc the GIITi:lgcs will Jar.Caldwell the Millers started in the ousiness - taking abOut 400 1\ours a can- ruH splil nr crack . ;J Karr St., Just off Rt. I ' Get Up to $25,000 for Home Improvements! .~, Police investigating garage theft MARINE SE-RVICES MerCruiser Volvo Penta OMC Demand stays on rise for area cannon makers Area men ·win patrol promotions WITH BARGAINS Sund,ay Times-Sentinel/A3 Red, white and boom Newberry buildingboarded up WANT ADS ARE JUMPING Gallipolis eyes annexation R;egional July 2, 1995 , • Free Admission ·concessions -Camping Rain or Shine' ' ' �• , • ~----ru·l-2.-Iw--s-----------------------.~(~~~()--111---IIl---e~·ll--t~~--f-Jf-----------------~---s-u-~-~-T-im-es--s-en-ti-ne-l/-A-4--~.~ • Amen ca's most powerful special interest group ts left mumbhng, stumblmg aQd unsure ot what to do for lis 33 mtlhon elderly members, <me can be cenam that Wa~hing!on ' s pohttcal chmate has under- A Dlviaion of .r-u:rMDIA, NC. Ill Court Sl., Pom•roy, Oblo (614) 991-1156 815 Third A>o., Galllpollo, Oblo (614) 446-lJ4l • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllloer HOBART WUSON JR. Executive Editor ' MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associaled Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assocuuion LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome They sbould be len than 300 words long Alllollen are subject to editing and must be signed wtth name, address and telephone number. No unstgned Jeuers wtll be publisbed. Lctlen sbould be in good tute. addremng ISSues, not persona.litaes. ...,. Letters to the editor An Independence Day message Dear Citizens, I was the 1995 Mernonal Day speaker in Galhpohs /\llhnugh I received many compliments for my speech. 111 refiecllon, I fell there were 1wo thmgs I should have pomled out. Fust. I should have recogmzed specifically all of those who served 111 World War II. llml war defeated evil al 11s worsl The Nn1 elton was a threru to the very ex!Sience ol ~II humankmu. and IllS a rnaller nl l1te and JUStice lh.ll people served 111 that effort As we complete the 50th an111versary of the end ol WWII, all WWil veterans deserve special thanks Secondly, I should have made a d~recl reference to the newly con· structed mernonal m lhc park The mcmonal came mto hemg wllh some controver:>y. an!,l tt 1s there hl.!causc of a grem efton of many another senous concclu Vr:,ry heavy on my heart Last week another one of Gal Ita Counly ·s line yuung people. F- l lla,twcll. llted gone a urasttc '' change ered tu AARP's DemocraiJC alhes on CarHiol Hill - may have cnppIed any ho pes oI hallt ng ·•uJe rn II · 8•' Jack Anderson T and Michael Binstein . The Amencan Assocm1ion of Rcmed Persons has he en thrust mtn d1sam1y over tlle prospecl UJat ·-Congress may 1run as much· as back qf Medicare. $250 bilhon I rom Med1care over '"Tlle Med 1care debate, hmh 111 tile llexl Seven Yc.'lrs After suffer- C ·' .~ ong1ess anu Ill uoe press. IS now mg a hum•haung defeat w1th the completely one-d1menswnal and tlemJSe of healll• care legJSlatJon one Sided," Rother wrote "Those l:bt year, AARP has taken a defen- who traditwnally have supported ·SJve posture regardmg Med1care. the progrmn are 'out of gas' mlelll1e alann " ev•d•m 111 mlemal lcctually, because all their work /\ARP memo.,•• rev1cwc·'u by our over ,,uJc past 1ew years 1"" 1ocuseu.• ",..ssocJate D."'e V•• Alt.•'" regard1'ng on .compre h ensn~c• re 1orm, no! .u ~· an upcoming conference !hat's Med1care alone This IS an .~ the 'Oth ,, Pc 0<>ged 1o c01 ,1c,·'e u w,· uo ·' extreme 1y uangerous slluauon, an.,.• of .red1 care. The mos . ·t be d .• anlllver '"'Y ,.,, muSI remc 1eu as soon as posSIlllleresung 1.,,' •a c<Jnfi·'"IJUal mem~ hi e - pre t era hi y be fore t hc <>< ~ randum wrincn March 22 by Congress vmes m late summer on AARP' s top lobhylst. John Rother, unprecedented Medicare cuts ... I() hi .,. •,1,.•.. Execut1ve D1re··tor '1 '11e AARP has tmc1111ona 11 y , " ·'·' • L!orace Deets been unyieldmg in its defense of In tlJe memo, Rolher atlmtts that Medtcare, res•stmg any and all th e failure ot health care reform atletnpls to cui the program · spectrum presentmg would I can and God enables me, I mou~;n wllh their numhes and lnenJs and the counlless who love anJ c:ue tor them II " JUsl all so trag1c Young people' When we who love you share our concern wiib words hke be carerul, faSien your seal hell, obey the laws, don't dnve too ta>t, don't drmk and drive, don't use drugs. be car~ful-please don'! stomp your feel and grimace saymg, "~Mom, Aw D:Jd" The ords and thoughts "II van- ~ auract congress10nal j Sue Fillinger GALLIPOLIS - Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel for Glona Sue Fillinger, 55, 307 Upper Rtver Road, Galhpolis, who d1ed Thursday, June 29, 1995 in Holzer M4dical Center. The Rev Alfred Holley w1ll officmte and burial will be m Lbe Pme Street Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Doug Lease, Dumper Graham, Andy Gtaham, Charles Anlhony, John Carry and Mike Cmry dillnmJ supponcrs of lbe Medicare progrmn 111 the Congress" - read:: Democratic memher"' nf Congress. - "are now largely meflt::ctivc (111) ·counlenng lhe huuget sla,h- Etta Bell Lyons RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- Etta Bell Lyons. 85, Ravenswood, died Saturday, July I, 1995 in Ravenswood Village. I Born Aug. II, 1909 in Calhoun County, W.Va., daughter of the late Amos and Minme Lance Burnside, she auended the Bergoo Dapt1s1 Church. Surviymg are three sons, Roben Lyons of Linden, N.C., Richard J.,yons of Ravenswood, and Wilham Lyons of Wilhamst~own W.Va.; five daughters, Virginia Asbury, .Joy Wolfe, Peggy Lyke and Kay Staa!5. all of Ravenswood, and Shlfley Miller of Charlotte, N. .; 25 grandchildren, 39 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Gladys Moore and Alva McGlothlin, both of Heartland, W.Va. She was preceded m death by her husband, Staveley Lyons; and five • brolhern. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Straight-Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, with the Rev Gene Waybright-officialing. Bunal will be in Lbe Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 6-9 p.m In heu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Diabetes Association. ' ---~ - ers.·· At this pmnt, however, 1t will, take more than a conference to make AARP the major player it' once wa' unuer Democratic rule. . Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers fo United . •"eature Syndicate, Inc. Carroll (Casey) McKenzie and Ed Burkett • FredW. Crow Enghsh" wnuen by Richard Lederer "If you thmk !hat toclay's stu- . dents aren't Icarn111g all they sboul<l. check out some of the writing miscreated by _their mQ_m!i_ and dads The following are actual excuse notes received by teachers." : "Carlos was absent yesterday · because he was playin!ffootball. He was hurt in the growing part." . "Chris w1ll not be in school cus ,. be ha' an acre in his side." "Please excuSe Ray Friday from . schobl He has very loose vowels" "Please excuse Gloria from Jim .. today She 1s admmtstratmg" · "Please excuse Roland from, P.E for a lew days Yesterday he tell out of a tree m1d lntsplaced his h lp." "Please exc'use Tom tor bemg absent yesterday He had diarrhea • and his boots leak " "Please excuse my son's tardl· ness. I torgot lo wake him up and I did not lind him till I s~1r1ed mak· , ing the beds." "Please excuse Fred for being absent He had a cold and could not: ' breed well." In God' we trust. Carry on. Editor's note Long-lime . Attorney Fred' W. Crow is the contributor of ·a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. : Re11ders wishing to applaud; crit· icize or comm•nt on any sobjed : (eK<fepl religion or politics) are . eoclmraged to write to Mr. Crow · in ,~re of thi: n's'~peri John Cynflif/ I ---- ~Lillian Walter WALOO - Lillian E. Walter, 88, Waldo, died Thursday, June 29, 1995 at Ultra-care Nursing Home m Bucyrus. She was a homemaker and former member of the Dible Wesleyan Methodist Church of Marion. Born Nov. 20: 1906 in Waldo, she was lhe-daugl!ter of the lale Jacob and Sophia Straub M1ller. Survivors include two sons, John L. Walter of Fluore..:ent, Mo, and James A. Walter of Waldo; five daughters, Barbara Null of Gallipolis, · Darlene Maurer of Central Pomt, Ore., Ruth Griffil.b of Caledonia, Jeanne Bums of Waldo and Lita Smith of Marion; and 15 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, . Lewis A. Walter; two daughters; two brothers; and four sisters. Friends may cal12to 4 p.m and 7to.9 p m. Sunday at ~e Boyd Funeral HIJille, 122 W. Columbia Street. Manon, where the serv1ce w1ll be held II a.m. Monday wil.b the Rev. John Burroughs officiating . Memorial contributions may be made to Giddeons Intemahonal. By The Associated Press The body of a 3-ycar-g~rl snatched from her grandparents by a ro1Iing stream five days ago was pulled from the swollen Shenandoah River Salurday. Rescuers also found a woman swept IntO a nver by a mudshde, bnng1ng tl1e death toU to eight in more than a week: of fioodmg. Searchers on jel sk•s found Lbe HOW TO ... STRETCH IRONTON (AP) - An mmate prison for Lbe murders could face the death penalty after He still is housed at Lbe sou !hem bemg convicted in Lbe deaths of Ohio prison, near Lucasville in neighboring Scioto Coun1y The [ive prisoners dunngl:h April Ina! was moved to Ironton, with 1993 "riot at the Southern h1o Cor· rectional Facihty . · Meigs County Common Pleas Keith Lamar, 26, w · convicted Judge Fred W. Crow lil sitting in Fnday of aggravated murder with asSignrnenL dealh penally speCifications. He Four of the inmates were ktlled was directly involved in killing on Apnl ll, 1993, t11e firs! day of tour pnsoners and ordered the the riot, aJld the filth was slam two death of a Hfth, prosecutors satd. days later. Tbe Lawrence County Common One guard and nine inmates Plea urt JUry began deliberating died during the JJ .day not at tlhe Thursday · bt and convtcled maximum-security prison State Lamar of all 111 ts against authonties and pnsoners negolialed him. Prosecutors had md•cted a settlement. Lamar on two murder charges each Lamar already was serving con111 four of the deaths . cnrrent semences of 15 ye.1rs to life A hearing 1s to begm Wednes- for a murder conviction in Cuyaday on whether Lamar shtluld be · hoga County and 1-1/2 years for a sentenced to death or to fi(e 111 Frank:IJn County U1efl conv•ction. Carleton.trustees approve scholarships totaling $3,000 SYRACUSE - Carle1on Col- trustees were LISle, Emmogene lege trustees voted to award up to · Hanulton, Dana' Winebrenner, Jan$3,000 in college scholarships for 1ce Zwilling, John Sauvage. Larry the 1995-96 schooltenn when then Ebersbach and Rick !Ish BOth annual meetmg or the board John Bentley was elected to fill was held last week. an unexpued term created by the There are 16 applic~nts for dea1h of Millon Roush SJnce the scholarships, 11 was. an'lounced. previous annual meeting. A Applicants must be le.gal residents momem of Silent prayer was ln:l<l of Syracuse to be consulered. iu remembrance' of Roush, who In other activity, officers were served as board v1ce preSident for elected. seven members were several years renmned to the board, a replaceAppointed to serve on the scholment was elected for an unexpU'Cd arslup select1on comm111ee were term and a five-membct scholar:........Eber~bach, Mr~ Cruw, Wmgell, ship select10n comm•Liee was Norns and L•sle. Noms and selected Brooks Sayre were appomtcd to Robert Wmgelt was re-elected serve as the hoard's mvestment president, Carr.oll Noms ~as committee. named v1ce preSidem, John LISle Other hoard members present, m was re-elected secrelary and addition to those prevlously nmned, Kathryn Crow wa' re-elecled trea- were Fred Crow, Lrury Fields, Milsurer. ton Vanan, Don Houdashell anu Re-elected to new three-year Jack Williams Sr terms on the 21-memher bomd of Gallia County Court News Common Pleas ·Siolen 1991 FOrd Explorer when he was stopped by !he SIBle highway Jt~~~epb L. Cllln, Judge. pl!lrollast montlh. • Dlssoludoa • DUI Jennif« R. Facemire, 25331 . Noah D. Lamm, 24, 129 Km StaiCRou~ 7 Soulh,Cro~City, and Road, Bidwell, S1,1SO plus coun Shane D. Facemire, 214~ Eastern costs, six months In jail (all but 36 Ave., Gallipolis. days suspended), six months probation and a four-year license suspension. Chalgc of lkiving under suspension dismissed in pretrial nego- ·Mnpjcjpal WDUam S. Medley, Judge. TRUCKS -TRUCKS- TRUCKS- TRUCKS -TRUCKS ' PRICE 1993 GEO TRACKER, !5192, 4•4. convertible, - ~Hubert-Dalton, ~oute 7, Mocksville, N.C., $250 plus court costs and six months in jail (suspended) for a charge of receiving Slolen Jllopelly reduced II> alttmpted .. Eillfiir's nole: Names, ages, addresses and other lnforJDatlon are reported 111 available on. court receiving SIOlen property. According 11> court recoots, Dalton Willi in a 1993 NISSAN TRUCK. 152G1 , 1993 NISSAN TRUCK, 15200, black Kong Cab, a~r, AMJFM cesset1e, rear ft1p seats. sport wheels .... .., ..........$11,210 1993 FORD RANGER, 151119, blue XLT, believes consumers aren't as ~tressed as some measurements , would indicate, believes consumer •'. spenuing will .account for only ·50 ; percent Of, economic arowth thiS o year' compared ·With 9 percem in '• ~ J992. . ~~ If 1he economy needs a spur, a' 1 from lower mterest rates, it seems ··~ hkely 1t will have to come from · :~ somewhere other than the con- .~ sumer sector. Dul thai won't quiet ;.: the demands Nor will lower rates • help those w1th mterestmwme '•• In l<tct, t11e In1es1 news about the lf.· phg/11 ot 1he consumer could add a • new choru~ IO·Ihe song, or maybe : JUst a duel from \;Vall Street and the • real estate-housing mdustry. ·: , John Cunniff is an AI' Jmsi· : nes.• analyst. 1 $11,996 1990 DODGE CARAVAN, 15147,AM/FM, automatic, air, cloth tnterlor . .................................. .. 1992 FORD RANGER XLT, 1~139, rod AMIFM casseno. $599S rear slider, sport wheels .......... .. 1992 htSSAN TRUCK, 15138, automatic AMIFM casseno. $7885 ... sport wheels, dual mirrors 1988 DOOGE DAKOTA !!5098, rod, AM/FM, $54115 low mile\ rear step bumper, custom stripes . 18117 JIMM'l' GMC 15133, 4x4, automatic, air AM FM casseno sport wheels ..... .... ..... . . $84~ 11193 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 151211, blue 7 passenger !Mr automallc, AM!FM cassette, till. cruise, power windows $11,400 1892 DODGE CARAVAN, · 15019, pewter, V6 automatic air, AMIFM casset1e, rear defroster· ........................................ 110,650 1993 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE, 15163, whlto. V6. 7 passenger, air, automatic, AM/FM cassene. ltlt cruise. rear atr, power windows & Socks $14,210 1992 CHEVY BLAZER S·10 4X4, 15176, whfto, spo~ package, atr, automauc. AMIFM cassette. t1tt. cruiSe, power wmdows & locks, rear defroster ahoy wheels, ILIQgege reck .................. .. .. $14,4n 1991 QEO TRACKER, 151,88, red, custom atrlpes, sport wheels AM-FM cassene dual mwrors 111920 1994 NI.SAN TRUCK. W5158, 19,000 motet, AM-FM e&ssene, sport wheels $8t20 11192 DODGE DAKOTA. 15183, black, 4x4, automatic, air, V8, sport wheels, hi!, cru1se, power wlndowa & locka, running bOards, duel mirrors, fiberglass topper .. . .. . $14,100 1993 CHEVY G-2G VAN CONVERSION, 151M. oulomallc, air, A.M -FM cassette, lilt, cru~. poweJ windows & tacks 4 captain chairs. rear couch, railed roof .. . ... . 114,900 . t911£PorffiAC SUN81RD, '15195, red, 2 dOOr, automatic, AM/FM, bucket seats. cloth Interior: ....................... $8334 11193 DODGE SPIRIT, 15194, 4 door ,air, automatic AM/FM, tilt, cruise tion. 1992 FORD TAURUS, 15193, green, V.6 engine, alf automahc. AM/FM, cruise ltll, cloth Interior .... ............... S8387 $9888 1894 HYANOAI EXCEL, 15203, 9,000 miles APPLIANCE RECYCLING DAY MONDAY, JULY 31D LOCATION: Office Parking Lot on Union Ave. Appliances can be dropped off at edge of ~ parking lot untll4:30 p.m. Monda~~·"""" S851D red, 2 door, AM/FM cassette, rear deffoster .................. . 11191 NISSAN STANZA, 15202,4 door, red, ~1.000 m1les, . sn1o AM/FM casset1e, rear defro~ter 19111 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 152011, air, automatic, AM/FM, sport whools, cloth Interior ....................... • 11191 PLYMOUTH COLT, 15190, etr AM FM cassene, rear defroster, cloth interior ...... ................. . 18118 NISSAN PULSAR NX, 15181, T·lopt, AM/FM, rear defroster, dual mirrors . ' ., . . S499~ $5300 1990 FORD TEMPO GL, 15150, air, aulomaUc. AM/FM. ...... ......... cloth lnlenor & rtlora 1H1 CHEW CAVALJER, 1151152rdual mirrors. ctolh lnlenor custom StrlpiS 1541111 18119 DODGE DAYTONA, 15185, bluo aor, AM/FM cassel1e llH, rear defroster, power windows • ... ................... 14500 1M BUICK REGAL, 15130, automatic air, tilt, body of Alexa Orentes about 8-1/2 miles downstremn from the camp-· ground where she was washed away in a flash tlood on Tuesday, said Janet Clements, a slate Department of Emergency Services spokeswomaJl. "Our problems 111 th1s area ;ue JUSt beginning," smd Dav1d Jones, chaurnan or the board of supervl· P sors in Mad1son County. cruise, ~r w1ndows & locks dtgital dash 15995 .......... .. 1993 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 15140, automalk: air, AMJFM cassette, power locks, cuslom wheels ' !990 GEO STORM 2+2, !5157, air, automatic AM/FM, rear defroster, ciDih lnlenor ....... .... .. ................................. $8885 11191 CHEVY BERETTA, 1515<1, air, spM whoots. AMIFM cassette. tMt, cru1se .. ... ........... .. 11192 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, 15112, wMa air, automatic, AM/FM, cloth 1nlerlor saw.s $7815· .......... ... .. ttm FQRD I-BIRD, WSOO!, rod" V~ .!ulomal"- IUJ. _ ~. 18375 & locl<s 11192 GEO STORM, 1!187, roard4>koster AM FM' • : ; • ; . ·' .' $9115 AM/FM, rear sl1der, dual m•rrOfs sport wheels ............ . 11192 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 15198, rod. SE . 1 passenger, 1/6 eng1ne, automatic, 811', AMJfM cassette, bll, CfUISI records. All newsworthy actions wiD be puhllsbed wltbout excep- • Tlie consumer tlllemm't. hkely played a role 111 the "surpnsmg" drop m consumer confidence measured in the lal,est sur~ey by the Conference Board. Dut il was no surpnse to retailers; they have been hearing aboul ll for months. Even Dun & Dradslreet, whiCh $8110 AM/FM cassette , sport wheels, black crulse":~opower Windows. seats I PM Mo. $10,944 air, automa11c, sport wheels, AMtFM cassene tiations. Crlmillal • $unbag ~imte·$entiml • Page AS Lucasville inmate convicte·d of murder in '93 prison uprising Death-toll from floot;!J in Virginia rises to ~eig t .. Will lower interest rates really help? . • on VINTON- John G Ewmg, 83, Middletown, dted S1turday, July I, 1995 in the Middletown Hospital. l' Born June 28, 1912 •Jl Vinton, S()n of. the late George. P. and Esther Jane Matthews Ewing, be retired as supermtendent of the mk department at St Regis Paper Co., Middletown, 10 1972. He was a member of the Christ United Methodist Church and the F & AM Lmcoln Lodge#693. He was also preceded in death by his rust wife, Irene Shoemaker Ewing, in 1949; his second< wife, V~me Welker Ew10g, 10 1995; a grandson, Daniel Ewing; and a brother, Wllham.Ew10g. . Survivrng are three S()ns, John G Ewmg Jr. of Lmcoln flli!k, M1ch , Charles L. Ewing of North Carolina, and Thomas Ewmg o~ M•ddletown; two daughters, Sue Myers and Judy Pauerson, both '.'f M•d~letown; '·' grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren; a brother, Earl Ewmg of California; and two ststers, Leah German and Luc1lle .:\lexander, both of Columbus. Serv•ces w1ll be I p.m. Wednesday in Lb.e McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with lhe Rev C J. Lemley otiic~atmg. DunaJ w1U be 10 .lhe Vinton Memorial Park. Friends will be rece1ved by the fam1ly al the funeral horne Wednesday trorn noon until the hour of the service. Masomc services wiU be conducted in the funeral home al 12:45 p rn. Wednesday by Vmton F & AM Lodge #131. urgent. Rother noled. hccause .. tra- Carroll "Casey" McKenzie was 10 Middleport, where he was a bar- w1ll auend out of 50 original squad a 1933 P()meroy H1gh School grad- ber tor many years. In addition to members I will auend this game if uate. He was a quiet young man that, he became mterested 111 old ~ have to hue a helicopter to get who was an excellent studenl. He coins and developed a com collcc- there. Enough smd. preferred to remain m the back· Have you noticed !]le scarcity of ground in schoOl activities Carroll llies this year. Th1s plea-;es me, but was raised by an uncle who lived I am -certrun llmt U1ere m~ envimnon Umon /\venue in Pomeroy. He uon busmess He was tlJe presulent mentaliS IS who feel otherwise" had very little mcome and had to of Ihe 0-Kan Club, which is an Should we ask Newt to have a govlly JOHN KING work 10 sus1ain himsell while in organizatwn dealing With rare ernment agency appomted to finil AI' l'olitical Wriler school He had a hallk!)atllo travel out why there are less flies th1s WASHINGTON -In dramatically rewriung the rules for redJStrtcl- 111 order 10 graduale from h·igh coms Last year a maJl by the name of year? I w1ll bel you there are reomg, the Supreme Court rmsed tlhe specter of erasing recent JXlllll\'al gams school Fred Crenshaw came to Racine He pie living who will say that flies by blacks and other racial minorities <IJld dealt a blow 10 CIVIl nghts After he graduated from high was anempling to lllCate his ances- should be protected and a study groups s1ill reeling !rom other recent setbacks school he worked m the Evans tors who lived bolll 111 Racme and would be helptul. But whelher the npple from Thursday's dectston will be as devastatmg Grocery Slore in Pomeroy, and was Middleport, Ohio Fred was espeIsn't it wonderful to awaken at as many hberals predicl" far less clear than the left's forcbodmg rhclonc patti the sum of $10 per week. Clally interested 10 the barber trade dawn and hear the birds chirping at would mdicate. Later th1s store wen! out of busi- as h1s ancestors were barbers So, I you. If you are fortunate enough to ln another 5-4 ruhng on a controversml case. U1e d1vided coun threw · ness and he obtained employment had him go aloug witlh me to meet hear them then you know what out a Georgm rediStricting plan, ruling that race could not be the prcdomt- at tlJe EvaJls businesses in Gallipo- Ed Burkell. Ed treated him w1th nature is all about. S11ting on my nant faclor m crafting political district lines. hs He worked up the ladder in much kmdness m1d the two of them back porch early in tl1e morning The case dealt w1th Georg•a DemocratiC Rep. Cynlhia McKmney's their busmesses and became a diScussed the history of barbers in and hearing t~e birds chirp gives oJuly shaped. tlmjonly black district, but the ruling calls inlo questiOns a! director in Dob EvaJls Farms, Inc Middleport. Mr Crenshaw was one a good slarl for the day. Espeleast a l~:~l·dozen House seal' crafted under sumlar c~rcums~~nces Nolto menuon state leg•slattve and other local d1stricL~ crafled with the cxphcll As we all know, Bob Evans Fapns, very appreciauve ot' thts and so wa~ c1ally 1f the birds are crows Inc " number IumstheH restaurant I. I only regret th~t I did no1 have Shouldn't the crow be on tbe songgoal ot increaMng.llJe numbel'li of bl~lg; 811!1 Hispanics m office. · more urne.to get to know Ed beller. bud hst? · De d .• .• J busmess m Lbe . :'" story IS In an 1Dierv1ew. two-lime mocra11c prest en11a 1 canutuate esse remarkable when you consider the I am certain Ihat he could !~ave 1 have been \hfille<l to ~ath lo , JackSilll prelllcled legal chrJlenge.~ by the dozens, and srud tl1~ coun had d. fi- li3d 10 gtven me much informalion "ahout learn that the Racine Area Commumade a "revolutionerv reJ'eclion" of m1nonty votmg n••hls "1996 ts hml •caps that e ' overcome \, ·-, " to rise to Lbe top He cenainly wa~ mrmy of the early Middlepon busi- ntly Assocl3tion IS havmg a frog gomg In look a Loll ike 1896,'' he predicted. number one in his g1'3{1uaung class nessmen. We also salute you, Ed JUmp at 5 p.m al their 411J of July Alhes on th,e lett echoed his dire prediCtion of 1933 10 the busmess world. In celebratiOn. Today I talked to Mr Wade Henderson, legal d~reclor of the Nat10nal Assoctalmn fnr the addiuon 10 Lbis, Carroll was an out- Burkett. I have received word from the Aaron Young and he IS striving A~vanccmcnt ot Cnloreu People,,calleu tl1e decismn "the first step in t11c slanding citizen and made many VARSITY 0 that the 1935 football hanl tu make this a huge success 1esegregauon ot Amencan electoral democracy" public contrlbultons Truly Ius suePresident Climon didn'1 go that far, bul smd the deCISion "lhreatens to cess in the busmess world is quite leam will he hnnnred at hallllme Exccllenl pnzes will be g1ven to an ach•evemenl. We salute him for dunng the OSU Notre Dame foot- the wmners and lhis should draw undermine tl1e promise of the Votmg R1ghts Act.'' ball game on September 30, 1995. frngJumpers from all over lhe stale But oU1er votces m the debate nrcdicted the Gcorgm dectsmn would 11" successes. have far less reach · r-...._ I'm really exciled. I have been told to compete m lhetr trog JUmp. It Another man I remember fondly Lbatthose of us who appear will be everythmg goes according lo For stancrs, the court agreed to hear cases next year mvolvmg chalN th c ed' · wes Ed Burket~ a Middleport bar· fenges to Texas an d or arolma r 1stncung plans 111c hncs mllmsc her who, unfortunately, passed perrmlled 10 ride around the foot- schedule we plan to have our frog states w?uld be ripe for challenge under the Georgm decJSton. hut are nnw away recently. Ed slarted as a bar- ball field in golf carts and then a hmousme together w1th appropnale , lied up 111 the Supreme Court. And U1e court let Slrmd a Cahtonua rcdts- h. th CI r Karr He was with special gift w1ll be given to each of mus1c !here ' tl'lcrlnbrpl31111r wlndnace-wrL.-:r factor hOI not-tlie-only-ftJetor-- -Jn - 1{~.;;,.1 shorta~m; a~dlhen moved us..lbaL!llaY~:.t:Un.tlhe !93i.Bamk...~ Tl!l; following are excuses nQied To-date there are 17 players who •n a tiook entitled "Angu•shed c.lrawmg the Jme~. So wh1le descnbmg ll1e Genrgm case a clear sethack Ill protcctmg black-maJority dJStncLs, Deval Pamck, lhe head ot the Josttce Depml· ment's civil nghts diviSion, s:ud all was nollosl. "We sill I have a·lighllng chance, and we 1re stJII m thiS sta~ggle," he srud Jronic;dly, the very gains the court called inlo quesuon also me hkcly NEW YORK- If you believe omy · $150 hilhnn it' you gn hack ycru was made posSible in pmt hy to serve ·as an obstacle to major retrenls. real estate or ilecuriues promoters, 16 monlhs Thai's real money, morrgage rctinancmg over the rreIf le.iJal challeng.es to black d1stncts are sqccesstul, tor exmnplc. 111 what Uus country needs more than even today. It goes to sustalll VIOWi two year~ , mnsrC!L,es the task of drawing new lines wtll fatY to <lale legislatures, anyt)ling else is a good interesl-rale hteslyles It is spendable That wmdlall. he reasons, gave where d1e nwnber of black lawmakers 1s on ll•e nsc. from 430 nalimudly cui - sen of an aspinn for all our consumers an oppor1um1y 10 satisfy ti,ve yef)!'S ago to 560 today. • penl-up demands. mcludmg new CCO~OffiiC woes. That is still le~s than 8 per~ent of all offices But blacks m mru1y s~tl~s You tan hear the chorus after cars Some cqnsumers, you 1mglu struck awkward alhances wiU1 Repubhcan.s when the hnes were redrawn every dip in the economy: Lower add, needed no wmdfall to go on a aller U1e 1990 Census. Repubhc:ms have benefite~ so much since from a rales will spur busmes.s, promote ,.. buymg <pree; they simply borcombmation of new lines and c~t:~nged politic:}) land.<eape-that tl•ey are in Indeed, a "good iJC'~J · qf it is rowed to lhe hmit. lunng, encourage home buymg, lift no 111(10~ for maJOr rev•s•ons bet ore the next Cfinsus ~ stock pnces and ra1se consumer speni Alben Sindhnger; whose The re'ulls show up VIVIdly on a "I cenamly don't advocate or encourage;peoplc 10 go out and htt· conlltlence by putt•ug money in firm has mterv•ewcd hterally mil- chart of consumer installm•nt credgate," smd Haley Barbour, the Repubhcan Nattonal Comrnlltee chrunnan lions ot heads ol household over it The ratio of credll 10 diSJXJSablc people's pockets. "I do tlnnk U1e l!exllime there IS rediSirJcting the legislatures should draw Dut wait.a m1hule. Econom•c the years, says h~ed long ago . persot\al •ncome fell sharply lair, compact districts amf no1 try 10 g1ve specilll11dvnntagc to any pmmccas are rarer even wm ltledl· thai 11 IS eas1er to spend mterest ~throughoul 1992, then reversed group ' ' ,....___,. .. itself ru1d began climbing aimosl as cal vaccines. Do we now have the mcome thaJl wages Next tune would be 200 I. Dy then, Barbour hopes Ihe trend among Quesuon: Where would the sh<1rply . blessed good fortune to correct our white voters 10 the South toward Repubhcans w1ll have ceme111ed mto a 11lnst. pressing economic problems economy be lpday w1thoul that Dy this sprillg, lhe perce111agc ot GOP reahgnmelll, g•ving his party more mapmaking power. with a simple decllualion from the $150 btlhon mtlmnn? crcdll to personal mcome was close It " that same trend thai ha~ some Southern while Democrat.~ pnvalely' Federal Reserve? But, some will say. mo~t ot that to a record 20, if you include home lmppy wnh Lbe court's decision; if black voters are spread throu ghoul sevmlerest mco~e goes lo older fol.ks, The exarnmallon begins With equily loans and aUiornobile )eases. efalllJstr•cts mslead of <;nncentrated m one 'or two, willie Democrat£ pre· · th1s quesuow If 62 percenf ilf the and 11 1s well known that the older At mat rate, mllhons of households surnably would hav~ beuer odds.in an IIK-reasingly dJtficu!l climate. populauon earns some l,lllerest- you gei the less you're inclnied to were at Lheit spending- limit "You have the potenhal here for enonnous conl11cls between while lllcome, and 1f more and more peo~. spend What about ll1e young folks, Question: If S()me h;IVe reached Democrats and hl<~ck Democrals who lli!ye very different interest.<," said pie are relinng and hving oft inter- 1)1e Baby Boomers, the big spendmg liJllils, and others have Merle Dlack, an Emory University polit~l sc•entJSI who s1ud1es Soulhem e<l mcome, won ' t a rate decline spenders? satisfied demand, and more have pohllcs "Anw pullmg rac13l 1ssues front and cenler m Soumem pohucs They're spenl Over spent As • seen wages stagnate, are lower hurt a lot of jleQple?' helps Re[lllbhcans " . You can bel on 11. In the past economist Edward Yardem pu L< •l. interest rates likely to induce them EDIT.OR'S NOTE.- .John King cover. national politic.• for The year, $100 billwn of interesl "The p.1rty's over." In his opiqion, to spend more, and by doing so AsSoCiated Press. mcome has been added to Ure econ- economic strength Qver the past give the economy a lift? rip-p-le ~· ~1pers Jol1n G. Ewing slaflers, lobbyJSL~ and press allenlion. Highhgh~' of tl1e proceedmgs . would be sen! to AARP members' afler.wartls. Rother m;tl;es ·no nnstake about why he thmks the conterence is an unper:Hive lor AARP:, "To be,. effeclive, the conference would have 10 be followed-up with a con- . scious senes of actiOns des•gned to strengthen AARP' s leadership and ' educatiOnal role along w11h lhe pos111ve pmspects for Medicare" ' The con terence IS parlicularly . own ,Redistricting CROWN CITY- Marjone Faye Devan, 79, Crown City, died Thursday, June 29, t!j95 at ber residence. Born Dec. 22, 1915 in Gallia County, daughter of the late James Preston and Minnie Wallace Williams, she was a retired employee of Oscar's Restaurant and a homemaker. She was a member of King's Chapel Church. Surviving are ,her husband, Asa Devan; a son, Oral Ray (Georgia) Devan or Crown City; a daughter, Doris Lee (larry) Duke of Crown C1ty; and six graJldchildren, seven great-grandchildren and two step-greatgrandchildren. She was aiS() preceded m death by a son, James U. Devan; two SISters and a brother; and a grandchild. Services will be I p.m Sunday m the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, witlh the Rev. Johnny )()ffers officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery. MercefVIlle nus optmns The conlerence would . be closed to lhe puhhc, he satd, hut ' young people who have fell thts hie m,my years hefme thetr ume I fix no blame on .F J. or any ot11er ot t11ese young people. mcludmg !hose who have rlted tal"ng their W!J.Jitl represents IS not controver""1- 11 is much more than JUSL granite, metal, tmd other matenals •won't hap 1 to me" are mnong t11c It represenls people who have most dangerou.s lh:JI exJSI. Young g1vet1 ot their lives, some to the people, you arc o~r ~ummumty, pomt of giVIng thcu hves, so tllat you are the lite ot Galha County and you mold om natmn f01 the we may hve 111 freedom II represenls blood, swea~ tears, ofl'exl two generallons You reprewne, and fmnily, community, and sent everything !hat love and hfe personal sacnfice. When you look represents. Handle wtth care and at that monument, it is not jUst a holiness beaullful site and a bunch of In love, nrunes, t1 is the hves of people of John E. Jackson, C:allta County who have served so Pas lor, thai we may experience a freedom Chaphun (LTC P), way ot life. It 1s a holy plac~. OHARNG blessed by Go•l and lhe lives of P.S. I don't know what it will those who have served. take for th1s 10 stop, but I do know While I run "preaching" I have our prayers will help . . Marjorie F. Bevan . c · ' ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .Deaths currently benefits two-Lbmls of 1Ls shtp surveys •t conducts each year, L membership \Vllh Republicans in Rother wrole, AARP has little idea c1mrt:e on aptto 1 H1II , however, what the members wam on"'' issue , Rother told hiS boss UJCll tl1e associ- like Medicare reform. which could alton would probably have w g1ve move quickly through Congress 111 , some ground m the debate lest 11 late summer ; tK;;;\.. ~·~·o1ne 1rrelev•,• m II "We do nnt currently have 'per· ' "The Assoetitlion " cas!, miSsmn' from our mt;mbers 10 get mev11ably, m a deteJNve nosture t()(l tar m fronl of lhern, •u terms of.. , when maJor cuts m Medtcare are advocaling a preterred program "· bemg considered," Rother wrote. ourselves," Rother wrole "D~t our posture is w1dely viewe-d Above all, the AARP wanL~ 10 Ill the current environ•nent as not avmd a debacle hke the one that ~ occurred lasl summer, when it credible, g1ven the unmment 11naneta! shortt all facing the Melhcare endorsed a comprom•se health care ·' I Ins pilaf Insurance trust fund ... We bill autl)ored by then·~nat~ ~aj~- ·• are at risk of nol hemg seen as a ity Leader George IIC e • · cnnstruCilve vmce " Mame, and then-House MaJOnty U f Leader Richard n orlunately for AARP, llS · Gephardl, tl d D-Mo. ·' ·• • The assocmuon was oo eu greatest strength may be 1ts biggest h II d d 1 Wlul 11 311 hablhty 111 the Medicare debale angry P on:: ca s,fcar hs edersf· · 00 With 33 million members, the from mem ..crs a l1er I de · ar · o d1rec1ors m.tJe a 1asty ec•s•on organization aJld its lobbyists cmry ·' h II A ·' d 1 11loe ·• 1 enuorse 11e 1 s nu esp1 e lhel consl(lerable clout on Capitol Hill. a! .• 1 Dut the size and divemty of the controvcrs• enuorsemen s, ';e• r • membership also makes it hard to • bill was ahleHio wm ass muc 'tlas a vote on tl1e ouse or. please everyoge Tbus the a1socia· ·enale · oor. , liOn is oflen slow to respohd when Nohody at the ass(lCI~Uon IS eager . . b•lls move rapidly lhrough to repealtlJat expenence. C Rother·s partml solullon was to ongress convene a conference m July wtlh top experls from all >tdes of the · m a seQseless auromoh!lc .accuJenl He ]Oms a long liSt ot our I me hve~ As be~t Sunday,Jul 2,1995 ~~~~~ s~~~! v..~~~~..!",.~.~"'~'~'~!!: ,eo!;~~!.~.~-~: . ~ e&ssene, doth intenor 11113 CHEVY BERffiA, 15157, ~ue, air, automatiC, AM/FM, hll cloth tntenar q lOO's of Cars Are Coming! • LOOK FOR SPECIAL . a PURCHASE AD ON 100'~ OF CARS ARRIVING SOON. CALL COWBOY WHITE • FOR DETAILS. GET ONE RESERVED FOR Come In ForA Free Test Soak Tod'ly. • air, AMIFM cassene power se11t & windows lilt, cruise elr, AMIFM cassene lilt, cru1se, power 5881& & wkldOwS • STATE ROUTE 248 '' '' ( 111,450 111,850 1993 OLDS 88 ROYALE, 15001, groon, V6. air, aUiomal~. H ·AMIIFM cassette, ttl! cru1se, power seat & Windows • 112,350 19111 CHEVY BERETTA, 15180, 2door. V6 eng, sportymeels. sunroof, power window!, air . . ®"Hn.c;nn"rvi · . 1 l< l l A G o t s To 11r, 110,215 Payr~~enls figuredwtth down payment of $1,000 cash or trade plus tax &!tile •-•" Poftable Spas W! tt H 1. A "'} l .............. . S0210 automatic ~ AMIFM casset1e, sun root rear defroster, tf:ioth lnlenor . 1t0o NISSAN 240 SX, f5170, \11.~ BAUM.LU ·f. 110,010 19113 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 15055, blue, aulomadc Thefe's no better place to do a@solutely nothmg than in a Hot Spnng• Portable Spa-the #1 selhng brand 'in Amenca. Hot Spring Spas are easy-to-install. with warLTl swtrling waters that wdl rela'x and rejuvenate you. And right now, you'll find special savings on Hot Sprmg Portable Spas for any SIZe family, backyard and budget. So, If you want to get good at doing nothmg, we · .can do somethmg for you. • 11191 CHEVY CA~ARO RS, 1504t, whno. AM/FM cassello, . aulorroat~. a1r, 111t, cruiSe, power windows, rear defroster Sa270 ' 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 8, 15080, whlla, aulomal~. Rt 1 /\X" ER CO. 985·3301 ' ' ' See salesman for details • �• '. Page A6 • -'unbav 'a!imt•·-'•ntiml Pomeroy· • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . • . Sunday, July 2, 1995 ~~~==~~ long the River . . • emwes- imtintl Section B · Sunday, July 2, 1995 GALLIA ACADE· MY STUDENTS PLACE IN NATION'AL HISTORY DAY COMPETITION . . .,, \ . • COMPETITION/JUDGING r.' Each Group M,ust Go Through A Question and Answer Period to ·' Defend Their Presentation. ' • - The Lady he serenaded with First Family of a round of colorful displays and · musical pops, booms and bangs Fireworks to was the same Lady George's father Antonio, took his hat off coordinate to as he rode past on the boat from Italy to America. George had no idea that nearly I00 festival display. .years after his father cried at his .. •. J (L. to • R.) Lindsey Mullins, Tessa Sibley, Abby Haffelt, Andrea Hasldns, Jodie McCalla. Each group must go through a question· and answer period to defend their presentation.· 7TH GRADE G.r11...,. "THE WASP: WE ~T1wr_"-~ Jodie McCalla, Abby Haffelt, y Mullins, Tessa Sibley, Andrea Haskins. ' STUDENTS·IN HISTORY DAY COMPETITION AT THE 'NATIONAL LEVEL Steve Roderick, Chris'i'ian Casanova, A.J. Johnson (friend), Stacy McCalla (friend), Jodie McCalla, A~drea Haskins, Lindsey Mullens, Tessa Sibley, Abby Haffelt, Rod Hojat. Not pictured: Walter Strafford. (The 1995 River Recreation first sight of the Statue of · Festival fireworks display will Liberty, his company would be be 10 p.m., 1uly 4 in the Galgiven the honor to herald llpolis City Part coordinated by America's existence as the land Zainbelll Intenuuionale.) .. of the free, home of the brave. By NAN DeVINCENTIS . But a lot has changed since HAYES Antonio first stepped on AmerillllltJn Tlmt1 lea's ground and began one of George Zambelli wanted to the nation's first fireworks have 1he best and bi~gest . companies. Modernization took firewoJts company m the world, a foothold; yet George .often and he 111ade it happen. favored old fashioned techHow big is Zambelli Inter· nlques handed do~ by his nationale? father. He claims that Zambelli Big enough and good lntemationale is a success ' enough to acquire SOple of the because of its fint; blend of world's largest accouius: tradition to modem. The inauguration$ of From a variety of primitive Presidents Kennedy, Johnson, to futuristi~ means, George has Carter and Reagan have been . filled the skies with chromatics embellished by George's and choreography. He was one mystical !'antasies. Y.ves St. of the first to make use of Laurent announced his new electronic firings, synchronlza· perfume through Zambelli fire- lion, emblematic displays and wortcs shot froro barges in New lasers. · ·Yorlc Harbor. Royalty, dignitarPresident George Zambelli, ies. celebrities all have been also known as "Boom Boom," clients of Zambelli FirewoJts. "Mr. Firewortcs,'' and "The The Italian wunderldnd was Great Zambelli" has talcen a even in the GuiMeSJ.Book qJ small company and built it into a World Records for launching multi-office finn head~anered · fireworks at the highest altitude in New Castle, Pa., wi other (a:a::usburgh'S' U.S. Steel offices in Boca Raton, Fla. lind B . g). Rialto. Calif. George l')liiS all ' '"One of my favorites," three with the help of his brother "'was ~ celebra- Louis, 62. AnOther brother, lion of Ltberty on Jos_err· 80, passed away May July 4, 1986. We, ~e of three 12, 988. Zambellis' staff fireworks COII!parues. used about consists of cleric~ help, teclmi- . 26,400shells. -~ clans an!! iilfiiitiilstrators. • . This year the G!!lllp<>IIB City Seh<>ols earned the right to send nine students t<> the 'Nall<>nal History Day C<>mpetltlon. The 1995 ltlstory Day theme was "Conlll~t and Compromise In History." Two thousand students competed ai'Natlonalltlstory Day at the University <>I Maryland In College Park, Maryland, from June 11th to June 14th In the 16th Anniversary Year lor the contest. Entries must win first at district and then state i!vel competitions to quality to represent Ohio at this event which had entries from forty-eight states, Including Alaska and Hawaii, and the District of Columbia. Gallla Academy Junior High School seventh grade students Abigail Hallelt, Andrea Haskins, Jpdle McCalla, Mullins and Tessa Sibley won seco,?d place In the nation In Junior Division. These winners developed a group performance titled The WASP: We Sling like a Bee " which told the story of women pllots.and their ellorls during World War II. Also, they were ~ne of five performances selected to perform at the Smithsonian Musaum l!f American History. As an eighth g~de student, Walter Strafford, mad~ run-offs In his division and placed tenth In the nation with his Individual media project titled The Meeting of East and West: The conflict and Compromise of l\No Cultures," telling of Perry opening China to western trade In . 1854. Three young men also In the eighth grade, ChrlsUan Casanova, Rod ..Hojat, and Stephen Roderick received one of the special awards fQr their group media presentation, "Middle East Conflict: The Arabs and Israel." It was presented to them by the AWAIR: Arab World and Islamic Resources Organization. Thay won this .award at the state competition and will be presenting their slides at the organization's meeting In Columbus on July 13th. Participating In History Day Is an exciting way to study history and learn about Issues, Ideas, people, and events thai Interest young people. Approximately 50,000 teachers and libra~lans, and 450,000 atudants, grades six through twelve, participate across Amerlclt.'lrhrough History Day students learn the techniques of a historian and develop skills that they will use In college and one job. They must choose a topl~ that fits the general theme selected each year for the competition; conduct extensive research with particular emphasis on primary sources, both original documents and personal Interviews; write a summary of their research answering the particular questions of the year and showing how the course of history has been affected; \\Tite a detailed bibliography to be pres.enled ln. triplicate to knowledgeable Judges and to be defended by the students; and tell about the historical avenl on a ten-minute dramatic presentation, a paper, a ten-minute media presentation, or a three-dimensional board project similar to .science · fair project presentations. . ., . · Teachers and parents encourage History Day participation and help stude11ts will! their en_trles. Locally Rofary ACademic Boosters Club, the Gallla County Historical Society, other civic organizations ~nd Individuals have contributed generously to help finance the trips to state and national history days. ·Each part of the History ,pay hierarchy Is vital to Its success, from each student of the Executive Director and lncludlh~ the coordinators, teachers, judges, and sponsors In between. This year Gallla Academy students who competed at District Level Included, besides those . previously mentioned, ware: Jake Ritchie and Brandon Lassiter; Jell Mullins; Sara Beaver, Holly Epling, and Jamie Allie. Those who competed at State level were: Steven Cornett, Allen Skinner, Matthew Yoho, and Andrew Fendeibosch, Cassie Graham and Omega Bossworth. The City of Gallipolis can .be proud of the accomplishments and the participation of their students who have shown not only the ability lei compete but also to win on a national level competition. Any ·group or organization In the area that would like to have the partlclpal)ts present as a program for a meeting should contect Julia Roderus. Mrs. Roderus can supply Information anyone who might have furlber questions about the competition. '' ,. .. • • Fuse: What goes In a mortar Shell-type fireworks are ~ launched from lubes made of i heaVW' cardboard or ~tal sunk · into the ground or mounted iri racks .'The shell must fit snugly inside the mortar to allow proper thrust. SheHs measure from two inches to three feet in diameter and can weigh up to 700 pounds. Dozens of mortars of various s•zes are used at la'rge professlona_l fireworks displays . containing gunpowder,gnites gunpowder mixture, lilts charge at base ot shell and launches it. Mcli~J fuses se1 ott explosk>ns high in the sky. Wrapping: '· - GALLIPOLIS 446·2477 ' ' . . - ) A-G-K & .}·-1-L-l'S. 326 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446·4343 CHEVROLET · • GEO Gallipolis' Hometown .. ' . Dealer - . Contents: Tigtltly packed balls of chem•cals that burn as the)' fly, making bright colors and throwing sparks.in ._11 directions. Various spectacular visual affects are l·crearled with different chemical combinations JCT~ • St. RT. 7 & 35 . . . ·17 COURT ST. 446·2374 ··. 90 JACKSON PIKE ,. ' J -" ' •; r '.'·.- '• . ,,, · · ' GAlLIPOLIS 446·6620 ,. . UNITY SAVING.$ 500 THIRD AVE. - GALLIPOLIS . '. ' • BANK •. GALLIPOLIS 446·0315 ,., • .' ·".Your Hometown Pharmacy" 2991 ST. RT. 160 HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS a ground that shoot a series of flaming stars T into the-air .. • • I Stars: T~htlv packed bcilts of chemicals that burn I Gunpowder: I asthayfty .~ clients. Though staff inay not be IBM-sized, Zambelli ' Fireworks as a business is. Il's · the world's largest and oldest manufacturer and exhibitor of fireworks. Only five percfnt of its ground and aerial show products are impaned; the rest are made by the l ' ' r . • .. America Day," where Bob Hope starred. For yerus Zambellis has hosted exuavaganzas for the Na· tional Boy Scout Jamborees, world's fairs. Republican and Democratic national conventions, British-American Cup, Elvis~ley memorials, White House concens and the elaborate July 4th exhibition alongside the Wash· ingtDn Monu· ment, which Zambelli has been doing for tl)e last 30 years. ~ntact-with Lo~t~bes mount~ in tween S1ars . When~ ex· plodes the uppermosl star ' is launched out ... of the tube. · 1 "Your Comiin~nity-Mindcd Low Prices Supermarket" ' . Grwn ...... ~·..... .-: ............. Barit:ImGrMn and blue .............. Copper . Zambelli has his own family members (dubbed 'The First Family in-Fireworks") pitching ·in, especially duringthe busy seasons. He likes to keep his main staff small so that he always . has direct company. Abroad, Zambellis has . produced fireWorks shows for such prestigious events as QED · Falklands return. The lndepend· ent show of Kuwait, (which George says, "is our most ex- pensive·~ •.the Papal Visit, and the Canadian National Exhibi· lion, among a gross of others. Domestically George has done President Nixon's "Honor Servi'cemen's Memorial-reflects incomplete era in KANAUGA 446·4109 Central Supply_ Co. . Raman candle Loaded be- EASTMAN'S GALLIPOLIS ~· 1 and timed fuses, Deep yellow ......... Sodium salts R.ct .... .................... ........Calcium Crlmaan ........................Strontium Shelt-typ. tlreworka Phon e 446 051 6 JJ1 5econd Ave nu e 1 Ga llrpoil s. Oh10 ~ season." i DrJmmrnm 332 SEC,OND AVE. ' 416·0476 . from bright·burning metallic salts., E*trlc-whlhl .,,,,..,,Magnesium and alum1num Chlorine compounds are used 10 •ntens1fy or brighten colors. LAFAYETTE MALL • GALLIPOLIS 446•4446 -. '"" GA~LIPOLIS · 1616 EASTERN AVE. . • • 446·3672 a -·- ,· My :Sister's C[oset BURLILE -QI~L .iCG.•'_; • OLDSMOBILE CiENEJOHNSON • wc0~o~~ . Says George, "I have 35-60 full-time employees during the year and hundreds in peak Kraft paper rolled into a cylit:'ldrical shape six or seven laye11thick, glued and fled at the top and bottom. The colors of fireworks come I LAFAYETTE MALL • A string of woven threads How the colors occur· LAFAYETTE MA\1 .GALLIPOLIS 446·4222 .. George's · company recently received the Congressional Citation for excellence, and ·was selected to represent the United States in the 1985 Inter· natiiol!!fl;l:'he\vOri(S Competition. ~~ -· ~ ~--- �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 2, 1995 ~ Following the directions exactly. rS=u~n=da=y~,=J~u~ly~2,;:.1;:9;:9~5::;:::;:::;::::;~=~===~P=o~m~·~e=roiyRI•:M.id:dileip:C):rt:•:G::al~li~po-lis:,:O:H::•=P~o~in~t~P~Ie~a~s~a~n~t,~W·V~=~~~~~~~,S~u;;;nbnli'Minus-~tntirul • Pag~: B~ Anniversaries Tarvin graduate's cum laude • By DOROTHY SAYRE were small, and h8rd 10 hit Ken tCJ>Ii for walking· towards Jimmy and IIIOI'e ' speculty shoiS were heard. When Ken reached ' items in a Jiinmy, Jimmy proudly held up three: large grocery birds. Yes,JimmyshotALLthebird! in as they flew uptowardhim.. .onequail store Athens, I and two spanuws. observed The same sister-in-law, Bonnie; groups of col- is fanious fer her coolcing, now. Not lege kids always, though. One of Iter rust din~ stocking up ner's was when she was 15. Bonnie'! for the Me- motllerwasgonefortheevening,and · morial Day she left detailed instructions for Boil.: weelcend. The students apPeared to nie on how to prepare the fond. Bon.: be trying tostreteh !heir meagerbudg- nie placed the casserole in the oven to' eiS and learn the best buys. For many, balce; and she made a salad. Next on college is their rust experience away the imltruction sheet was frozen peas . AM IE FRIEND AND BRIAN BUFFINGTON &o.mhome. WithoutpareniStoadvi~ · and carrots. Bonnie was instructed to them. • simpl~jask. such as groeety -start the-vegerables about IS minures shoppmg, can become very complex. before the casserole.was due 10 come . PO'MEROY - Amie Dawn is employed at Miss Paula's Da~ . WbiJeonthepaperproduciSaisle, out of the oven~nd 10 cook the peas Friend of Pomeroy and Brian Keitll Care Center. a group o~ ~- young men, obvi- and carroiS according 10 thd box in- , Buffington of Pomeroy announce Duffington is the son of Sharon ously buymg for a cookout, were structions. Bonnie informed her fatheir engagement and upcoming Buffington of Pomeroy. He is a reading their grocery list. One apther and sister that dinner would be in' wedding. . 19 86 graduate of Meigs High peared to be the leader. After he just a few minutes. Afler a long "few. Friend is U1e daughter of Marvifl School and employed at Wesam crossedoffpaperplales,he81Dlounced minutes," Bonnie's dad went 10 the . Fri end of Pomeroy and Don nie Construction. · the next item was ketchup. Very seri- kitchen to check on progress. He found !:fiend of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The wedding will be Sept. 23 at ously he stated, "Now we have to be Bonnie following the .instructions ~e is a 1994 graduate of Eastern ~autel Cliff Free Metllodist Church careful, because !here is caiSup and exactly. The box said 10, "Separate H1gh School and a. 1995 graduate m Pomeroy. ketchup, and Marty said we need the JM::BSand carroiS with a fork." Y:~ of Hocking Technical College. She ketchup." Another lady and I looked Bonme was separating the frozen at each other and burst out laughing. Oblivious to their mistake, the boys carroiSfrom thepeasandplacingthem, ·. went in quest of tlle exact item: one 81 a time, in separate pans. My folD'-year-old great-niece, ' "Ketchup." Megan, awalcened one morning and : In Arizona this winter, we visited my sistei'-ln-law near Lab Havasu. went to the kitchen where her mother Her neighbor man, Ken, was telling was working: Her mothm: asked her us about the rust time his 19·year-old what she would lilce for breakfast Megan answered, "A toasred cheese brother went quail hunting. The quail Her mother replied, "No, sandwich." were very plentiful and Ken assured Jimmy, his brother, they would be · that is what we cal for lunch. It is ; breakfast time now, so whBI woulcl-o successful on their hunt. Ken told you like for breakfast?" Megan"; Jimmy 10 wait while he, Ken, made a quickly answered, "Lunch." .; drive down a dry creek bed Ken !Old Weshouldallbccarefulwhatwe: --J Jimmy !he covey ofbirds would come flying up towards him, and to shoot say and how we say it; people ~ ,;: quickly. Ken told Jimmy the birds take us at OW' word (Dorothy Sayre and her bus. were small, flew fas~ and were hard . band, Geroge, formerly or MelgC . to hit Ken's last words to Jimmy before !he drive were, "Shoot all the County, moved bere about three·: birds you can." As Ken made the years ago and DOW reside in a newo drive, he heard Jimmy · shooting. llouse rating the Obio River jusr below Syracuse.) :. · ,Jimmy yelled he had shot some, ,. • Recently wbile SJJowill8 GALLIPOLIS - Lisa Mill iron Tarvin received a bachelor of science degree in elementary ellucation from Bowling Green Slate University, May 5. She graduated cum laude. an honor to grad uates who have achieved a grade point avera ge of 3.5 or higher throughouttllcir collegiate career. She is the daughter of Gib and G;llf~of~~;:nmunity L~~/endar Th~ - Fr1· end-Buff1. ngton MIC:H~~~EPLANTZ AND RYAN YOUNG ·- Plantz-Young GALLIPOLIS • Michelle Marie Plantz and Ryan Lee Young announce their eng agement and approaching marriage. Plamz is the daughter of Ronald and Geneic Plantz of Gallipolis. She is a 1992 graduate of Gall ia · Academy High School and attends Malone College majoring in nurs- ing. , Young is th e son of Ralph and Mary Young of Gallipolis. He is a 1992 graduate of Galli a Academy ll igh School and attends Malone Co ll ~ge majoring in communications. The wedding will be Aug. 5 at the First Church of Nazarene in Older-Hunt Davis-Heflin GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis of Gallipolis announce ~ !he engagement of their daughter, Lisa Linette Davis to Phillip HeDin · of Cincinnati, son of John Heflin of . Carrollton and Jacque Heflin of · Tamarac, Aa. Davis graduated from Ohio University with a bachelor of artS degree and also graduated from Marshall. University with a master's· degree. She is employed with Hearin g,Speech and Language Services, Inc. in Cincinnati. Heflin graduated frpm tbe University of Akron with a bachelor of arts degree and is employed with the New Richmond School District in Cincinnati. The wedding will be Oct. 7. 1 ' ' GALLI LIS. Cellist Leighton con kling and pianist Eugene Jennings will perform 3 p.m.. July 9 at the First MeUIOdist Church in Gallipolis. · · -conlCI1n] has performed- wilh the Juilliard String Quartet, the Henri Temianlc 3 Little Symphgny and- uie -Aspen Festival Orchestra der tbe direction of lzler Snl · 0 ~~':~ a professor of cello at Ohio University. He also taught at , . Whol dre•lo• ore ••de of .. -. · Remember your ch1ldhood dreom• of bdnl$ a brid<;~ ~II dre"""d up in Mltn ond lace . walkt"& down .lhe iole l" lhe man of your dreams. You your ":eddin& would be. perfect ... the •plendor of your d""""· llle . frall""nce of llle nower•. l.he py of your receplton. and lhe limeleso beauty of your phololl""flh•. · . ·:DRESSES a-· OFFf . ' . ... Sliding Fee S.cale ··. We accept Medicaid and private'insurance. SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 I . ~- Quality Fo'rrnalwear ot Affordable Price• are printed as spuce j1crmits and t::_Jnnot he guaranh·l·d to run •• Sp~~jfic llUtnhfr or da) S. ... D:~vis ( Bring CiALLIPOUS -Ke ith Eblin preachi ng 7 p.m. Dch6ie Drive fami ly Ch:~pd Scientists closing in on gene for bed-wetting children By MALCOLM RfnER AP Science 'IVrit.r , NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists say they've foun(l the approximate location of a gene for pers.istcnt bed-wetting in cliildren. It's 111e first study to show that t11e problem .can be caused by a single gene, said resea rcher Hans Eiberg. About 8 percent of 7-year-olds wet their beds at least U1ree times a week without ever having had control over the problem . This is the pattern scientists studied in children past their seventh birU1day. · The gene might be re sponsible for, ahout half to tllree-4uartcrs of such cases when the hcd-wctling runs in the family. said Ei hcr g. a hinclmmis1 at th e Univcrsi1y of Copenhagen's Instil utc of Medical Biochemistry and Genetics in Denmark . Bed-wetting disappears wiUwut any treatmenl in ahoul 15 percc111 of affected child re n eac h year. and ouly rarely persists into aduiU1ood. Finding the heel -we tting gene miglH help scientists devise new treatments and lead to help in matching children to appropri!) te treatments; Eiberg said . He and colleagues report the DARE graduates to march.. in ·Fourth of July parade ' w<irk in the Jul y issue of the journal Nature Gcnctt(S . · The study dea lt with persistent bcd-wcllers, rath er limn Childrcn who had been <lr,y fm al least ·six months hut then .1tartcd tn wet tile bed again. 1 · 'JI doe s <lcmon,trale pretty well th ai bed -wetting is an iuhcritc.d tnul. at least in «111te cases," and thm it run s in f.unilic., hec:m~c or a g,cnc ra th er than some parenwl practice, such a~ the way lhc chilli is lnil cl-trn incd. he said . Eiherg anti colleagues ' tudied Dr. George Kaplan , chief nf pediatric urology :11 lh e Uni vers ity of Californi:t at San Diego. !'ill iLl pcr<istent hed· wclling lins lon g been known to run in f:unilies. Dul the new work is the first he knows of that tried to link it direc tly 111 rt gene, he said. II families with ca;-;cs nr pe rsisiCilt bed - w~1 1in g. The pall em of hell- wetting lhrou gh gcncr:nams suggcstl:.d th;1t a si ng ll! gene was at work. causing the pro hlcm in morl! '10 percent nl chi ldren who inherited it, t11ey said. jJHm Sl 11\I)AY SPECIAL • .Jl iLY 2. 199S parade . The group will meet 10 a.m. , July 4 at !he GDC grounds, Ohio Avenue. Participants should wea(their DARE T-shirts. Prizes wiU be awarded prior to tlle parade. .By DARLENE SUPER VILLE ry of sun. protectim\ producls. 1\.ssociated Press Writer "S unblocks," a subset of sunWASHINGTON CAP) - Is screens, provide an actual physical · sunblock better than sunscreen'' ' barrier lrom the sun. The letters SPF st.'illd for "sun proThe FTC cautions wnsumers 1 -~~~fe~~~· ' :...but w:baLdo..,Ule_y__agaiuxLbeing..misled by. st~nscreens I ~ · that claim' to be >iunhlocks . Only gov,e rnment is offering opaque substances, such as ·zinc MR. AND MRS. ST~PHEN HOUCHINS some sun lotion tips this July oxide or titanium dioxi\]e, totally Fourth to block out some of the block the sun's rays , officials say . " We believe that for consumers, confusion over sunscreens. : MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Perkins of Hillsboro , Mrs. According to !he Federal Trade !hat what yo~ shouldreally f(lcus Stephen B . Houchins of Middleport Stephanie (Bradley) Alexander of Commission, "sunscreen" is the on is nnt tlle riarne' of tlle produc~ oJlserved their 40th wedding Vinto11 and Mrs. Susan <1fuey) general term for the overall catego- but 'father the number that tells _-~iversary July I. The couple has Eason of Athens; three grandthree daughters, Mrs. Angela (Ed) daughters; and one grandson. ROAST' BEEF DINNER •Mashed Potatoes &Gravy •Vegetable •Side Salad •Dinner Roll CLOSED TUESDAY, JULY 4TH ss~s HOMEMAD~ PIES AW~ ~ LEVOLOR" p-----------~----------~--------~ • Meigs community calendar at St;rr Mill Park, Racine. All fmni - SVMMEII SVBPJUSE "on-prorit groups wishing~~~ a()nounce meeting and special RA.CINE - Theiss Family .vents. The calendar js n.nt J~cunif.ln-C'~rmmill ec mem in g-ru the- --n - d~ .,fgned- to promote sales or _ Jwm e of David Kucsma on Sunday . hind raisers of any type. llems 2 p.m. al',e printed as space permit< aiul & cannot be guaranfe~~:d to run a - POMEROY -· Rev. Margaret Robinson will lead "Mind, Will s~cilic numher of days. and Emotion" at tlle Believer' s Fel& , SUNDAY lowship Ministry at 2:30p.m. Open •POMEROY - Hillside Baptist to pnhlic. Church·, outside services under Stile Ends July 31, 1995 sl\elter hous; , Sunday, 6 p.m .; MONDAY Mllllday•·and Tuesday, 8 p.m . Dr. CARP.ENTER - Columbia . Jatnes R. Acree, Sr.,invites puNic. Township Board of Trustees meet· :MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Charles ing, 7:30 p.m Monday at the CarAN~ Cdrry, gue" speaker Sunday , 7:03 penter nrc station . p.l)l. at the Hobson Christian FelsYR-Ael:rSE-~ -su tmr-Trrwn--"-!H-~ . -IH!'~hip-Church•--ship Trustees, Monday. 7:30 p.m at MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH ON :POMEROY - . The Pathlinders. the Syracuse Municipal Building. GARFIELD AVE, PARKERSBURG go~pel quartet pf Coal Grove, will presenta concert Sunday at First . POMEROY - Meigs County SouU1ern Baptist Church, Pomeroy Recycling Program wil'l accept· Pil<e, 7 p.m Sunday. Love ()(fering. appliances to be recycl ed all da y. :RACINE The annual Unload appliances at parking lot 428~1065 Leonard and Susan Jane Roush eclge until 4:30p.m. Monday. rcunitm will be held Snnday, 12:36 ur 50o/o 20o/o .OFF- STORAGE Free Measuring Installation T·I·M•E Treat your fur to a · summer-vacation. Coal shipment tor summer going o~t July 7th. Hurry In For Best Selection WALLPAPER ND SHOP Summer Storage Speeial • RIVIERA 1Y2't..t"·.;'2" · ly and friends welcome. ~· ,,_.cc- Summer Storage -s1-9 9-9 - --Cleani"g $2'4 99 ' Cleaning, Glazing and Storage $39 99 . • LAFAYETIE MALL • GALLIPOLIS . 446-2477 . th1t In & receive 15% off.any purchase) .. 1101 Viand Street • Silver Bridgf' Plaza Point Pleasant, WV . Gallipolis, Ohio ' ~Houn-M·F 10-8; Sat. 10-6; HOIJrs·M-Satl0-6 Clo<ed Sunday loiili!ol _ 12 5 • . See Puzzle •. on Page DZ ' •. MJJJJiiances and Electronics Not Included But Still a Big Savings • • • ••• 1 Sund:l)', .I uly 2 CHES HIRE . MON: THRU FRI. 9·8:30 SAT. 9·5:30, SUN. 12·4 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT . 992-5912 GINGERBREAD Hous{6F GIFTS I POINT I'LEA~ANT, W.VA. Narcotics Anonymous Tri Cou nty C>ronp 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• What' services should we offer - - - - , . - Any suggestion? . . • fund-raisers of 11ny typ•. lt•ms What do"you the customer want us · to o'ffer _____-r~----1 • You UJill have ove~ 190 style.t of lftxedos ro choou from . . We have a .lafge sele~lion of lhe Udest 11yles and comjJlime~tary acceu.o riel for tlail special occasion. , ) bly ill Racine. The Codners have U•ree children at their home, Jayson, Jo shua and Jessika. · GALLIPOLIS - New Vision to sing anll Paul Chapm~n to preach 7 p.m. :11 Whit e ll onu Ch(lfch ofGpd. Help the Gingerbread Ho!fse to help our customers. Please fill out OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 31,.1995 ' ••• nun-profit group s wishing tu announce medin~s and spcciul events. The calendnr is nut designed to promot't~ sales ur p... Help... Help · Haskins-Tanner. ) GALLIPOLIS - Paul and Lois (Pat) Chevalier of Westerville, CarFife-Chevalier will obse rve their olyn Kay (Terry) Lowery of 60111 wedding anniversary witb an Columbus and Carl (Anita) Chevaopen house from 12 to 3 p.m.. July lier of Gallipolis; a daughte[.-in 9 at the home of their son, Carl faw, Elsie Chevalier of Columbus; .Chevalier, 3645 Dulaville Pike, a son, Jack Chevolier, who died in Gallipoli.-. . ' April 1961; seven grandchildren; They were ·married June 29, SfiVCn step-grandchildren; and 10 1935 in Clipper Mill by Rev. John ' great-grandchildren. The couple requesiS that gifls be Tipton. · They have three children Tom omitted. The Community Calendar is •Birth ContrQ.I ·~xams •Pap Tests . .•Te~ts & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling .. " •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Methods include: ' If you are planning a lf!edding • rllen you should come .tee us -al Chevaliers ·to mark 60th .p uhlishfi:d as a free service In Confidential Services • for females & males.~ New Apparel Arrivihg Weekly! . • NAt.o·Ry· RrS JULY SPECIAL .. • DepoProvera-injection • Diaphraghm • Birth control pill • I.U.D. _ • ~ndcim/SP!r!"!cide . - · - - -~ reunion I p.m. Kyger Creek Clul>. · Houchins celebrate 40th or.. SOU7HEAS7 OHIO Juniors • Misses • Etc~ Casual ApP.arel . ' -.PLANIED Brands& . Mo~e · WithoutThe Dr1~e" -- Plaza PAUL AND LOIS CHEVALIER • . 614-446-6700 ~~Mall ' •' "' (Preaent thia ad when bootllnt) NOW OPEN Spring Valley •. PORTLAN:O- Robert James and Sandra Codner will celebrate their 251h wedding anniversary on July 4. The Portland couple was married at the Pentecostal Assem- Government offers sun lotion tips ·. 5ove 10% NeWS 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS · • Profe&Jional Weddi1J8'Pholo8fflpher.B - TAWNEY STUDIO Codners to observe 25th DARE Officers' Richard Mudd and Wayne Sweeney invite Gallipolis City and Gallia County Local School DARE graduates to join the DARE float in the July 411• PHOTOGRAPHY Wedding policy . ... Le} us copy your old family .IJI'Iotos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, identification phophoto 'finlshing. 3 to 5 day service. ' ~~~-c-~ Mrs. Earl R. Hunt of Long Bottom. The bride-elect is employed at Overbrook Center .in Middleport, and her fiance is employed at Transport Tanlc in Belpre. The Sunday Times-Sentine-l lh · d 4 · · regards !he weddi , . 0 ·f G 11 1. urs ~Y· . p.m. pnor to the date ngs a ~· of pubhcauon. . . Me1J\s and Mason counties as n~ws Thosc.-not making the 60-day and IS happy to publish weddmg deadline will be published durin g stones and photographs Without the daily paper as space. allows. charge. PI IOtograpIIS of ell·'I1er the cun'de llo we ve dd . ,.+ r, we Ill£ news must II meet general standard s of timeli- or th.e b rl'd e an d groom may b_e . ness. The new spaper p.refcrs to published WI~ weddmg s ton~s tl publish' accounts of weddings as d~~tred. Photowuphs may be either I I soon as possible after Ule event • b ,tck and whue or good quahty · To be ubi'15 h d 10 · 1 s ·d· color, b•llfold s1ze or larger. · 'tY m. · APP.e I ton · · Jl wedd!Qg e . tie - tun Poor quality photograplls w•'ll La.wrence Umve.rs• . . ed•t•on the 1 ''Y ' • . , mus lave not be accepted. Generally snapW1s. a.nd Denmson Umverstty m taken place w•thm 60 day• pnor ttl . , · . . Granv• 11e. . . . . t11e pubhcat10n, and may "be up to shots or mstant-developmg · . photos Jenm.ngs IS a p1an~st. from Oh1o · 600 words in lenglh . Materi al for are not ~f acce~t.'lble qualay. Umvemty where he reti~ '!'. Joly _ Alon!}tlu• Ri-ver mu~t -he ·received - Alllnaterial submitted foqmbli,994. He aucndtd the Umvers1ty of by the editorial departm ent by cation is subject to editing. Kan ~as m Law~ence where he rec,.,v_ed bot~ h1s bachelor an~ . , .. . . .. , po/icy-----~master of mus1c degrees, stuoym~ l . under Paul Snyder, a former pup1l In an eftort to provide our re:1d- evem. • _ ofTobias' Matthay and Artur·Schn- er,'hip wiU1 current news, t11 c GalAll club meetings and other able. ' lipalis Daily Tribune and Tlte Daily news articles in the society .section ' Sentinel will not accept weddings must he submiued within 30 days after 6Q t11ys frnm the dntc ol' ·tlle l~f occurrency ' t p!"an I'st to -pe 0 rm a,. t :Jst Method'l'st Churc'h . CeIIIS M-IDDLEPORT - Mr. ~nd Mrs . Fred...Oider of Middleport announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Marie Older to Keith Bradley Hunt, son of Mr. and ROBERT AND.SANDRA CODNER You'll Come Up Aces With ·· The Lta!)SI '7:!!!!!!!!!! · DOROTHY OLDER AND KEITH HUNT Community Calend ar is puhlL;;ht!d· as a free se rvi tt' tn - ' -· .' • I t r . - �' . . • Page 84 • JJu..Oau ~i"'..·JJ•ntiml Pomeroy • Middleport ··Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleas~~i, : wv ' RIO GRANDE - The Unive"ity of Rio Grande Board of Tru.'lees bas added two new faces to its ranks, Former Gallipolis resident Carol Haskins Wedge and South Webster resident Frank Dixon (Dick) Hyland joined Aile board at the university's annual meeting last ,. week. Wedge is a member of the At".t· demic Affairs Commiuec . Hyland will serve as a liaison retwecn the · Alumni Board of Directors and the Board of Trustees. A resident of Bowling Green, Ky., Wedge is active in U1c follow• ing community activities: elder ami stewardship chairman in the Presl)yterian Church, board of uirectors of the Riverview Museum, member of the Bowling Green Beautiftca· lion Commission, president of the Kids on U1e Block Board of Directors, member and lonner president of a ph!lanthrppic educational organi n uion (!'EO). A grnduate of the University of Alabama, Wedge was the interim director of Chris11an Education at the Presbyteriajl Churth in Bowling Green from:WS7-88 and taught third grade at Hialeah Elementary School in Florida from 1964-66 and •Washington Elementary School in Gallipolis from 1963-64. • Hyland is a 1946 graduate ofthen Rio Gr:uule College, can1ing a hachelor's of science degree in elementary and second:uy education. He then allen<.led Ce<.larville College for a shon tinle. Hylall!l holds a master's of science degree in educational administration and supervision from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville and di<l furU1er post graduate work at Ohio University. · The Scioto County nati ve taught · and coache<.l in U1e S.ouU1 Webster and Portsmou\h City School systems from 1941-42 'md 1947-52. In 1953, he joined the Goodyear Atomic Corporation as a training coordinator and coordinator of employee recreation and COimnunily relations. Wh~e at Goodyear, he served as editor of the employee newslcuer. "The Wingfoot Clan." Hyland left Goodyear in 1964 to work for Detroit Steel Corporation as the company's assistant manager of communications. During his seven years '-'ith Detroit $lee!, Hyland also ru;sllllled the d~t'ies of director of training . He left Detroit Steel Corporation in 1971. Sunday, July 2, 1995- ' After serving six yean:;t'\ director of public relations and advertising fm the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Purtsmouth. Hyland was hired as principal of Vernon Elemen tary Schml in the Bloom Local School Dis trict in 1977 . ln. 1979 , be a,ssumed -adclitional duties as coordinator of special programs in the Bloom Local School District. . By MELISSA CIAVA RELLI Tim<s-S<ntin.t Staff POMEROY - l1's 1101 just fm playing bi ngo. The Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center does provid e 111-hom~c activities for senior clli: 7C I1S such as hi ngo anc.l pool. but thdr fot~us is now serving people in Iheir homes . '''flH! center tries to pmviU~ any service wit h the ultimate .goa l of helping people to live m<.~ependcnt­ ly." said Susan Oliver. exec utive directo_r , atldiilg that most (lf the ' mollcy, at the center goes towan.Js ~ervi n g people in their homes. Some programs Include a ohpre serv i c~. wh-ich provides hou seclc<lning and a homelnaker progr;un which helps with houseclt!an.. ing as well as meal preparntion and errand running. Provisions in. the homemake r program uepenu on th e client's net:.tl~ . In aUdition. a ·home maintei1ance prognun proVides ·minor repairs for· handicapped clien!s such <L' aduing·.hm1dmils 10 bathtubs and building nunps for easier wheelchair access· into the home . Clients must own their own home to receive this .servicc. The ce nter also recently acquired a second van that will help the Hot Shot program which delivers hm me:~ s to elderlx people in their homes. Still more programs. both for sen ior ci ti zens anLI their.U,nrcdones, toke place within the ccrucr. Smile or tllt~e programs are coordinated hy Lenora Leifh eit, R.N. am.l long-term care assi!<ital1l. - Sliti'orga{lires1iiai1y support groups " incluLI.in~ nne fnr family members of _ihose who have Alzheimer's Dise:Lse. that one person alone can not meet every necJ a patient req uires. and il help., lo sec !hal o1her people are deal in~ witl1 the s:une dinicullie~. The group also hdp.1 the caregivers to dea..l with emoti ons. such as guilt and fear. wh1ch come from dealing wi tll sick f:unily rncmhcrs. Further, she emphasizes the need for care-givers lo !!Ike care of themselves, and realize Lhcy ·have not failed if a patie nt req uires a professional riurse or nu rsing home . Fina ll y·, the gro up (caches )hat Alzheimer's Disea"e is more than sim pl y losing shon -te nn memory . Wi th no sure diagnosis, people arc ' encouraged to r:ule ou1 nil ot11er illnesses before concluding that U1ey nr a loved-one has Alzheimer's. Oflen, malnu triti on, dehydralion. or a vi~ion or hearing pmhiJ:!m may cm,tse short-lerm memory loss. O nce these :ue ;~levialcd, memory often improves, said Leilheit. The group is open to anyone who wants to learn how tu care for a sick loved one~d is not restricted 10 Alzheimer's ~are-givers. Other servi ces include fre e . rnoQthly and bimnnthly screenings of all types, including cbplesterol and cataracts screenings. If an elder·!y person is unable to get. to the ce nter, representatives fr om the Ge nter can screen the sen ior in his/her home. Annual screenings include a prostate clinic in Seplemher and n.u. siloLs in October. · A free health information fair is bl!ing planned where representatives froJn the Meig s County Health Dep<!f.,!!!!_enL\>J.ill diWibule infonn-alion and pamphlets. The fair is intended to inform senior citizens ahout what services are available to them in Me igs · or ~----------~~ •• Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round' the bend. Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. Times-Sentinel ,, . Cou nt y, but is open to eve ryone, said Diana Coats, health coordinator. These services arc not meant to diminish the importan ce of th e social ac tivities like pool, cra ft s anti canJ games. . "If that ' s what make s !hem ;happy, if thm ' s why U1cy get out or hed in the .morni1\g, what niore should we do ?" sa id Oliver, adding that the alternative, loneliness can lead to bad health. The professionals at th e center are well-trained to work with the pati e nts . Eac h must go thro ugh ex tensive training ant! then pa.o,;s an agency lest. " We have a wonderful staff. They really care a bout peopl e." saill Oliver. .. That's a tJni4ue silllation to be in." (P'trr. more ·information about Focus on thefamil · ON._.WMP~ men ~1l." .. ~ I T H Dr. James Dobson \'urth America's forerno.st authoritY or1 the farn1lv H JU~I ealth y. Monday, July 3, 9:30 am - 6 pm Summer Swimsuits Dresses Sportswear wcll..adju~tcd fa•ni llt'~ d1m't h.tp pcn.Th..:y'rc ...:.1re .md TL":-.pt'Lt. L.l...:h ·soo/o wt:ckda y, Or-. Dobson wrnbi ncs.sound . h1bli...:,Jl wisdo1~1 Jnd )lr,lrti.:.ll p-..ychological in:-.i_ght 1n Y,l\l' you lht' h mi-. you llL'\.'d fix bL11 Id nw, .1 ~ tr'!lllt;f,,mil y. ' make thl· .\0-mH\llk hll.'u\ on tht· l;.lnlilv r.1d1o program p.1ri nltht·irt..i.l~ ' Tumtne H•arts Toward Home 2:5o/o· off 75°/o off -...-~.,"'W--.~e Will Be Closed J~.lly 4th My Sisters Closet J Tune In 9:30AM on 1390 Br/iught to you by: Hockenberry Leader Pharmacy McClure's Restaurants Health-Aid Pharmacy Faith Baptist Church (: / SO% Join milhnn!> lll otlll'r'> whtl 992-2161. Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis \\ Jurors' selections in profess ional photography included fll'St place to Tom Layman, Ath e ns, for ~ : "Renections in a Creek." This also ;:: received a Purchase Award from ·• • Thaler O.rthopaedic Clinic. Second Place went to Jim Stansbury, Buckhannon. W .Va., for "Lake Superior Agates," with a Purchase Award givi)n by Reliance Motion Control. An .~orable Menti on went to .Gar aylor, Huntington , for ·~ " Beloved (Albert Memorial)" a cibachrome print. In print making, Jack Sullivan, Chillicothe, received two awards for his serigraphs, first place for Striver "Goddesses" and second ~place for ."Wailing." In profession.. ~ al pastels, first place went to Paula Perry, Huntington, for "Picturesque Moo-Moo." . Other Purchase Awards in the professional divi s ion included . . . "Phases" by Don B,aker, Kingston , given by Nancy Brubaker Lalhey. She also chose "Shovels," a waterBev , 10 Angie tor; Diana apd long-term care coordinahealth coordinator; and ponmf Williamson, home maintenance coordi· . nalnr. (T-S photo hy Melis.<l\ Ciavarelli) :Reunion policYWiUl the frunily reunion season quickly_ approaching,_ma ny wiU submiumg arlrcles ol l:unrly acltvtties for publica!ion. To ensure prom pi publication . the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and · Tile Daily Senrinel requests that articles be neatly typed ahd double spaced for easy editing . Reunion items should not ell,ceed 300 words and must be subrnitled within 30 Jays of occurrence . be FREE! · Gold Wedding Ring with every Diamond Solitaire No exceptions will he made. All malenal subm1\t<d lor puhli c:~uon IS subJect to edmng Anicles will be publrs_hed a~ soon as possi- ~ ble. W:liiTADS "II AHf JUMPING WITH BARGAINS- POMEROY NURSIN'GAND ·REHABILITATION CENTER -r FREE 'MAGIC SHOW. '\ • Compare our prices on diamonds. We will not ,be undersold. Also 50 to 70'l'o off d'n 14K gold chains. All make .watches. Men's or Ladies 20 to 40% Off. • 10 OR'14K-WEDDING BANDS 300k,OFF Tawney Jewelers Inc. Gallipolis · 4 6:00P.M. ~ OPEN ' TO· -THE PUBLIC - LIMITED SEATING ·, ·--,_. 1 ANY ' I PURCHASE I OF $25 OR I MORE I . ..lilly 3-- (full sales !WI 1ncludedl l GOod lor 1n-stad: mert/13rni1St ontt One eoucwn pe1 1ranSit!IOil Pnoto CCCtes not acceD!e.:J On~r nOf ~aliO on ~rdlase ol c ~re11es e•tstmglay·awiys or w.l~ other coupo11s Cus10mer must tmno mU1e ccrupon 10 recetve lt1e couoon value Valid U2 thru 714!95 . . I 1 I I II,: L.:..;.. _________ _. • • 4 · TOP ART - "Best of Show," Amateur Division, is a collograph hy Clayton McNearney, Huntington, West Virginia. Shown he.re by co-chairs .Jan Tholer, le n , and Saundra Koby for the 27th Annual Festi"al Exhihit. ' • Holzer Medical Center, in memory of her lat e husband, Ron Lathey. Reliance Motion Control selected two "in thi s division, a watercolor by Teresa Baker, "The F ugitive: and a photograph by Tom Layman, "Co rn Field . at Sunrise, Athens County." Bill Gray selected a watercolor , " Hilltop View" by Bemard Miller, Hurricane, w. Va.. A giftiD Holzer Medical Center, by Dr. and Mrs. I . A. deLamerens; was an ciil on paper. Synthesist Revivals by Sharran Parkinson, Athens. McDonald' s Restaurants se lecteo a watercolor by Teresa Baker, "Lake's Edge." . In the amateur division, hest of show and first place in print making was awarded to Clayton MeNeamey, Huntington , for his collograph, "Casket." First Place for a three-dimensional work went to Mona Arrill, Huntington, for a stoneware piece entitled "Harold." Awards in watercolors included first place to Dee Trent, St. Albans, W .Va., for "Child at Play." This received a Purchase Award from McDonald's Restaurant. Second Place went to "Swee t Nothings," by JoeAnn Crawford •. Tornado, W.Va . A . Purchase Award was given by Gene Johnson Chevrolet Oldsmobile for this painting. In graphics, first place went to Suzanne Rupert, Columbus, for a charcoal/pencil, "Leaf' and an , Honorable Mention for "Cabin ." Second place was aw·aroed tll'"Glil-lipoliiJm, Lee Sprinkle, for a pencil . drawing, "Octagon House." This received a Purchase Award by Star Bank NA Tri-State and is a giflto HolzerMedicaiCemer. Other awards.' in the amateur division included first place for a to Suzanne Rupen, Co lum "Autumn ." This -EXHffiiT WINNER - Professional Division "Best of Show" watercolor "Rosettes,~' by Don - Ba ker, Klngstotr Oklo is being admired by somrof.the Purchase Award -donors, left, Bill Gray, Ohio Valley-Bank, Nancy Brubaker Lathey, SUMMER CLEARANCE GOING ON-NOW! received a P~rchase Award from Reliance Motion Contr()l. Claudia B,Yant. Southside, W.Va., received , an Honorable Mention in Oils for i " Rose Garden" and a Purchase Award for U1e same painting fnun Ohio Valley Dank , as a gift for Holzer Medical Ce"nler. Fri enlls of Holzer Medic;d Center gave a Purchase Award to Frank Miller, Point Pleasant, W.Va . for "Sunrise in Mason, County." This is a memorialto Mable L. Plants for the Mcdical Center. Juror s selected a total of 47 works for the Jul y gallery exhibit. In addition to the above, works by Marian ...- Murpby, Huntington, Karen Wonn, Crown Cliy and Ross · Straight of Buckhannon, will also · be shown: Many of the paintings are for ~ale. All First Place and Be;.vor Show in both divisions receivt!--cash awards. John Cometl representing. Bank One, will pre'\ sent checks to winhers July 2 at a 'reception for emering artists, sponsors and FAC memhers. Those choosing Purch ase Awards for area businesses included Nancy Brubaker and Marianne Carnphell for Holzer Medical Ceriter, Bill Gray for Ohio Valley Dank, Barbara Coleman and Alice Niday for Star Bank,- Pau!'Schmidl, for Reliance Motion Conuol, Pat Sauber for McD·o nald's Re stau rants, Gene and Janel Johnson for Gene Johnson Chevrolet and Jan Thaler for'fh·aier Orth"!f1!11e-!ll<: -I- -CI Clinic. Mis;se_s Jurors' selections may be· seen in the galleries tbrougbout July, Tuesday throagh Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from I to 5 p.m., at 530 First Ave, Gallipolis. The·exhibit is free and open to the public. 2.5%-50% FC>R HER 25%-50%oFF 25%-45%oFF DRESSES.. NOW $10 to SWIMWEAR '& COVER-UPS NOW $748 to $16 50 $35 Reg. 9.97 to 29.97 Reg: 19.97 to 49.97 25%-30%oFF 2.5%-30% OFF ' SHORT SETS NOWs6 to $12 . Reg. 7.9~ WHITE & FASHION.HANDBAGS NOW $6 fo $7 Reg. 7.97 to-9.97 to 15.97 25%-4-0% OFF 2.6%-4-6% OFF SPRING ACTIVEWEAR •• NOW $5 to $9 Reg. 9.97 to 14.97 I - · sLEEPW~AR NOW $7 to $11 Reg. 12.97 1o 14,97 f "SUMMER COORDINATES · TJE~DYET'S"&~SHORTS Misses & Jrs. NOW 17 to 1]6 R.... 9.97 1o 21 _97 NOW '6 & 17 •• Reg. 7.97to 9.97 KNIT &WOVEN TRAVEL SETS _S_U..oN-'S-'H-1-f==-TS=--'--=..;..,:,;,:~:..:..:..:..--~NOW 112 to 114 Reg. 16.97 ro 18.97 NOW 112 to 1 14 Reg. 16.97 ro1B .97 . .NOVE''TY DENIM SHORTS & BOXERS LIV("' r tANK TOPS L 1 KA NOW 16 to 115 Reg. 8.97 ro 19.97 NOW 13 Reg. 4.97 CHARACTER TANKS, T'S & SHORTS NOVELTY CROPPED KNIT POLOS Misses & Jrs. NOW 16 t0 .11 Reg.11.97to 14.97 . ..A...-. .17 t 19· *. :* - ~~~~~~~---------- · 0 ~ Reg. 9.97 ro U-97 Gl~' S . . FC>R PC)VS DRESSES SHORT S~TS. NOW $5 to $12 NOW $5 to $10 Reg. 7.97 to 19.97 Reg. 7.97 1o 14.97 Holzer Medical Center, Alice Niday; Star Bank; Janet and Gene Johnson , Gene Johnson Chevro• let a ml Paul So hmi-dt-, Manugers Reliance Motion Control. ·• , .SHORT SETS NOW 17 to 1 12 Reg. 9.97to ts .97 SHORTS, KNIT SHIRl:S, TANK TOPS & ROMPERS NOW 12 to 1 10 R09. 3.oo to 14.97 . GRANVILLE. Ohio (AP) Every day 's a holiday for Duane -· Goodwin and .Bob Diebold. ' The two carpenters. for _seven parmers in their Promoti on in . ~~~::~ business, spend the ir da.ys J; noats for p:uades arouno the country. They do most of their work in barnlike buildings in this community about 30' miles east of Columbus. . But they were lo ggi ng some overtime as ihey hustled _to meet the demand for the Fourth of July - their busiest holidny of the year. • KNIT SHIRTS NOW.13 to 17 Reg. 4.97to 9.97 -; SHORTS NOW ~ 3 tG •19 Reg.-U7to 12.97 - * . ALL lAWN MOWERS· the pair and some helpers h ave created 26 noats.that w1ll al!pcar ~~ parades 1n two states thr ~ July Fou rth . . !\'s no easy task, says Goodwm. Wbo would have thou~ht two grown men could make a lrvrng at this?" he said. · , . Brand ndme styles with convertible mulchers, ·rear baggers &,more! NOW $103 to $21-5 Reg. 129.86 1o 268 .86 • .·. -\ ..:1 • ALL GYM SETS 7 AY ' .. A . Deluxe sets featuring sV:.ings, slides, gym rings &more 'fun act1'vities! I WEEK. ; •' NOW $99 .8 A.M. TO 1~ - P.M. ' .. C,all and speak to a re~stered nurse who will talk to you about _illness, injury, support groups or physician referrals. . . Sunday 1Oam-6pni Monday thru Thursday 9am-9:30pm' Friday & Saturday 9am-10pm • SPECIAL HOURS TUESDAY, _ JULY 4TH 8am•8pm . • 1'~800-462-5255 ' ' calls h(ls us planning for a future expansipn of hours. ' . - Cub Scout Pack 205 Troop 205 were the-hosts of-Cub the VF W. S h<!lter June 17. Scouts , thro~g.l)mit-.the area participated in the day s activ1tres. Pack. 205 won the o~tirall tro· phy. .L . •• ' GALLIP.,OLIS, OHIO OHIO RIVER PLAZA - ROUTE 1 N. . '·'<i . Selections ·maY vary by stOre·.. STOF.IE HOURS • increasing $399 to Reg. 129.86 tp 499.86 • ' OFF . Float builders put their work on parade h~lpy Fonleroy Nursing end Reh"\>)llf<l11on Cent•r 36759 RockJprlngs.Rood • Pom•r~r, Ohio 45769-9731 • 6"/992-6606 1 ., is there to · PRESENTS WITH PROFESSIONAL NIGEL JACKSON tUESDAYf JU~Y -4, 1995 WITH THIS COUPON J HOTLINE - - - - - I 20%-50%oFF 25%-50%oFF uMA"c'·IY 992-6491 • . •• ' off , you are ... country, city or suburbs... . chanc~s are you will need to talk to a professional about a health concern. . MONEY BACK GUARANTEE .Middleport SAVE.AN-, EXTRA .. FC>R. All Natural C.H. 2001 Wllh Chromium Plcollna1e ., \.._ ·- . •• -. ... ~-------I LOSEIN ~&3 DAYS 10 l'B$. ~ - Tiie I I Hpl;ZER HF~LTH I ~.HuPOANRM I FcRs•U .ooToH... ) ' "• HELI'ING - S.veral of rnernhers at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Cente-r includ< from left: Lenora Leifheit, R. N. and long-term care assistant; ~unll~u 1Jhm•-JJ•ntiml • Page B'5 . Now ,... ) SHOP JULY 4TH 8AM-8PM . . 446-4446 No matter where ...... ~ •. " gruwn ... with ILiVl', 111ese and other services provided by the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Cenler, residents may call . t • 424 Second Ave. to women s<w-a quill to h<ip the le..s fortunate during the winter. Thl< and other acti~lties k<ep seniors husy at the Meigs County Multipurpo-e Senior Cent<r. (T -S photo by Melissa. Ciavarelli) . j 0 GAI..t.IPOliS - The 27th annual French Art Colony Festival Exhibit, sponsQred by Bank One, Gallipolis, was j.Udge4. recently by three prpfessional jurors frpm . Ohio. West Virginia and Kentucky. Jurors were Barb;ua Summ ers, Exei:utive Director, Southern Hills Arts Council, Jackson; Michael Comfeli1, Olairman, Department of Art. Marshall University, 'in Huntington;· W.Va. and Dr. Bill Booth, Professor of.Art History , Morehead State University, Kentucky. After snrdying the enlries, jurors stated, "This year's exhibit reflects strength, power and artistic vision by the participants. The strong handling of media in the professional category is exemplary, particularly in water9olor and photographic categories. NoteworU1y, in the amateur ca te~·ry, were prints and graphics, hich demonstrated exception technique and handling · of the .me ·urn . Several awards were given as encouragement for works showing great promise. Awards given in the professional di vision include: Best of Show and first place in Watercolors lo Don Baker. Kingston, for "Roselle s." second place in the same category, t o Be v Reiley, Greenfield for "Jump Rope & Yo Yo's." Two Honorable M en· tions were given Paul Bradford, "! Athens·, "K ink in the Sea," ami " ·. Teresa Baker, Kingston. for "Two Stories." In professional oils, first pl ace went to Sandy Nelson Perrine; Greemlp, Ky., for "Kneen e l a nd . ' Autumn ." She also received an Honorable Mention for "Lexing1on Spring." Second place in U1e category went to Paula Perry, from Huntington, for "Up a Creek." An additional Honorable Mention was given to Sharran Parkinson, Athen s, for "Consciously Orna- TRUSTEE MEMBERS - The University Rio Grande Board of Trustees added two new memh•rs to il< ranks r~cenlly. Carol Haskins _W edge, l•ft, and Frank Dixon (Dick) Hyland were installed atthe .university's annual meeting June 17. . . ' . . Pomero~leport • G~llipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ArtColpny Festival Ex,hiblt • Qenter offers in-house assistance for seniors -· . rtwork judged at French- .' ~;_----_;_--_;_-1 - • Sunday, July 2, 1995 ·university of Rio Grande adds new members to Board ·ot · Trus. t ees·...:::_..:;;=...=:...::..:.::__.=:_.=__::___ . llyland retired fium both,.posi;ious in 1987. He serves on the Scio10 County Jrb.'llu of M R/DJ) and the Ohio ~ Asstlciation nf Coun~y Boar<.ls of MR/DD. He is also a tru s re e of Shawnee State University. Hyland is a lifetime member of the following _organizations: Sci,oto County Re_ttred Teachers; Ohio Retired Teachers and the· Ohio As~ocll\tion of Basketball Officials. • . He is an honorary . rnem6er of the South Webster High School Hall of Fame and OHSAA ·Basketball Officials Hall of Fame. He holds a doctor of technical letiers from the Scioto Technical Institute as well as the Silver Beaver Award from the Boy Scouts of America. Hyland will serve a two year term as alumni representative; to the board of lrustees. He was·appointed to lhe position by the University or Rio Grande Alumni Board of Directors. .{ •. . -.. ·r ' • ' �• • /• • " ·.' · MIDDLEPORT Re v . pi an is t, .and Don Lower y ha<!_ Krisana P: Robinson was ordained charge of tollin g the hell . in recent ceremonies conducted by . E lder McCalla had lhe opening llte Presbytery of Scioto Valley at st:ot em,e nt followi ng si ngi ng o f th e Middl eport Pres byte ri a n " Ho l y Art T hou" hy the Mei gs Chu.rcb. . · Ministry Clloir. Prayers and scripThe min.istef. who pastors the tun! reading s were given by t~e .·-Middl,e port, Sy rac usf and l-Iar- commissioners and Rev. York had ri son viii ~ Prcsby teria.Jl Churches, the sermon, "The Misery and the re ceived her doctorate' .hom the Majesty of the Ministry." A prayd McConnick Thcol<>gicld Seminary of ordination with the lay ing on of in Chicago June 6. ilouHh w~s incl ud'eo in the ordina..... A silent meuitation, the tolling • Hem servoce. . . of the church bell. and tl1e procesRev . Robmson was born onto a sion of the cru1didate and the Pres- Christian frunil y in Ching Mai and bytery commissioners opened the graduated high school from Dara service of ordination. Academy, a C hnstt an sc hool for 1l1e commissioners for the ordi- girls in her hometown in 1976. She n~ ti on we re Rev. Francis Nagy, wen! I? Payap Un iversit y al so _in ex ec uti ve pre sbyter and Rev, Cfim ~ g Mao and rece oved a bacheWilliam Browne associate cxecu- lor ol art• degree on pholm oph y ru1d live presbyter, ~th of the Sci oto reli gion in 1981. She then studied Valle y Presbytery; Rev . Thomas at McGilvary Theolog ical Semo York, pastor of Board Street Pres- nary which was a part of Ps_yap bytcrian Church, Columbus; Rev . Universi,ty and graduated woth a Herold Demus, state supply pastor master of divinity degree in 1983. of the church in lr<>nton ; Elder Paul She was pa.,tor ill a church south of McCa lla. moderator of Presbytery BMgkok until I988 when she went of Sc ioto Valle y; Elder Lily to the Au stin Presbyoeri luo llleolngSchlicht er, Hoge Memorial Presby- ica l Seminary in Au stin , Texas, teri an Church, Columbu s; a nd gradunt ing from there wid1 a masElder Betsy Parsons, Middl eport ter ot theology in 198'1. Alkr thai church; Elder Margaret Collrill, she anended the Austin CommuniSyracuse church; and Elder Pauline ty College until May , 1990 when Atkins, Harri sonville church . she cmne to Meigs County. Le nnie Hapton s oaH wa s the In conjunction with U1e minis organist: Eleanor McKelv ey the · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV U.S. ve'terans build monument to Canadians. :who died.in Vielnam • ans and Viemamese milillll)' veterBy DAVID GOODMAN ans now living in North America. Associated PftSS Writer . The 11-foot by 15 -foot granite DETROIT (J!:eL- Tbe Viet monument is goin g up at Windnam War led thousan!ls to cross the sor' s Assumption Park, in the btadU.S.-Canadian border. Some were ow of the Ambassauor Bridge that AI,nericans fleeing the draft. Others links the United States and Canada. Canadians seeking to join The monument is a labor of love fighting force s . . for three American s, who spent' wiD dedicate a memo$180,000 of the ir own money to in the border city of build it. Windsor, to honor 11,3 Canadians who gave !heir lives in a · Vietnam veterans Ed Johnson of war their own government had Farmington Hills anu Ric Gidner of White Lake and Chris Reynolds of L,.;L~~~~:; shunned. · · Grand Haven had to p ersuade - Ofdlnatlon ceremonies for the Rev. "They're finally being accepted Canadian auth<)rities to linu a place Robinson were held recently at the Mlddleport, P in C~nada," said Lest~ Pegouske, for the monwnent . Church. She received her doctorate from the McCormick a· U:S. Vietnam veteran helping to ' 'Without tbese thre e guy s leal Seminary in Chicago on June 6. Participating In the organize the event. "'Illey're' COIJl· doing · it and paying for jt, it were from the left, were ,Elders Lily Schlichter of Columbus, Maring ohtofthe closet in droves." . garet Cottrill of the Syracu.<e Church, Parsons ()f the Mid·· ·•• Tens of thousands of Canadians, wouldn't have happened, " said dlepol't Church, and Pauline Atkins of Church. , . p~rhaps as many as 40,000 , are ' Pegouske, an officia't of Vietnam ;. b~lieved to have been among the Vete~~of America Chapter 9 in . ; 1.3 milli\lq, \J.S. military personnel Detr\)if. . · ter' s ordim\tion, Uoe 140Ul lmniverJobnst;H\ said he got !he idea for , who serv~ the Viemam War. sary of the founding of the MiddleThe dedication is expectell to the memorial when he met some port Church was celebrated . attract thousands of Canadiru1 oi:tili- Canadian Vi e tnani veterans in The Middleport Church was · tary veterans , U.S . Viemam veter- Washington . organized May 27, 1855 by the ~~ Athens Presbytery , and the lower room of the church was constructed between 1859 and 1861.: It was there !hat all services were held until the building could be completed. Construction was hamperell by the Civil War but by 1869 the ·............ ~ PHONE 992·6278 l WE WILL BE OPEN: • ~ • ~ ..: ·".: :• ·: :: · I ' , .. : • ' ·• ·.:; •· .. .- CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS SELECTID ITEMS ON SALt • ' ~ LOCAL SCHOLAR - Marie Kuhn of Northup was on~ of six recipients of the Kathryn Belch S~hularship. The $500 scholarship was awarded during the ~-H Recognition-Banquet, June 16 at the 4-H Youth Expo In Columbus. The award is S(lflnsored by Ne.<tle-Belch. Scholarship recipients and presenters were, front left, .... LB. HEINZ SIRiiOIN · CRACKER c .... ... WAfCIUOR OUR AUGUST HOURS s PACK CHOPPED ZES~A . CHUCK COMBO J,.B. LJI. FAMILY PACK SATURDAY, JULY I - 19-3 3-10-5-.JULY 5- 10-5 , JULY 6 - 10-5 / FRJDAY;JULY 7- 10-5 SATURDAY., JULY 8- 10-5 •STEAKS •ROAStS 4ROUND CHUCK BALF PO L s 119 .- FRIDAY~JIJNE 30- 10,;5 - ij):imt•·.S•nlhttl • Page 87 • .. . ~unhav • THISI ~ ......................... 'S REFLECTIONS .' GIFT SHOPPEE ( -. ~P~ag~e~B~6~·~,~:~M~·~i~~~·~-~~·n~t~im~l~~~~~~~~~~~y~·~M~id~d~~~p~o~rt~·~G~a~lli~p~o~li~s,~O~H~·~P~Q~I~~,l~-:~~~-a~sa~n~t,~~~·~·~·~~~·~~~~~~~~~~S~u~n~d~ay~,~J~u~ly~2~,1~9~9~5~: Robinson ord~ined by presby~ry • KETCHUP .PATriE& ·28 'OZ. BOTTLE C· I LB. BOX .. ----------------~--------~---) ··SYRUP - Melissa Wright, Kuhn and Liz Lapoczka; Tiney McComb, back left, Ohio 4-H Foundation president; Derek Dusthimer; Kelley Darby; and Keith Smith, director of Ohio State University Extension. Kuhn plans to attend the University of Rio Grande, majoring in nursing. Sl)e has been nctive In 4-H for 10 years. • 24·oz. $ Diabetic Support Group to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer instructing inpatients and outpaMedical Center Diabetic Support tients about their diet, she contracts Group will hold its monthly_ meet- nulritidn services with area nursing : ing from 2 to 4 p.ln .. July !nlr-lkll. homes, HeadStanand prenatal. hosp-itiil'SFrenc~ 500 Room . · J . The group will dlScliss food ' Kelly Bailey; a registered dieu- .choices when altending family . tian at HMC , will be the guest gatherings, picnics and reunions. speaker. She has a master's degree . For more information call 446· in nutrition from the University of. •. 5313 . North Carolina . .In adllition to ~ Massive airlift flies .hundreds.• of athletes ·to Connecticut • SHURFRESH By EVAN BERLAND cut earlier in the week, staying with Associated Pres.• Writer htlSL rrunilies and in hotels before · WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. gathering on various cmnpuse's. (AP). ,- On planes landing every Gov. John G. Rowland .Jr. and three minutes, about 1,700 athletes officials from Uoe games and com_ llew into Co11necticut (l~ Friday - . .panics .sponsor.in~ lb~airl ift!nm!ell . an event organizers saod was tift the some '330 volunteers expected largest peacetime airlift in history. to participaoe. · Athletes and coaches arrived The airlift, organized by Cessna frogo 20 sta'tes and Washington, and more than 200 companies D.C., 'on more than 200 corporate nationwide, took a year of preparaand privately owned jets to partici- tion. p.ate in the ·nine-day Special Olympics Worlll Games. . President Bill Clinton, forst lady Hillary Rollham Clinton and a number of foreign dignitaries are •expected to join the. approximately 7,200 athletes from 140 etmntries for opening ceremonies Saturday night in New !-Iaven. ·. Volunteers led each group of about six .athletes and ·coaches onto a red carpet in a hangar at Bra<lley International Airport. Connecticut Special Olympians 3lld a band wel-comed each flight. • .. "You see all of rhese pe!Jple. standing here clapping and clteer-. in g. It just _pump_s you U)l even more,: ' .said, Abraham Shears, 27, .. of Lima, .Ohoo, as \]le b~d played · "It's a Small World." "You can't'ask for anything better than this," said Shears, who plans· to take pan in the pentathlon. • The forst'pllme, from Columbus, conectibie bean . .. Ohio, landed about 8:45 a.m. The final flight, une of four from Texas, · was schcd~ touch. down about 204 N. Second Avenue 6:30p.m. ' After volunteers unloaded lugMiddleport, QH 4~60 . gage, alhl~tcs boarded ~uses for the . 10-s Mcm;·Sat. 61A/992 -4o55 .( Iii~ · ride rto CllHege-dormitories~in , the · Ne'w Haven 'are Athletes from · other countri ·ved in Conn~ti- ~ .. ~ .. -·· HOT DOG'S GROUND BEEF --·-- --- '· • 8 LBS. O.R MORE • . '. . . • , .. • \....' LB. · ln1ANDII~ • 1\ . 1·2 ., '. .., -~~ } . -. . ' .;. . ·:r . . \ r ' OZ. PACK ' . IRQN . BACON c • " CHOICE .. :. ·_.r40 C'l'~ • Comp·any . -R' er Bear. .· The DhiO IV -.ilEJ- .• -1 , .. ... ( .. ~ I ..· ' ' ' . .. . J �• • Entertainment July2, 1995 Pe6i>le 'in·the-news ' .J:tcm DE1ROIT (AP) Arnold has the prenuJ!Ii1d jilla'S, and best man Chris Farley is partly 10 blame. • "I'm worried about him stripping naked and running through the ceremony,"'Arnold said. "But then: will be ocher troublemakers there, too. It'll be Iloseanne's eJt will many Julie ChampneUa on Jutr 22 at the Ritz..Qirlton Hotel in Dearborn. Farfey,a "SBlurday Night Livt" cast m~mber, is'an old friend oC Arnold's. · "I want·tohaveafamily,l wantlp have a kid. Apan 1'rom being in love, that's why I'm getting marTom ried," Arnold said in Friday's Detroit News. . . . Arnold. 36, and Cbampnella, 22, met when the former uni..ersity student was visiting her~ in' California Champnella is allllive of suburban Detroit run.· · . . NEWYORK(AP)-BusinessisgoodlhesedaysforDonaldTrump.And his eJt says she couldn't be happier about iL Ivana Tnunp called the New York Post from Monte Carlo to say she had lead about The Donald's financial C01flebaclc. · Alan ·Thicke·finds·himself' in 'Hope & Gloria·' By LYNN ELBER AI' Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)._:_ Alan Thicke is having the last laug~ at himself. And clearly savoring it. As "Hope & Gloria's" Dennis Dupree, a talk show host who refuses 10 let scant success deflate his ego or his hair. Thicke bo.>rders on mockery of some of the lesser mom ems or his'own career. He's also getting the kind of critical strokes for his skillfully smarmy perfonmince in the NBC comedy 8:30 p.m. EST Thursdays, that can take the ache out of such comparist>ns. Maybe that ' s why Th1cke so readily accepts tn.e parallels . In facl, he noles them him.o,;elf with a Zen-like calm that forestalls any criticism as unenlightened. Unin. (formed. And rude, to boot. "I've been Dennis Dupree. I have lived thi~· lif-e,· ' Thicke, 48, says during a"'break on the set ' of "Hope & Gloria," which stars Cynthia S Ievenson as Dupree· s producer, Hope, and Jessica Lundy as neighbor Gloria. ''I'm aware and having some fun with the fact there' s au element the guy· who .of self-parody .... all through the '80s emceed everything (Bill) Cosby w'\'n't available. 'for. And who hosted every parade and pageant that Dick Clark wasn't available for," Thicke said. "Actually, I probably had tlle . career that Dennis would .aspire to," he finishes, wryly. Thicke hosted a popular daytime TV talk show in his natiX> Canada, was a successful TV producer and ~writer for Cosby, Aip Wilson and ot·hers, is a songwriter. movie I'm Sunday Times-Sentinel /B'8 •' • "~ t1J.ink i!'s ~the's doing weU.Ifhe does wen. my children do weU,• Constantine, SS,has been in eJtile in London sin;l967, wheli he and his she said mFriday s paper. __ . familyfledaflel'anabutivecoupagainstaright-wingmilitaryjuntathatseized · She~ it clelr she doesn't want any oC his money for benelf. power earlier that year. · "I make moneyearthrectimes wlwhe paid me in a settlement," she said. · "I'm a hard-working tid. I'm doing gn:aL" ·SPOKANF,. Wash. (AP) - CaJJ!< Scott . Mrs::~P Rtdved ~10 rnillioo in cash when they di~ in t99o. O'Grady is looking forwanlto a little obscurity. Smc~ theJt splil, she has wntten two novels and an lidvice book lind also has The Air Fon:e pilot who hid for six days after her own perfume and clothing IiDe oo the Home Shopping Netwa'k. being sh<it down Iwie 2 behind Serb lines in Bosnia She is starting an advice column and makes about $20000 a~ in landedinfriendlierterrita'yThursdayattheSpokane speaking fees. • · · ' airpon. . . Family, friends and three WashingtOn Nati()llal scriptwriter and , of course, had a seven-year .run on the ABC sitcom " Growing Pains." Thicke earned two Emmy nominations for writing and producing the slyly satirical "Fernwood Tonite" and " America 2-Nite." He is even a film swr: "I have a Blockbuster movie career, which means they g<i direct to v.ideo.'' And just eigbl mon.ths ago he took a beauty queen bride. forrner Miss :.Vorld Ginn Tolleson. Then U•ere's the circa 1983 Horror that Came in the Dark. Also known as "Thicke .of the Night," it was a syndicated talk show which positioned ito;elf as threat to Johnny Carson and ended up a brief TV blip. Thicke verbally s4uirms as he recalls the bravura promotional campaign introducing an unknown Canadian to American viewers as the man who would be late-night king. • • It ldt an odd, oily sheen of arrogance and flop sweat Umt Thicke had to overcome. And· which he now uses in conjuring Dupree, Pittsburgh TV's "host who cares tiu~ most.'' "CerL'linly everything I needed to learn about failure, struggle, damage control, career rehabili(ar lion and ego bashing II learned in Soul-singing~ King remains royalty By DOUGLAS J, ROWE Associated P.ress Writef NEW YORK (AP) - No rest· ing on legendary laurels for Ben E. King. He sang on Manhauan Trans· fer's recent comeback CD. He's touring Japan through July. He plans to work soon with country star Mickey Gilley and the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra. And his reminiscences. some painful, are part of the recent 10-part video documentary "The History of Rock 'n' RoiL" "Musically, I love to get involved with whatever there is. I · don'llike t~nock music ... I don't like to say, 'Well, I don't listen to ... tl1is because ... I don't listen to Utat because ... , " says King. bc.st known for the 1961 song "Stand , . ByMe." Looking more like the kinuly grandfather he is these days than the soul singer who also made "Spanish Harlem" into a hit, King . contmues: "Because I still write, I listen to everybody. To find out what the pulse of the music ls about at this particular time. And then, too, I listen because I know whatever's that," he says . . happening iS' settin' the pace for Thicke also acknowledges Denwhat I might what to get involved nis' deeper television roots . He's wilh.'' · . part of a loosely knit clan of what And it continually intrigues him Thicke calls "on-camera dunderto see whether those pace-setters heads,'' starting with Alan ·Brady . are just one-bit wonders onum out J AZZ.ING IT UP .- Wynton Marsalis, artistic director of the (Carl Reiner) in "The Dick Van to have staying power. ' .'There's a Lincoln Cente~ Jazz Orchestra, performS with t~e group at 'the Dyke Show" and including Ted trick about surviving after the JVC Jazz Fesllval's "Battle of the Bands" in' New York's Avery Baxter (Ted Knight) in "The Mary fact," he says. T.y ler_Moore.Sbo.w.' '- - _ . Honda)---~ ~ . ·'I' nrverf-jnte'r=din at what point do Boyz II Men actually lock in. You know what I mean? As the Ink Spots did. Locked in. It's a name that will live .general manager. orchestras today," according to it< to bring the budget back into balfor a lifetime. The Mills Brothers. Each year, musicians participate annual report. ance, says Sandy Lusky, marketing Hopefully, the Drifters. It's a nrune · ' in school artist:in-residence pro"We understood we would not director. that will live forever. And they're grams, master mentor programs repeat the mistakes of the past," One of' the. Colorado Sympho- of that caliber ... , I wonder, will and other ..events that bring them in ·Yeingst says. :•we decided there ny's goals is to develop an endowcontact With 65,000 students. ·' would be no debt tolerated. An·d ment that could bring 'n more rev- ·they lock in?" it was as the .lead singer of the · "Sometimes our visit may be a now as .we're (!Ianning our sixth enue .for special occasions- for Drifters that King became famous. student's only chance in his or her season with th1s group, we have the huge fee's obtained by stars and After the group broke up, manager lifetime to experience live orcbes- kept that promise·." new '· compositions, among other George Treadwell, who owned the tral music." says Ericllertoluzzi, The concern over debt was things. rights to U1e name, recruited the the Colorado Symphony education prompted by the $4 million debt •''l:wice a month I get calls from Crowns (with King) to become the director. · '. that grew uniil in the late 1980s it - troubled groups" wanting to copy Many orchestras have similar ·. killed the original Denver Sympho- the Denver model, says Davis, who new,.Prifters. Their firsl song, projects with sch'nolchildren . All ny, which included many of ·the adds that a change of attitude is an · "There Goes My Bahy," sung and co-written by King, hopped to· No. hope tbeir young listeners ~et · musicians now with the Colorado essential ingredienL 2 on the nor .~=hru:!S. in 1259, {Ql- . - booked. and-make it a firsnxJlCfl~ -sym·)'ibOny . . - - - - : '·'You - h-ave ro_ go througn lowed by U1e No. I "Save the Last ence wiU1 live orchestral music, but Debt problems are common bankruptcy, you have to live Dance for Me" in 1-960. · no~theonly one. among _ American o.rchestras, through.tha~ •:_ he says. . King ·was one of several leaU The-Colorado Symphony also is according to a study done for the singers for th~ Drifters, and his expanding its repertoire in an effort , American Symphony Orc'hestra was paiuful. parting to divest itself of the stuffy image. League. It- showed the industry He recalls that they and others symphonies have . Last year it deficit for U.S. orchestras at $23.2 were "!;>est friends," goipg 'back to worked with the Moody Blues , million in 1991, compared with when they still were the Crowns John Tesh and Tammy Wynetle. $2.8 million 20 years earlier. The .· making $5 per man a niglu, buying This ¥ear, it. is scheduling appear- study estimated the defici.ts will hamburgers after. their g ig ances wiU1 superstar cellist Yo-Yo nearlytriplewithinafewyears. 1 and up with $3 by tHe time winding Ma and U1e Canadian Brass. At the same time contributions they got home. _ The orchestra advertises ~· - rom the public 'sector have Once U1ey becrune U1e Drifters, radio sports talk shows and ~eccnlropped 4.3 percent over the past U1ey got into a dispute over $25 , ly had a televtston ad toutmg · s 10 years, and orchestras' share of Or~~· they were getting $100, but wanted refusal to use "replacement play- philanthropic arts dollars has · ITB WOJl:rK IUIPL\2'1•0 $125. As the lead singer, King did ~ers"-- a dig at thB-baS8ball-strike. dropped.onedhird: " · ~- J'aTCLUaii!I•DI ·tire talking witlrtheir·m;mager as It now performs more than 200 So the Colorado Symphony well. times each year, and pe,ople buying estabhshed a new m,odel. MusiKANAUGA DRIVE-IN Treadwell said: "Don't speak a ~ubscription can pick which con- cians lind managets participate in FRI., SAT., SUN. the group, speak (or yourself. for ccns to att~nd. • all ' decision-inakirig and debt is Bf\UCE WILLIS And if you're unbaPJly, get the hell · The big improvement has been pfohibiled. IN out."' . · in the Colorado Syiil'phony's balThe budget is about $7 million, DIE HARD WITH A ance sheet. which showed recent with $3.5 million corning from ·. VENGEANCE R operating surpluses of ~P to ticket·sales, $2.5 million from other COLONY THEATRE AND $503.000, even after musicians income and $1 million from govFRI: fflRU THURS MEG RYAN, KEVIN KLINE were paid bonuses. ernment sources, such as the DenCASPER PG ' IN Its financial creed- "no' debt, ver area's cultutal arts ~i'ict sales O'NE EVENING SHOW 7:30 .fRENCH KISS PG-13 · no annual deficits, escrowed sub- tax. " 4~3 446-1088 scription monies, cas~-basis Wtien costs come in under budaccounting" --was adopted to get, the staff and musicians get a 'Jlrevent the' group from "digging bo~us at year's end. When the revitself into the <leep.fjnm\cial holes · ·e1)ues fail below projections, someso common among American.. limes they forfeit pan of. their pay a PIZZA LOVERS NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT You C~n Enjoy Any Style Personal Size ... • Park Playhouse. to ·present 'Wheels' at Ariel Theatre • . ) t6 oz. SoU Drink For OlliY •1.99 Cheeseburger Lovers Night Every Thursday ,Night 39¢ each umit ;o Henderson, WV Gallipolis & Rio Grande, OH "" WHfELS Yout• · Admission • • IPG· UI 7:00,9:10 DAILY ltA!'lftiB S4T/iUII 1:00 _J:lO CDN&O NO '"IRS. 1110 ._.,.1'1Dt't 1:l0 t::KJ IIULI lllr.Sid'/LUI.I:lO,l:20 fi'G1JJ E. BRIDGE! DF MRDtSON CO . NON.IIU. fiiO WGMt ~'hOO, !IIJO l»ooU' lla',IIII'/-.HOO,i:lCI {PC'Ill COMIIIG SOOWI MICIINID aD.I: I BUll oo.JfDy ' lh . •r1an DltGin'• Glfi' CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! £iALLIPOLIS - Saturday ' s Holzer Clinic/ Ameritech Criterium . featured cleat-wearing cyclists cruising around the Gallipolis .City . Park's comers on machines that are, · to paraphrase a recent General Motors car commercial, "nol your ·father' s old three-speed." Some of the races featured all ~inds of riders, from amateurs from all areas of Ohio who wanted to run 50 laps around the park to pros from as far as California who came in search of cash prizes for money laps ~----as well as the grand prize. 11 There were also races for youths and adults who spend their weekdays in the public eye. . In the youth races, the youngest riders (they were four to six years old) were allowed to race for half a lap starting on Second Avenue opposite the Haskins-Tanner Clothiers store. The resi 'of th'e cyclists - the.y were divided into '. three groups (7 -8, 9-10 and· 1 I- 12 year-old groups)- rode a lap and a ,t'" ~IL . ~-------"--~----.:_----~-----'­ Here is a list of the top three fin- · TURNING THE <;:ORNER as close to the cones as possible at the ishcrs in the youth races, which intersection of First Avenue and Court Street is the task of the moment were sponsored by the Gallipolis for these pro cyclists in Saturday afternoon around the Gallipolis City Jaycees and the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park Park.. Cyclists in this race came from as near as Athens and as far as District. California. • -( 4·6 year-old group: Eric r-:-;;;a;;u;;;::--_;..:---.i;~-;;--.:--~--cc:;;;Oiiiitiiii&;oa:•7"~ Caldwell, Bryce Prall and Tyler Howe 7-8 ye.ar-.old group: Wilr Jenkins, Drew Henson and Lindsay Caldwell · 9-10 year-old group: Sarah Stepp, Molly Roush and Joey. Banks • 11-12 year-old group: Matthew Roush, Le~ Earley apt( Evan Musseter ·---:' Hot tempers replaced hot weath- Wimbledon turned bizarre. · By JOSEPH WHITE WIMBLEDON, I;ngland (AP) er at Wimbledon Saturday as staid American Jeff Tarango defaulted his third-round match and accused the chair umpire of fixing matches for friends. In an extraordinary news conference- at which Tarango's wife confessed to trying to slap ·the umpire - Tarango alleged that Frenchman Bruno Rebeuh had made friends with ~ertain players by . matches." J~~;::;:~~;~ h~ WaJLH!lil..JlLay. I Rebeuh had with some people concerning Olympic champion Marc Rosset at a party in October J993. "His direct quote was 'Marc Rosset is a very, very, good personal friend of mine since. I have given . him matches,' " T~ra~go said. L::.....::...:. =-__J . In Saturday's match against ' RECALLING ANOTH~R Efl:\- Edna .Wh1teley of G~lhpohs Ale~ander Mronz, Tarango's ire (1~£1) and her ~usband Dame! w~tt fo~ the sb!rt of t~e celeb~tty race first surfaced when he argued a line wtth one.o! thetr two pennr-farthmg btcyc!e~, .Th~,.ve~tcle got tl< name call on his serve. Tarango delayed fr~m Br1t1sh ~ur.r~ncy, wtth the penny b~1~g the btgger of. the two the match by taking his seat while cams. ~owever, 11 s d_oubtful that the or1gmal penny-farthmg.< had protesting the call, and the crowd brakes hke the ones thts one has. . turned against him. Shortly afterward, Tarango was issued a code violation for telling the crowd to "Shut up." .After asking for the match supervisor •. Tarango_s.a.i.!! to Jl,ebcu)l, "You are the most corrupt official in the game and you can 'I do that. " Rebquh then issued Tarango with another code vfO.Iation. Tarango screamed, ''No way. That 's it," · picked up hi~ bag and marched ortlhe court Mronz, leading 7-6 \8-6), . 2-1, was awarded the match. Tarango's wife, Benedicte, said · she then approached Rebeuh and .:.:_-=cc..=: . . .: . . :.:=.:. .: :. . :.=========.======. tried to slap him, but, ceed.'.' '~I didn 't suc- ·' Rebeuh declined immediate comment on the allegations. The All England Club released wstate- • Ati;in..:I'HF.V'RF. OFF!- These cyclists in the 7·8 races held around the Gallipolis City Park, alsq )'ear•old division·begin their ran on ~cond Avenue-· gave llmateur a11d pm·cycJisL• a hr•ak' between the doubles tournament and thai an in Gallipolis during the Holzer Clinic/Ameritech mulli;lap races. lnvestig~tion into his comments Criterium Satur!lay. This race, one of four youth would take place :'in due course." ,.,-.. Steffi Graf rolled past Kri i; tic Woodforde 6-1,1-6, 6-4, 6-7 (5 -7), Zvereva was ousted 2-6,6-4, 6-4 by Away from the controversies, Boogert, -6,1, 6-0; and No. 4 Jana 6-~. Unseeded Frenchman Cedric 56th-rank<>d..!nes Gorrochategui of THIRD-ROUND VICTOR- Germany's Boris Becker stretches lo Boris Becker rallied to beat Jan reach a shot f~om lh( Netherlands' Jan Siemerlnkduring Saturday's Siermerink 2-6, 6·2, 6·2, 6-4 as Novotna beat Judith Wiesner, 7.-5, Pialine, a quarterfinalist here tw,o Argentina. ~ralian veteran years ago, rolled past Germany s N>cole Bradtke beat Mexico's third-round. match on the Centre Court at Wimbledon, where Becker Wimbledon's record heat wave 6-4. In other matches, seventh-seeded Patrick Ba ur 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. · Angelica Qavaldon. 6-2, 6-1 . won ·6, 6·, 6-2, 6-4. (AP) came to an end. Women 's top ·seed Wayne Ferreira 'defeated Mark In women:s play, No. 10 Natasha • • ., c_ •• , .. would I1--;~i't,~~·~~,i:i~'~:dTarango from lne· mixed Qo.rd·on.gets-past Marlin an_d Earnhardt to take Pe-psi 400 flag • 'Esta{,Gsfut{ 1895 ' FDfiiEVEf\ Story and photos by G. Spencer Osborne Athletics 5, An1:els I - At Oakland, Todd Stottlemyre allowed one ·run on three hits in seven innings for his first home victory with Oakl.and as the Athletics beat the sagging California Angels 5-I on Saturday. Stan Javier, Geronimo Berroa and Craig Paquette hit solo homers and Rul>en Sierra had a two-run single for the Ns, who h~ve won six of seven and are six games above .500 for the first time since the end of the 1992 season. I. . _ J.T. Snow liit a solo homer for the Angels, who have lost five of six. It was the 11th homer for Snow, who also hit a solo ~hot Friday night. Stottlemyre (7-1) struck out seven to increase his season total to 96. He walked four , all with two outs. Other than Sriow's homer, Stottlemyre did not allow a runner to reach third base. . Dennis Eckersley got the final two outs for his 17th save of the season and 31lth of his career, breaking a tie with Goose Gossage for fourth place on the all·time list. Brian Anderson (I -2) allowed five runs on six hits in seven innings .for California. Giants. 4, Padres I - AI San Francisco, Mar~ Carreon homered and drove in three runs, and William VanLapdingham pitched 7 2/3 solid innings Saturday . as the San Francisco Giants ~arned a 4-J victory over the .San Diego Padres. . VanLandingham (1-2) allowed eighl h'its and struck' out eight without walking a batter as the Giants won their third straight. In his sixth start since spending time on the disabled list with injured ribs, VanLandingham earned his first victor~ since Aug. 10, 1994 against Chicago. · Rod Beck pitched the final 1 1/3 innings for his 13th save. Trailing 1-0,. the Giants scored three runs in the third inning off Scott Sanders·(5-5). Tarangos• tang I~ wit~ . official ·overshadows courts1de play· 4 PM:9 PM ONLY & ' .. ~lf jC_~ftl~ NO ... Ul$, 1'110~ N1QH1 ' ~ At Wimbledon, . BATMAN - . TORONTO (1\P)- Rookie Curtis Goodwin hit his first major league home. run and Jamie Moyer allowe six hits in 7 1/3 innings as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2 Saturday. . Moyer (3-3) struck out four and didn't walk a batter for his second straight win. Last Monday, he pitched 7 1/3 innings of two-hit ball in Baltimore's 2-0 win over Milwaukee'. The Blue Jays lost after building their first threeSi!.'!)e winging stre~k' of Jh~ season. With the score tiod 1-1 in the fifth·,. Goodwin .hit an opposite-field, two-run homer off AI Leiter. It was only his sixth pro(essional 'home ll!n and f(rst since May 22, 1994, when he was in Double A. He added an RBI single in the ninth. Goodwin went 3-for-5, giving him two or more hits in six of his last seven games and 16 multihit games since being ~ecalled from Triple-A Rochester on June 2. Leiter (5·3) gave up four runs on seven· hits over 6 1/3 innings, striking out seven and walking three. . Cubs 8, Cardinals 7 - At Chicago, Sammy Sosa capped a four-RBI performance by singling home the tying run and scoring the winner in the seventh inning Saturday as the Chjcago Cubs rallied for an 8,7 victory over the St. Louis.Cardinals. Sosa, who leads the NL with 52 RBis, hit a threerun homer in the first , and doubled and scored in the third as Chicago built a 6-2 lead. · But the Cardinals went ahead with one run in the sixth and four in the seventh. Scoll Cooper, who matched his career high with five RBls , tripled with the bas'es loaded to give St . Louis a 7-6 lead. Sosa, the Cubs' right fielder, misplayed the bail as Brian Jordan scored the go-allead run from first base. John Habyan (2-2) got the loss. . Mike Perez ( 1-4) pitched one inning of scoreless relief to get the win, and Randy Myers got the final four outs for his 17th save. - ' GALLIPOLIS - Park Pi~yhouse . has been used and misused through Park Pl~yhouse . Teen Theatre, a,~rogram of ·the history. • Davis PerfonninJl Arts Programs in Wheels is Park Pl~ybouses's Colwnbus will present the musical 1995 Summer Tour Production. • comedy Wheels 2 p.m., July 8. at Ttie troup will perform at siies •slcal Cp11tdy the Ariel Theatre. throughout th~ Columbus area, in Wheels, by John .Caner l!,!d~ addition to the special performance . Fro Mary Kay Beall, covers. the histQJy at the Ariel Theatre. All perfor.· Sat. July 8, 2.p.m. of• the wheel from the days of U1e manees are free and open to the -' cave people to .the presen~ J'?iti public. ~ Morrie & Dorothy Halklno .Rock and. Martha, two mqutstuve For mdre information on the Arlo! TIIN... 428 2nd; Avo. Oolllpollo, Oh cave people, as they travel through "tour call the David Youth Programs . Call 446•ARTS" time exploring the way the wheel at645-SHOW. · Sunday, July 2, 1995 Orioles; C.ubs, Athletics M~tal tQ the pedals push·· criterium•s fastest races and Giants tch win~ -Colorado Symphony findspopularity with creditors, audie_nce: EDITOR'S NOTE-, Here's a symphony orchestra that is wellliked by its bank, as well as Its patrons. Unlike many other or<heiilras around the country, the Colorado Symphony Orches· Ira manages .to pay its bills ,.on time, even if it doesn't pay its musicians very much. It learned valuable lessot:~s from a disastrous bankruptfy. By ROBERT UNRUH Associated Pres.< Writer DENVER (AP) - It's n~l your ·typical ·symphonyorchestra. The -nrusrtilm> nnly make $26,QOO, they seek out donors, and they mingle with grade-school kids when they aten't rehearsing. When revenues are down, Uwy give up part of their pay. Moreover, the--Colorado Symphony Orchestra, which 'arosc from the a<hes of U1e'Denver Symphony when it was brought down by debt in 1989, operaics ou a unique fin.1ncial footing. It never borrows money- not for advertising, artists' lees, equipment, mustc, salanes . Never. The proceeds from ticket s.1les even are . escrowed unliLthe.batoJLdrops..oo 'con~ertni~ht. . . . 'Thts ts a new miSSIO!J wtth no debt," says Lee Ycmgst, a mustcian and vtce chalflllrul of the Col.orado Symphony. "We have not borrowed (and) that ":'~s a bench. mark for the orchestra. MuSICtan_s do 1~orc t.han J.ust work on the1r pans: They paructpate Ill ad crunpatgns. pursue dona· tions and help recruit. a new gener~tion of love(s ot dasstcal mustc who may become potential supporters.. . . . . . . "Thts orgamz,auon oper~tes as if it were, .employee owned a~d ' operated, says Rtchard Davts, • In the .majors, ForOnly$1.29. ~ With Sectiori C , .• ,. ATHENS, Greece,(~)- Fonner King Constantine !=8f1 have back pan Guard crew members who helped rescue him were o~ ~ ~ ~t the SoCialist govemmentconfiscatm when it Slripped him oC • on hand for his fllSI trip back to his hometown since his cuizenship last year, an Athens coun ruled. his capture. The ruling, reponed Friday in the Socialist newspaper Ethnos, allows for "I want the media-to drop Scott O'Grady and then:tumof9,356acresncrthofAthenstoaninstitutefoundedbyConstantine. take these guys," he said of the tanker crew memThc magistrate court said the foundation is the rightful OWIICI". hers. "These guys an: the heroes.· Government spokesman EVI!lgelos Venizelos said the ruling is being Tbc29-year-oldpilotp)annedtospendtbeJuly appealed. · • Fourth weekend in Seattle with his mother, Mary The government passed a law.las! year that conf1SC8l.ed royal property and Lou "Scardapane. . . deprived the king's family of citizenship unless Constanline renoWIC.ed his, "I'mnotgoingtodoanymon:mediaafterthis,"O'Gradysaid. "I'm going title and accepted a 1974 referendum that abolished the monarchy. 10 take a b~from tbaL I'm going to try to hide. And aU this will die down · · •.and ev~body will tg_rget about me." · Battle of the Bands ~imes-~entiittl ports • • By PAUL NEWBERRY · Chevrolet Monte' Carlos, which - brought' otitthe third caution of the DAYTONA BEACH, Fla .· (AP) _ have won 12 times. · day with j~st overthree laps to go. . -The "Big Three " were1111 the The race . was a rather boring lttook.,twolapstoclearthelrack, ., .head of the .pack agailj"jn the Pep&i affair by Daytona standards, _witb._seuing·up.a 2.5-mile dash.to the fin~ 400, w.ith Jeff Gordon'• holding off Gordon ·and •Marlin overpowering : ish with 19 cars bunched on tlie lead . Sterling Marlin and Da~'!'hardt , the f>eld until things got interesti~g lap. While Earnhardt and Marlin -·-in a filial -lap sprmt vtctory at tl)e end: BQth Gordon-and Marlm baH led beh1nd htm for pos>t>On, Saturday at Daytona lnle national led '12 of the 160 laps,. and there Gordon kept his rainbow-colored Speedway. only eight lead changes among fBur car in front for a q.21-~econd victoIt 'was l~e season-hig'h fourth vic- drivers. · • ry . · ·tory f<Jr_lhe 23-year-old Gordon, but Earnhardt, who started from )he Marl in rubbed sheet metal '\:ith. Marlin maintained his lead in the pole and led the first H laps, fell Earnhardt coming into the trioval, NASCAR Winston Cup standings back after his crew made an errant but edged 'him by less than a half, when he edged Earnhardt for sec- adjustmen.t . After returning to h_is cal'-l~ngth for second. "') "We had a great practice ond, about two car, lengths behind initial alignment, Earnhardt worked the winner. , its way back through the field al\d (Friday), ami I told ,the guys not to . After 15 of'3 I races this year, passed Marlin for s~cond with just mess with the car, w~ ' ve got whal it · lakes," said Gordon. whose four Marlin is seven points ahead of 131aps to go. seven-ti,me serie~ chaJflpion With ,his car r~nning high~ in victories. are two mor~ th~n a.nyone Earnhard~ (2,200-2,1'13) ~nd I~ in the corners. Earnhardt closed on else on the stock-car ctrcu1tth1s sea· front ofGordori. All three drive new Gordon before Mike Wallace's spin son. "We proved that today.". ' ' ' Still, Gordon, who· became the youngest winner of 'Daytona's sum· mer race, wasn't pleas'{d when the yellow. .Oag came obi on lap 157•. ''I didn 't want to see that caution," he said. "Earnhardt 'js the las( guy .yJJU warn tJ)_see in your mirror with one lap to go." . The only other driver to lead the race l"as Ri~ky Rudd, who ran in front for .five laps .after Ihe leaders came IIllO the ptls JUSt p,ast the mldway point of the race. Rudd finished eighth in a Ford Thunderbird . . Gordon wentlu the lead fdr good after Jeff Purvis spun oul coming out of turn· four on lap 129. The leaders came in for their final pit stops, with Gordpn barely beating Marhn baok onl9 the track . . · ; 'That's where we )Von the I \-- race;" Gordon 'said . ·" Jt was very Marlin was just happy he was hard to pass the leader. You cou'ld able to slip back into second. pass for second and .third, but ~ol "Me and Dale were having a .for the.Jead. The .only time me and . good ra<c there at the end," he said . Sterling passed each oth~r was "That slowed both of us ~p and the when I lJ?bb1ed or he hobbled." pack caught up." • The youngster zealously guarded Mark Martin was fourth in a the lead while .&rnhardt showed off Ford, foliowed by teammate Ted his passing ability. The Intimidator, Musgrave, the Chevrolet of Ken who had dropped as low as 14th, Schrader, Kyle Petty's PonJic, Rudd hegao picking off those in fronl of and the Ford of Jimmy Spencer; the him and moved past Marliil- for sec- defending race champion who ond on lap 147. Bul Earnhardt never equaled his best finish in what has made it back to the ,lead, even losing been a miserable season. . · a spot on the final lap. - Gordon. won with a fa.t average . " It was one of those Day~· speed of "166.976 mph in a race .• finishes ," Earnhardt said w· 'i)owed only by the spins of Wallace shrug. " The car was really bad af er and Purvis, and Steve Grissom's we made the first change. but we brush with the wall. Gordon collectwere able, to fix it and I got back cd a rewrd $96,580 for the victory up." · · ~ . before a crowd of 120,000. ' I ' .. c .• �• / ) • Pom~roy • Middl~ • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page C2 • ,$11Rlurg Glimts-.$t~hul ' Sunday, July 2, 1995 Sunday, July 2, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis , OH • Point Pleasant, WV s Aided by ¥urray's 3,000th hit~ Indians beat' Twins 4-1 · ~Y JEFFREY SHELMAN MINNE APOLI S (AP)- As impressive as 3,000' hits arc, Eddie Murray happier that the bis· · up the go-ahead run Friday nigbt in Cleveland's 4- 1 victory over the Minnesota Twins. '' II was ni ce,' ' Murra y said . tone htt actually meant something. While a six lh ,innin g s ingle m'ade Murray the 20th pl ~yer to reach the 3,000-hit mark, iralso set ''B ut, rm stiil a perso n who · u appreciate il more when I' m done pl ay ing . There we re peo pl e n ut the re . wh o were ha pp ie r than 1 was." ' Murray~ a walk i ond inning and flied u fo urth before pulli g a ingle through the right .s i_de · e sixth again6t Twins staner Mike Trombley . '' it ' s a re al sp ec ial thin g to wa tch some on e a c hi eve that beca use, ;ts a hitter, I know ho w diflicult il i.<," Cleveland manager Mike · Hargro ve said . "Eddi e has nlwa;(s been a "• \ \• • ' . CONCRATULATONS, ·EDDIE! - Several Clev.land Indians, including Dave Winfield (second from right) and first b8$e coach Dave Nelson (hac!< tu cam· era), congratulate Eddie Murray ·after his sixth-inning single to right- his ,l.tiOOth career hit in F.riday night's road game ·against the Minnesota Twins. .The hit helped the Indians get the go-ahead run' they needed to post ·n 4.1 victory. (AP) . .Corr~ction or In Thursday ' s issue the Gal' -~ /ipolis Daily Tribune, it was repor:l· ' ' ed that McDonald's Kids Day will be on Tuesday and that various , track events conducted by Gallia · Academy track coaches will be : held on that day. . . ·, : Kids Day will be Monday. the :. same day the aforementioped track :. events will be held (from 2 10 6 ·: pm.). :- The Tribune regret' the error_. __ - - - . . - - - - s ~ .!414•~·' WARREN, Ohio (AP) ~ morning rain storm . Michelle McGann bas been playing ''I'm very tired and my feet are well since ber victory in the Sara soaking. wet,". McGann said. "It Lee Classic in· May. She said pan was hard to get a feel for the greens of the credit should go to her 16· at the beginning . 1 can't imagine year-old "little" brother: 6sfoot-4; how it wa.~ this morning. t(/obody 210-pound J.C. McGann. . likes to play a course that wet. But McGann and Katie Peterson. what can you do?'' Parker each shot 7-under-par 6Ss McGann, 25, of West Palm Friday tD share the ftrst-round lead Beach, Fla., birdied three of the in the $550,000 Youngstown-War· first four holes in a bogey-free ren LPGA Classic at Avalon Lakes round. Golf Course. Peterson-Parker, who needed "I've been playing preuy well just 12 putL~ while shooting a 31 on since I won, but it takes a lot of the back nine, credited a tip from luck, too," . McGann said·. "I've 1992 Youngstown winner Deb had fun since my little brother has Richard. been caddying for me, I think il's "I put a quarter on top of .my : helping my game bur ito;s costing putter and I swing back and me a mint to feed him every through it You want the quarter to we'ett." come off at the point of impact If McGann was among the late it does. that means your speed is staners and wasn't affected by the right where it should be." . " . soggy conditions_ g~Jil!:lLhY..Y...laL._ - ....: . . ~ .• "1'.""''""'"'"''"''''""". 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B-5; SAT.ll-12 . . . ·NEW flOURS IN SALES 8·6; SAT. 8·3 P.M: • • NATIONAL LEAGUE 1J:ow1 Q1l (o44 ,5 71'> 4 4KJ IJ . ~ .~K.~ JM ! IS.S . lti• C: enlr~l Diri~h•n CIN C I ~ All. . ... J 7 Howornn ..., .. ........... .31 Dtlca~ c\o.. ...... 29 rittlih Urlfh , ......24 St.J.,c:•uis .. , ... 25 . I . . ' . Factory & Ge ne Johnson . discounts $3461 ; . o 'n ly ' 22 .627 27 ,.534 31 .4113 ~:3 - ~2 1 ]{i .41 0 ! -~). auto trans, air conditioning ~ tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette locally owned. · 1994 CHEVROLET CAMARO Automatic • •· GRAf>..'IJ remote locks, power lock - pkg., alum wheels. Local 95 Blazer trade in. .• .. 1993 DODGE DAKOTA EXT• .CAB PICKUP LE trim pkg. V-6 engine, auto trans, tilt · & .cruise. Local truck 1994 CHEVROLEl1/2, TON 4x4 Silverado Ext cab .Pickup 350 auto trans, power locks, power windows, tilt' wheel, cruise 'control, va, RAP ID S MA C KJ-:RS YAKI~A locally owned. SUN KINGS: Named Kd· tivdu l.y lj F(lnlh ••ll Nu! iun'-11 F11ol4h:oll h r ~ll r 1994 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON , Dl!FFAI.O IIILL.."i Si ~ nc1 l Amlrl! IJcwin, nffi.! IIM " ~ tin ~: mar~ 1101 1:-iTON OILEJ.!S· 1\!;frt'llltolt'll !r- Extended cab 4x4, Silverado pickup,: wtth H ~oyw < •>tl h-l"ltrl'~o , wult- va n ·et' tVfl . Hil l I At k 1n ~ un . hnd•:~~:kcr R1··.• tt:Ht' il 350 engine, auto trans, Only miles ·Loaded L1 \nn W1ll1l' Jl•n nr u~ . tlel c n.' I Yt' b ckllMI AM I IK11.PIII NS S !~nt• tl Att tlrew trrt•enl' . ·~u : tr ll . (u :1thr r ~- Yl":JI ("fl lll r.~d , power lt e Cottn;,u)!htun ltt'llt'r.t l!llanaj!J'I . dft•.:: Fr a n .: L~ · . ·package, windows, N ~liomali.Aa,~:u" . Baseball /F'~·-..,.--- control, aluminum wheels. Local c.ar. Noml.'d Ortfl llln ~ uhr cuat h, I : 3~ J1.111. Anttrk11n Ln.tu• tran:;missicin, . cassette, power locks, power wirldo•ws>,l · power mirrors, tilt wheel, and cru C1111l im;,,al 1\:o~lulhu ll J\ .~~•r l ~lln!l _ Transactions , engin~, V6 3.8 inh ddt•r PI:ICl'll Chu c k St;on· hupe. p ttch n , on !l lr o h ~ a l"tlt~ d I1s t t.: u c J. 4 05 p.m. . _ • St LuUI N (ludw n U-KJ a! ('l tiCUfll ( 81lflm~cr "4· 1) , H :ll~ ]l.IU .1 . 1991 FORD THUNDERBIRD M:u:td . ;m d J,>e S!ul7., rl t Ciltr~ : lltlt l WIII IL' 11- 1J. to 05 r .m. g..ounc.~ $17 995 UALIT·Y PRE·OWNED!!·: Wi l~ l'fSIIII. 5.5 8.5 12 13 , ,l'thris Jame~ . outfieklcr. frn m· Ute (!0-da·y .1~,647: f995 CHEVROLET LUM.INA / tli~ ab [ cd 11~1. Opri o!k"i.l W;s Nn~rn;Jn . 11Ut · Om~m ltf the Arntn ca!'l Al'S{I· fi dd er to ll' d ati ntl . M~ l'l•cd Tom Brf "-'llilli!. pitcl1er, from th e I~ - 10 llll"i\o; rlay diH:aNed li~ t . • MILWAUKEE BR~WERS : S1~h ed Mike P..L"(ju::t.l lcc ~in , ptlcher, a ncl ll.'>.~ lgn ~d him w Helena nf the Piune er Le<lll uen Si~~:ncd ·Jart'd Cnmp ·11nd .la~1m · O a w ~ey Power , pi! ~ h e r~ : Sam S in~lclun an d M tt.: key U•)ltZ, i nri ~ hkrll; ani! Geriil<l P..ll't!nt. uul - N :.linn ~Huck lll o l("l>!<· ):v:j~ I.e ur MONTREAL l"I\NA fliE S·.,TrndcU fi ehJer. Sent Mark Kie ft:r . pitcher, to New Orleans of U1e American As• aciation. TnmRferred the contract of Wes We11er. infielder , from ~I Paso of The .Te1111 League to New Orleans. Transfet;rt'O.l the cc•nrracl of Gabby Matl!ne:l , infie ltlrr. -·~~tton oC d1e California left,F~ ~ ~o Brian Bellow s. Je ll Wlnj!," to he Tarnpo B <~y U~h ! n in ~ for Marc Durt•a , cenlr r OAKLAND AnnEriCS : Placed Jim .Coni, pil<'het . on the 15-d.-ly diRablcd liM. Moved Steve)<ar!lay·. pitcher , ftom lhe ·, LAS VEGAS TI IUN DEW ) iij! ned fJaruy r.o~wcn . triT w t n ~ . tn a three ·ycar PHILAD ELPHI A PJ;YE S : ~i ~nl' d • OLDSMOBILE lnlt rn~tioo:alllu'·-~ ~~'f~ ~~~u·e cuotmct. • Cullcg,c pa.wer • windows, BOWI.I M i ( ikEEN Nanm liCHldy • CO ;Jt"fl •.CORNELL. Nutned . Halladay, pi l cher.~_an d auigne d him tot Dtu\Win of Ule Rondo Star~ ~U I! . rne n · ~ !ii ( U : t~h RtciLan l M1lln 11111 • · Gallipolis' HQmetown Dealer c tmdl . '. ' . •; ' ~ly '$13,995 tilt • 1616 Eastern Avenue ·, I GaHipolis (614) JoHNSON " Ju1 1;~n mrn · ~ ,,n~ wn tn Cn:... .x wii! IIIJL nr .. TOROiiTO BLUE JAYS: Sianed Roy ·, All for Yanick Du p1 ~ ~ml R u~ ~.:~ij , fnrw.1r{lli 15· to the t'iO· day dil abled li11 t. Pluced Ariel Prit!IO, l"'iltha", on the 40·11Jall IO!iter TEXAS RANGERS · Sent Hector Fajardo, pitcli~. outriaht. co_-oklahouw City of U1e Amencan A.lsoc1 ahoo . locks, wh'e el, cruise control , dual air bags, air cond., AM/FM stereo. . · .• .... ; ' J,. KANSAS CITY IWYALt:;: AcYitll!ed . California (Dideck i J- .'J 111 Oal.:l::ancl (H:.rKey 4-4). 4:0, p.m. _ 'h xa ~ (T e wbh ury (,. J ) 11 1 :S ean le (Juhnsn n 8-1). 4: 3~ p.m. ... ONLY ~pn IJlad.: an ti Ju<'y Tl·rilh . _I•U i ftcl t lcr~ : (J1Ivln Le e anti Mtd wrl Por7Jn, p t l cli~r~. :-~n d AnllliiiiJ Mac lo:. inri d _ 1ll'r S J ~II l't l Er_ic Burn•u glts , mnfi dcln : M1k e ll art u n~ .. l~ d :..t '--'·~ A n l!l·k~ (Mu n tne z 7-S), 4 ll~ p.m. • S:1n O t t~ll ( Bl'nl's 2-.'i ) at S;,~ n 111> 11111 Bult 1murc (Dc: Silv a I -ll) at T 1•ntntu .• (W1Iharns 0-:!). I :35 p.m ·. CLEVEL.ANU {C lar k 3-2) at Mm -~ n l'~ntn (Harris 0-1), 2:05 p.m. , New Yn1\: (Pt t!t !le J-4) ol M1 1 w:au~u · (Spurt~ 3-J), 2:05 jl.lll: • , Chit.:a 11 n ( At>~ ~ ·" ~ - 3 1 at Ku mHL~ c_! ty Br.ing in your·best deal on a New Car or Truck ~md we ' will :try to meet or Beat thei D~al. . FOR 1\ GOOD DEAL... See Jack Roush, VictOr Arms or Bob Ross $14 995 Tull~ ·l..uul H lllnll Lt~~t:Ut Pimbttq,'!h (Neag le !.1- J) :11 ll ou·~ t ~n (Swiuddl 5·~) . W~ p.m. . Colorllllu (Swifl J-2) :11 Lu~ An~:t•b 1- 1) at (M!:Iarul ' Tu.-lay' ~ ~:arnLoo; U c:t r o1l 1Buha!I PII 11- l) at 8 {Cirlll t'ns:! · l l.l n~ p m . ' J-:!) Ynrk (.lonr~~ 4-'i). I :40 p.m (Stnlllemyre fl ·l ). 4'(15 p.m. , New Yurl.: (1-{ltchwct. 9- 4) f11 M~lwmJ I.: I;'t' ( K;~r l O.O), IUJ5 p.m. ,. au r:J~n 1Kq~t"f 1"' 21 at Kan~~<~fi C1r y • (G nnlnn 5- 3), H:05 p.m . CLEVEL.ANO (O~l'~ 4-0) :11 Mmnesnru ( R atl~~ 3·7 ), IUI.'i p.m. Tl'kil~ (Plwhlo: 4-~) ~~ Se:utlt' (8ddtt'T J-3). 1o.J~ r 111. • appll~a bl e ) Plus tax & title Reta il Price $21 ;456 MOB ILE BAYSI!ARK .Ii Rl'ko.,cd Atlanlot (Oiovine (, . 4) ot Pl t li:J •i~·l r Ju;~ (Mmal"tti (,.2), l J'i p m CIN CINNATI (Stmley 7- \) ~~New (l..t" itrr 5-2), I : 3~ p.[ll .· . Uetrnil (Liru 4· 4) at Bustun fl! arn.on NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING Johnson d1sco unts f l.!tr C~ ICI I Vl' HI JUIIl' '!.7. 1-(1) 011 lluuu u n r.m Toc_lay's 1 ' Elal!tlll ll fl' (Moytr ;i~495 16,834 Plus tax ·1 ,839 . &title MSRP Factory & Gene (rf VB, air conditioning, Silverado front: appearance package, alum. wheels, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. and air bag. 'stall. dlt·c t l ~r - Jul y I PI:J L'Cd .It til (iu11, r1 t t.:li~r. 1111 tj tL' ~ ~ ~ dny d t ~ i l hft"< l f1SI , M o ntreul (Hnedia J -4 ) at H orul<l ' They 11laycd Saturday V,6 eng .. PS, PB, auto. trans., air ,, AM/FM stereo I. CciSS,eftt~. lilt & cruise, power windows & power locks, .power mirrors, rear defroster, local car. Stock #462 Air conditioning, Big 4.3 V-6 engine, AM/FM cassette , ·daytime running lights n ;-f nt[tl A 1 I•OtfU t·r q li~d l••hn C.' u ttl· minf ~. pildit·r. trnm S:1n Anmnn• u t lhl" Tl'l OI~ l .r:liJilt" PIT TSBll l( f i ll PI I-I.AT ES Nn med_ <ll'n~· Latm •tll tt• ti11· h oo.< d•;~'rr "r'"r:ll t t tn~ .. !S ..'i 24.5 l CLEVELAND 4, Mirmt'suta I Milw aukt'r 12. New Yur~(i Oali.l ond II . Cal if1•rnia 5 1986 FORD THUNDERBIRD . TON 4X4 PICKUP . prtch l'r~ . 111 Alt>uqunqm ••I tit ~ I' Mt lu Cna_,t 'l.l':JI:!lk' l<t•ro ilh:d lu.o,l' P:1rr:1. l' lldt Thl!y lllayl.!d Saturth1y Friday's Jir;l.'Orcs Tt' ~ a.' HI. Se:•llll.' Ynr ~ 7. CINCINNA"fl (, St l.c:• ui~ (f'l'l~nv~ l'K 3-2 1 ut Cln r;l)!" (fr:.: ltsel 2-ti), 2:21f p.lll Sun l> i c~n (S:m~h:r~ 5-4) :11 S:111 Pr:m• ci~w (Vunl...:.lntlingha m U-2), 4;05 p. IJI. Atlanta (Maddul 7·1 ) at f11iln~l~l p hi a ' 1995 CHEVY S-1 0 ~4 LT. Ci •l l lfado l . ll•.~ An~ell'~ I San Fmoci SCt> 7. S:m fli t'WI fl ll• $11 802 1994 5·1 0 BLAZER 4X4 4 DR. Ptll s t-.urgh 12. 1-lutt..' tnn 'J Ddruit 7. B1•~1on (i · Tpronru 6, B:iltimore 5 · Kan.~a.~ Ciry I. q1i c a~o 0 ., J"· .G.II 51(, .402 Ca lifurnia ............. ..34 2ti 1986 DODGE VB engiM, automatic transmission, bright low mount mirrors , 8 foot bed, rear slep bumper, all terrain tires. good cond ition, bed liner. &L L 2~ Ctntrul Oivlsiun • ClEVELAND . ... 41 17 .7117 K:J nstL~ Cn y ...... .. 31 25 55 4 Mtlwuul;ec ·-· , 2(, 32 .44K., C hicu~:n .. .... ..... .... .. 25 J2 .4J9 M i nn ~ ~uta . . 17 42 .2t!R Oaklal\41 ... .. ...... .... .. J3 • S e:1 1II~ ................... . ~O THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS V,8 eng., ·pow~r st~ering . , power brakes, auld. trans., AM/FM stereo radio, sliding rear window. B foot 'bed, rear step bumper, swing · lock mirrors. ., .2ti 2J Texas ....:.. ............. .~5 10,995 01504 WD • . .2(. Superior Court on Mon(!ay to sec k -. a temporary restraining order to prevent a po'Ss ihl e move hy th e Devils In Nashville, Tenn . · W e~h·rn Divl>'lnn 8 , ... .30 Jl lrflQill.. 4 cyl . eng., PS •. PB , auto. trans . , AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond ., power windows, cruise control, rear defroster, one owner car, low mileage. WAS $13,900 f250 4X4 , lletroil.. ...... D a llimnr~ 1995 FORD ESCORT LX 4 DR. 1980 FORD B '~to n .....•... n ...... 34 Yurt miles spark plugs . . Value priced at Wrstnn Dh·isi un FL OR JD 1\ M AJ.! U NS Agrn·d tu Cu ~urat lu, ._. ........ · 1; ;~ -~~~ ~ l d l!l!i wtth N~ll <' R il l l ~o n , fi~t h:l.~t'lll:l~ , Lu~ Anl:!dl'li .. .. ...... .3. ~!./ ·· • · .. ~ml as~q;nl'd t1it 11 '" tile M M I 1n~ ot the SanOiqm· ............ "''I ~) 2'J ~ .:ciOII l ..'"1i lr C··~ rLI.o:.t "U~ "!I ) ~ 1 • >II U, ~ tS F • an r<~n !.: IM"" · .. ''' .... · IIOl iST ON ASllHl<.; . i-1.~~:;1. lkd J;inll' ' ~ , , . Mt> Uiun . uu lllc ltll'r. f r o t n l uc~un ut till' . I' rrday s scnn.' S P:witk Cb<~~l Lt.-., I!Ul' :~n•l ;~ c lrv:o lt•d lun 1 )'; t U1u1~ :t.Cittcugu I frtlt ttlh l' t~ - t lil\' tlh: lhl\'c l t i ~r . Plurnb Ill, M i• itlrl'otll LOS ANl fEL LS IHll lG F: RS · Op · f>ruladdpli ta 3. Atl unt.J I l td lll"d nruor IJ:w l and (irl" l:! l! :l ll h~ ll . 1Ji¥1.dort lJ:owl N ~w Air conditioning, AM /FM cassette radio, Dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, 100,000 Just Arrived! Loaded with options including the powerful Co.rvette LT. 1 engine . Sboreboard .· <. < .::, . AMERICAN LEAGUE NOW Now .- _. Baseball 3.8 V-6 eng. , PS, PB, atJto . trans., AM/FM stereo cass ., air cond ., keyless entry system, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, P. seat - driver's side', rear defroster, one owner. low ' mileage .. · WAS $13,495 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER · the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority ready to go to slat e ting the Stanley Cup champions a new lease and keeping them in New Jersey . The high-level talks were at least the third between the warnng sides this' weck and they c<pne with '·. . L .Sports ~rlefs .....=...;....iiiiiiiiiiio.....,..iiiiiiiiiiiO......_._...____.~I-1=_:;: · 1993 MERCURY SABLE LS 4 DR., Spacl!ll ·$34.99 · LS 4 DR. 4.6 VB eng . PS, PB, auto . trans ., air cond...• AM/FM ste~eo cass,.,leather interior, dual air bags, dual P. -s eats, keyless entry system, P windows & P. locks, cast aluminum wheels, one owner car, low miles of 19. 180. TREESTAND OPfN WEEKDA.'r'fo COMPLETE; SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE PHONE 614-992·3922 253 W. Main St. . or 8()().240-3922 Pomeroy, OH 45769 II •. .IACP:.[JlD HOLLOW PDIHIS AWNUNIIIUN AMER ICAN EAGLE .22 .. . ... Tune-Ups • Repair.• Overhauls MIODLEPQR1, 0~ $219.99 22CAL .. 1 I DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR . . ' ~ ~ Financ ing Avaialble. Free Delivery on Riding Mower. I 870 EXPRESS PUMP SHOTGUN . ~ OR l 461 SOUTH THIRD g.' 7.62 X 39 Sl.PER BLN 6 PK WASP ~ ~ . Saturday, July 1 , 1995 ts Cti.storner Appreciation Day at Gent> ]ohns~n Che vrolet-Olds -GEO. The fi rs t .50 people to come iri · ·will recew e at no charge obligation . a FREE · Coleman Floating Fla shlight.! • Thanks for aU your support Bill Gene Johnson ~ NEW YORK (AP ) - Fo r th e fourtlL AI Los Angeles. Kevin Ritz (fi, New York Mets' Rico Brogna, it Bias Minor (3-2) reli eved Ml ic, 3) and U1ree relievers combi ned on ki 10 star t 'th e seve nth and we nt 1 a fi ve,h itt cr. bu t the suspense be d. pays to isstu IOUs. , He' s 1/3 innjngs, allowin g two hils. tlt'tltl' t end until the linal out , "Be a"goo d st ud ent. Gant' s sacrifice fly and Reg gi e 1\(ler Eric Kan os home red. lbul cha no" e <l hi s mecha nic s," Mets· Mnndes i hll a one·ou t double aud manager Dallas Green said after Sanders' RBI single gave the Reds •Billy 1\shlcy w r~ke d wi th two mils. Brogna's two-run seventh-innin g two runs in the third . horne r g av e lhe Mets the ir fi rs t Bonilla's sacrifice fly in the nrst Mi ke Mun uz rclicvcll to face Wch· · · · 0 ,b an ik 1 · 11 n · d llt·s· homer ,·11 the fourth s1cr ami gnl him tn fly lo right. · 10 1 t I1rce -gi.unc wrnnmg s trec · o H! se:cson Friday night witlt a 7,6 vic , gave th e Mets !'heir two runs off LlUTY W:~ker siDle home in tllC w ry ove r the Cincinnati Reds. Rijo before the tltree ,run sixtlt tied · ftrsl inning when Colorado scored · " He' s low ered hi s hands anti it. . both of its unearn ed run s against (is) keeping his elbow down . He's . Botrry Larkin's 500th career RBI Tom Candiotti (4-6) . , 1 u~tker tn tl1e b:~l, " Green , aid of on a groundout nil reliever John The Dodger s commill ed three Brog na . whose ninth homer. fol - Franco gave the Reds their fina l errors, giving them 60 this year. lowing a on e-out singk by Jose run in the ninth. Franco earned his Phillies 3, Braves I . Vi zcain o, gave the Mets a 7-5 lead ninth save. AI Philadelphia, the Phillies hit in a gam e in whi ch th e y once · In oth er ga1ilcs, San Fran cisco three straight RDI singles with two trailed 5,2. slipped past San Di ego 7-6, -Col - o ut s in th e , se~c nth innin g to Oddly, Drngnn wem m the plate ~urado outlasteli Los AngelGs 2-1. .· improve to 5,0 agamst !~e Draves with th e idea of bunting for a hit to Philadelphi;t defeated Atlanta 3- I, this sea.,nn . , .. se lthe tahle for Dobby Bonilla, Pittsburgh heat Houston 12-9 . " We' re in ltr st pla ce and who earlier drove in a run witb a l'lorida beat Mom(Cal 10- l and St, dtey' re in seco nd pla~e . The more sacrilice fly anti also hit his 12th Louis defeated Chicago 3-1. games we win , the further bac k Western nail·hiters they go," said Tyler Green (RA). homer , a solo shol in the fourth . " Dmnin g has been a part of my Th e tightly contested NL West who gave up five hil s and s tr~ c k whole cmeer m1d) wentlo the ,plale had the tighte.st ninth innings. · nut four m 7 2/3 mnm gs. . ·One game had a home -team 1\fter a walk an<l a two,out sm, thinking that way," sui<l Brogna, who is hitting .414 in a seven-gmne hero lhe other lwd a hom e-lc:un gle in the seventh, Mickey Mo(:U1 hilling streak. · rally ,lhat fiz7.le<l one run short. , tlini ,_Tony Longmire and Dave " I spoke with him about that Barry Bonds won the San HolllllS had RBI smglc' oft John and he' ll learn fr.om it, '' said Diego-San Francisco game 7-6 Smoltz (7-4). Green, who emphasized thai wilh wilh a lhree-run homer in .the ninlh , Pir~1trs 12, Huu.d nn 9 BnP~na hilling1hird in tlle mdcr he . while Mitch Wuhster, pinch-hilling AI Hou s-ton . th e Pirates had ·a should think about driving in runs. with two men on base, flied ou.l season-high 17 hils. four by Dave New York was able to rally with a chance to be the hero for Clmk and UlfCC each by Jay Dell fnlm the three-run deficit, at least Los Angeles in a 2- I loss to CoJ, ani! ,Don .Slanght, in pail , because Reds starter Jose · nrado. . I he l'lfllles hml a 9,0 lead al .one .Riio exhausted the pitch limit , When the late -game dramas JliHlll and led 12,4 hclorc Houston. imposetl on him by the Re<b' temn were over, tl1e Rockies Jtali a ~~~I · ¥01 two nms 111 ll1c st xth ";vld three physician . . grunc lead ?V~r the Dmlger~. ~- ~~ ~ m th ~ nm.th . . . .. · " I could have £""" all<Hhcr Padres ar~ JUSI I 1/2 games h.tck , . Estcb_,lll L o~"" (5-3) won Iu s inni 11 n hut 1 have'"' RO,pitdl limit and the Gmnts arc two grunc s out. hllh strmght start. D:lffyl K1lc (3, 7) and j didn't want to take any . AII.~o~rareat.500nrl)cllcr. . lost in the shorte st s tart ol ~ chances. 1 want to do what the li{K> IL s gomg to comtl tlown to th e carc.er. tor says ," said Rijo, who threw 77 last I)YO weeks of tl1e season, rmy, M:trlins 10, Expos I pitche s in five innings. way," l~ockics 1~an~ger D<~n B~y J\t Mi;uni, Jeff Conine went 4Cincinnali used four relievers lor said . ''You rc JOCkeymg for fnr -5 with two hom ers and four tryi 11 g to hold the lead, but Xavier position nnw. ,And . by the .AII,S~lf RB Is nn<ltll c Marlins had a season. Hernandez gave . up a two-run break, I don l thmk anybody s hi£h I~ hils . Qrcg Colhrullll hall a homer to Todd Hundley, his sev- going to run away wtth tL I thmk 1wo-ru11 homer a11d uuce RBis and enth , and Mike Jackson allowed a · it's ~oi~1.g to go back and lnnh lor rnnki e Charles .lolmsnn hit hi s fifth sacrilice lly tn ,Ryan ThompsmL rLs awlule. . . homer or tllC se;l'on . the Mets tied the score with three Gtants ?,Padres 6 C hris Hammond (5-2) allow ed run s in the sixth . At San FranCISCo.' lhc l.;ug~ s t ~i x hit s in eight innihgs with seven Chuck McElroy (1 , 2) allowed crowd of the year al 'tandlesllck strikenut s and no wa lks . Carlos Brogna's homer mthe seventh Park (2R.871) got to sec an nut - Pere z ( 7'11!). playing for th e first Dave Mlicki started lm the Mets standmg pcrlonnance by Bonds - time sin ce a fnul ball knock ed him and remained winless in six home especially those who stayed lor the unconsciou' la st Sunday, allowed a . \ ., cmccrshi gh nine hits ' rmd live run s starts hy allowing five runs and end. seven hils ov.er six innings, walking· He went 4-for,5. homered.twJcc. in2 2/3 innin gs. ot)e rutd striking nut fn~r. drove in ·five run" and hll Ins first Cardinals 3, Cuh.< 1 Mlicki' left the gaine with a g~une,winnmg , nmtll-un\mg homer At Chi cago. pit cher Tom Urbani . sli£hl stiffness ih the hack of his of the year. . . . (2- 3) hit hi s first major league ri·ght elbow but had already "It fell hke a good p1tch, and! homer and earned his first victory allnwedthreesolohomers. thought! £Oitl outll.tere, ,but .•l in two moi1'ths . The C ardinals Ron Gant hit his J7tldn the wasn't tar enough out. sa1d broke'' I- I tic in the sixth• when first, Ed Taubensee Jell off the Trevor Hottman (4 ,2), who threw John Mahry hit :I twtH1Ul RB~.Sin, fourth with his fourth and Eric the home, run pitch. gl c nlf Frank Castillo (1\-4). Anthony (!pencd tlle sixth with his Rncki.s 2, Dod;::ers 1 hi ncr." M yrra y s hook hands with Cleveland l)rst base coach Dave Nelson and Twins fir st paseman Scoll St;llloviak after the milestone hit. n 1ey were joined by U1e rest of the Indians, led by Dave Win(ield, who later took pictures from the dugout with a camem. · Winfield was the last player to reach 3.000 hits, doing il on Sept. 16, 1993 ..,., also at the Metrodome - while with Minnesota. Murray, who finished the night 1-for-3, and Winfield are th e first teammates with 3,000 hiL' since Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and Eddie Collins all _played for the 1928 -PhilaUelphia Athletics. A seri es of Murray's career highlights, elating back to his rook, ie sea.,on of 1977, were played on the Metrodome scoreboard before the 27,416 in allendance after the hit. Murray, wh<narely -shows any emotion on the field , raised hmh hanu ~ over his h~ad .twi ce tu acknowledge tl1e ovation . " To see him go out there every single day is great ,' ' said Cleve, ~~~~s NORINCO SKS SEMI-AUTO RIFLE SEMI-ALITO Mets rally to beat Reds 7-5;.'. Astros ahd Cubs also lose .. wtth an RBI smgle before Murray grounded outtotheshonstop. Denni s Martinez (7-0) gave up five ltits in eight innings and Jose Mesa pitched the ninth for his 20th save. . Murray, 39, also has 469 borne run s, pl ac ing him 18th on the career list. Th~ first haseman,designateli hiller could someday join Bank; Aaron and Willie Mays as the only players to have 3,000 hits and 500 home runs. Notes: With the win, the Indians remained nine game s ahead of Kansas City in the AL Central . · land's Tony Pena. '' lle never. takes an ything for granted . Be's JU St a great hitter and he will be rememhered as a great player when he's done." urray's s ingle ca me a ft er Albert Belle led off U1e sixth with a doubl e . Bell e then sco re!! on a grounder by Mann y Ramtrcz for a 2· 1 Icall off Tromhl ey . ' "I was rryi n£ to £CI him in," Murray saitl. ' 'I'm alwa ys tryin g l<l get a hit. " Dave Stevens rd ievediTrnmhley (0 -3) . and Omar Vizqu el s in ~ led and stole second. Bell e followed Youngstown-wa;ren LPGA . Classic has two leaders .• BUTI STO,CK~ PISTOL GRIP INC . ~pe~ial In the NL1 146~3672 Ot l-800-521-0084 . ' �,. • Page • ' C4 • ~unbav !llimn-~•ntintl . , • )omeroy • .Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ' Sunday, July 2, 1995 . By JOSEPH WHtTE WIMBLEDON, England CAP) - T~ey are rlaying on grass at Wimbledon. Barely: . The closely cropped 'blades on Ceniie Coun are wilting faster than 1he hundreds of fans - and one player - treated for heat exhaus· linn during the chmnrionshirs' tina ·wl!ck. : The luscious green coun chris~ened by. Pete Smnpras on Monday . )s now scarred with brown dead ratches and four growing bald .s(Xll' along both service lines. · The court usually doesn· t look like this until well into the second , ,week. and the T-shined workman ;vigorously shaking the nozzle of .Hte yello~ water hose at the end of fllc~y Friday seemetl to be toiling in 'Vi\Jil . The stilling heal combined with ;1 I:Jc~ of_ rain, h!)l; dictmed a blistering race of play during Wimbledon's lirst live days, negating the effects of the new. soller balls Uesigned. lo slow the grune. · Sampras. Goran lvanisevic. Todd Martin :md new ln<."i~ favorite Greg Rusellskl swept Into lhe founh round Frit.Jay on a tide of and three· ; u.:c:-~. :-.avice winners • sl roke volleys. w /\ccording to the players. there i,, another culprit shorlcr gras!". " lltllil they stop cut tin g the grass shorter and shon er as the tournament goes on, it's always going to b~ fa.•t ," said the 14thseeded Manin, who' hit 21 aces in a (i-3, 4_-6, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4 over .fellow American Derrick Rostagno. "The court today was 20-25 percent faslcr than il was just two days ago. and the grass is dying quickly. I .can gunranree you it is gelling cut shorter. In my lit1le lawn-mowing experience thm I have, the shoncr yt m ~·ut il, tlte easier il llics.· · 7.ina GarrisonJjll;kson, who 1oM"" 6- L 6-2 in~ and final Wimtfledon appearance 10 second-seeded Arantxa Sanchez Vicario. agreed. The big difference for the women, she said, wa.' that the con- T-SJGC to open play on June 9 ASHLAND. Ky. - The Tri· State Junior Golf Circuit, a series of tournaments sponsored by the The Herald-Dispatch of Hunting• ton, W.Va., will continue its annual tour or West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio courses on Friday with a stop at Sandy Creek Golf ('lub, located on Meade-Springs Roml in Ashhmd. Other tournam·ents will be played at the following courses: · · Friday, July 14: Bellefonte Gulf and C\llmll:y.Ouh. 208.Coun1Iy Club Dr., Ashland,' Ky. · Friday, J11ly 11: Port•mo'uth Elks Golf Course, S.R. 73 West, Portsmouth Monday, July 31: Spring Valley Country Club, Sprin~ Valley Drive, Huntington, W.Va. • In all cases except U1e last tourname·nt, •entries must be hand· ' delivered to' the host course by 5 r.m. on the Wednesday before each tournament or mailed to Tri-State· Junior Golf Circuit, P.O. Box 945, Proctorville, Obio 45669 two days before the .toumament. (Entries for the Spring Valley tournament will be accepted up to Friday; July 28.) For more infonnation, call circuit director Ed Wilgus at (614) 886-8910 or pick u)l' an entry fol)Il at Cliffside Golf Course in Galli(Xl· ' . . viciOry. slower. · .." It's not true gn'"·" the gncsscourt specialist " 'itl after losi n~ to a Sp;miard who pre fers clay . " It' s niore like a hard court right now . They've cut it shorter. Th~ halls are heavier. I ,.,,, hill11tg a lot of h'tlb . over (t h e he iblll ol) my he ad, "Even 011 a second serve. you can't see .anything," Boetsch said of the left-hm1deu Croat. wbo plap Mmtin in the fourlb round Monday. Two-time defending chamrion Smnpras hit 18 aces in a 4-6. 6-4. 6-1, 6-2 win over American dou- · bles specialist Jared· Palmer, and wher ea-s on true gra .. :-. yo u t1on ' t · Rusedski- Srunpras' nc.xt oppo· usually get .that. " The All Englantl Cluh d c ni ~s the grass has been cut any shorter than in .previou s ye<trs , 3JH.l it all seemtid to make liltlc tlillcrcnce to Arnaud Boe tsc h as he helpl ess ly watched fourth-secdcU lva ni scvi..: scorch 21 aces in a 6-4 . 6-4. li -4 nent - blew 36 past Olivier Delaitre in a 6-7 (8-6), 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 (7-3) triumph. ''You won't see a lot of long rallies., " Sampras said of playing Rusedski . With many seeds departed, some ol'f-beat matches be tween Area sports briJts • Knife of~ed as top prize GALLIPOLIS - A knife made by a Londonderry knifemaker is the top prize offered in a Cllntest held during Gallia Academy High School's alumni weekend. . ·_- A Jim Downs' knife, valued at $200. will be presented Tuesday to the holder of the winning ticket. The second prize is $50 in ca.,h. Tickets are $1 each or $5 'for six. Interested panics must sec Gallin Academy 's coaches. who will ,be present at the reunion, which will continue today . Winners need not he present to receive their prizes . Proceed> from the event will go to repair wall protection mats in the basketball court' at GAHS and Washington Elementary. • ,I . Agassi has dropped jus! 10: Friday was the holiest day in Wimbledon history - the. Centre . gruncs in his 11rxt two ma1ches. buf• Court thermometer regist ered 106. ~ Wilemon is a proven grass-court degrees - and British douhl cs player wl•' reached the Wimbledo!~ player Shirli-Ann Siddall w:cs car- scmiili't:tls in l~CJL lltcy have spill ried off on a stretcher after being .\ix cmccr meeting s. incluc.ling. overcome with heat exhaustion. 1\ Wheaton ' .., victory in ·thc 191)1 wenthcr front was expecrcd tp enol Wh11hlctlon quartcrlinaJ .... No . 'I Boris ·Becker will opet\ thin~s oil by the time IO(l·secded ' Andre Aga.'Si took the court Satur- rlay on Centre Court agains~ day against David Wheaton in a llutchonan Jan Sicmcrink. third-round nmtch.• · j lesse r-known rlayers are .likdy for · the second week . Michael Joyce. the IY91 USTA boys 1~11ional chmnpion' playing his first se nior ·Wimhlednn , heat Bri~1in's Chris Wilkinson 5-7, 6-4, 7-6.(7·3), 6-4 . His fourth-round opponellt WHI· be Shuzo MaLsuoP, whose five-set victory over Ja91er Frana made him the first Japanese m:m to reach a Grand Slam round of 16 since 1934. · 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; OH 'Point Pleasant, WV ~unbav ~limt•-~•nlinol• Page C5 McGriff, Franco & two juniors among recent All-Star .h·ero~s 13-6 All-Star victory at Jack Murphy Stadium in San Diego. Griffey coUected one of the RBis when the American League scored four runs in the first inning. In the third inning , Griffey' s one-run homer off Greg Maddux boosted the AL lead to 6-0. Then he doubled to lead off the sixth. beginning another four-run iqning by the Americans. Outfield (1989) - Bo Jackson CLEVELAND (AP) - A group "You knew or should h :tvc cuss the matter on Friday. of the Kansas City Royals . of Gund Arena cornractors wants known that Gateway had no funds '' IJnlortunatcly when litigation Bo goes! The All-American the Cleveland Cavaliers. to pay to pay for the changes ," wrote i' threatened, our response has tv Leaguer jumped off 10 a fast stan. more than $9 million in outstand· Shel<)on Bems, a lawyer represent- be and always is, no comment," he In the top of the first inning, at ing bills owed by the agency which ing the contractors. " Yet you said. · . California's Anaheim Stadium, the operates the arena. insisted on them in callous disrc· The Cavs. Gateway and CuyaNationals scored twice with two In a letter sent to the Cavaliers gard of the ef(ect nonpayment hoga County .officials have argued outs. But Jackson's running catch on Friday, the group has given the for weeks over how to settle a $22' would have on the contractors. , in left field halted t11e NL outburst NBA team until July 15 to resolve "You caused Gateway to inten- million deficit for the arena. and prevented two more runs fmm •Milll!llllll' the issue llr race a lawsuit..... . tionally li1nder', delay or defraUd When ·the Cavs signed a •con: scoring. " · The cmitractors blame the team 1hose contractors by providing you struction agreement with Gateway Then Bo opened the bouom of for driving Gateway inlo dcbt•by with mnenities for which Gateway in 1~\11, the arena was slated to the tirst tor the AL with a hugc.-HR demanding frills for which the received notl1ing fmm you," Berns· · cost $118. million. However, the off Rick Reuschel. Wade Boggs, who came from many areas of Gallla County, · GIRLS' SESSION ENDS- These are the agency had no money. By doing so, wrote. arena wound up costing $152 mil,· • next up, homered, too. In the secrunged in ages from eight to 14 years old. the coniiactors charged, t~e Cavs Cavaliers Vice President lion, which lel'l Gateway virtually . ond inning, the 2-2 tie was broken campers that took part In the girls' session or the Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp. The youths, committed fraud. · Richard T. WaL•on refused to dis· in>olvcnt. by Jackson's run-scoring gro~nder. Final score; AL 5, NL 3. Catcher (1988) - Terry Stein· bach of the Oakland Athletics. · No doubt about it. Steinbach · 1 , wa.~ the hero of the All-Star Game ' · at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati. His bat alone gave the AL its GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis · Lynn Sheets, e iglith-grade girls' 2-1 victory. The "Baby Blue;' camp, for ·chit:;. Area Basketball Camp girls' sescmtch Garry Adki11s a11d GAHS Facing Dwight Gooden, $Iein- sion ended Thursday . at Gallia· £raUuatc Me£haJl Knlcun . tlr cn in grades 1-3, will be held bach led off the third inning with a Academy High School with 26 Wednesday through Friday from l · Sponsoring th e cvenl were Boh drive. The ball bounced off campers in attendance. long to 2:15p.m. 01 GAHS.. _ . Evans Rc·S'taurant~. Ct,aches t Cor. right fielder Darryl Strawberry's In addition to the game's basics on Registmtaon .may take place ner, Ule Shake ShopJlC and ~ide's glove and over the wall for a home - ballhandling, 'passing , shooting Wednesday from 12: 30 In I p.m. Sport Shop. run. In the .fourth. Steinbach's sac- offensive ' and defensive moves, . ' rifice fly to deep left field scored rchounding and screening- being Dave Winfield with what becrune emphasized, several contests and skills tests were held to evaluate ~e winning run. Pitcher . (1986) Roger the cmnpers' skills . Here are the resull' of the vari· Clemens of the Boston Red Sox. The 23-year-old hurler made tl1e ous contests . • Dallhandllng most of his All-Star homecoming Fourth grade: Marissa Dey inside Houston's Astrodome. #94300, air, automalic, power Fif'th grade: Tiffany Dickson & ~windows & locks, cruise Chelsa Gooch · ~fter Grades 6·9: Brianna Johnson & and mor·e . Heather Riddell Dump ciut contest . Fourth grade: Stephanie . ; Addington work stoppage with . a ratified. for the.lockout. ) Fif'th grade: Chelsa Gooch By-WENDY E. LANE agreement within the next few "We believe this work stoppage Grades 6-9: Meredith Adding: NEW YORK (AP)- The NBA weeks." . could have ·been avoided had ceripcked out its vacationing players While the stan of the 1995-96 tain agents restrained themselves ton Free throw conte.~( Saturday but. said it was willing to ~cason is more ihan four months from IIying 10 dictate uniqn policy Demo, 2 hi stock, air, automatic, Fourth grade: Stephanie . "'ntinue tabor negotiations with away, the lockout prohibits teams for our playels,'' he said in a state· power windows & . t11e beleaguered union. from negotiating or signi.ng con· ment . "Their recent power play, Addington Fj£(h grade: Kari Taylor NBA commissioner Dayid Stem tracts with free agents and the including the dece.rtification initialocks, cruise. Grades 6-9: Katie Swain-Rumered the first work stoprage in rookies selected in Wednesday's tive and the antitrust lawsuit, may ley gue history Frida¥, Uw day a no- draft. No summer leagues or IIy· have caused the own~rs to react One-on-one ~frill~ no-lockout deal it had with .outs will j:te conducted, and players . more harshly than they otherwise · Let the good times roll. 'PRICE INCLUDES TRAILER Fourth grade: Kari Adkins (lie pll!yers.was to ex(lire. will not be rermilled to work out at. would have." ·,1 • Firth grade: Chelsa Gooch • "H's a shame that the success temn facilities. . A group of players including '' Grade~ 6-9: Brinnna Johnson ~e and our players have enjoyed as "II affects players as far as any Jordan. Paiiick Ewing and Scottie Pebble elimination result of working together is now payments that might be due and Pippen has asked the National Fourth gmde: Marissa Dey ~ jeorardy," Stem said in a statebenefits" such as healtlj,_ insurance, Labor Relations Board 10 decertify F·iflh grade: Chelsa Gooch .-'--..,...-~1 . C .ranlk saiil. the-union, -.u'id a hearing is set for ,-r ... Grades 6·9: Brianna Johnson t · IL.was the third· work stoppage · • On June 21, the league and the July 5. Spot shooting contest ill affect major league sports in the union atiilounced a tentative deal Lawyers and agents representing Grades 4-5: Chelsa G<ioch , .J!tst I2 montjls. Baseball rlayers .on a new collective ·bargaining the dissident players say they have Laura Griffith, Haylie Johnson & tent on strike last Aug. 12, and agreement to replace the one that enough votes to win a decertificaKari Taylor ·IIIHL owners locked out their play· expired in June 1994. It called for tion election that would strip the Grades 6-9: Meredith Addingirs Sept. 30, forcing the cancella· added revenue thal ,would be union of il~ (XlWer to negotiate for ton, Morgan Davies & Katie Oon of 468 games and a delay in ,shared with players, an increase. in ihe players. Swain-Rumley ,f;leseason. . the salary cap rrom $15 million to "We believe this '(lockout) will .' . 30-second shooting · ~ Tile NB A imd its union seem· $23 million, a luxury tax intended · force the players to come togelh. Fourth grade: Sterbanie ii(gly had a labor deal 10 days ago, to tighten the cap and a rookie er," saidJ~tTrey Kessler, 'li-lawyer Aui,lington (eight) lut opposition to the prOposal by . salary cap. representing the dissident players. Firth grade: L1ura Griffith (six) G'fichael Jordan and oUter big-name . Owners ratified the six-year de.11 '·we expect everyone will now Grades 6-9: Lindsay Addington layers divided the union m1d scut- unanimously L1 st week. But players realize there is no collective bar. ed a ratification vote. tabled a vote on the contract, with gaining in this sport anymore and (six) Notebook : Kari Adkins & "If that deal is no longer accept- some saying tbe luxury L1x, which ·the court~ will be the proper place )(assle Titompson 4ble to the riayers, theri we are pre- would. kick in oq certain large con- to resolv~ this." 'Jliu-ed to keep negotiating," dep·uty tracts, would limit salaries and pre· . Jordan, Ewing and five oiher Caroll Snowden, Agent The cmnp staff included GAHS ®mmiSsioner Russ Grmtik said. vent player movement. players also .have filed a federal 342 Seco_nd An. . "Recent events left the owners antiiiust lawsuit against the, NBA, varsity head coaches Jim Oslioinc : Simon Gourdine, the union' s (camp director) and Renee Barnes, Galllpolla, Ohio ~xecutive director, said ·he still with no other option, because the challenging the salary cap and the "PRICES OF USED CARS MARKED ON WINDSHIELDS" reserve coaches Kim Adkin: and . Phone 446·4290 ltlought an agreement was possible · players repudiated a hard-Tought rook1e drat't. despile lhe lockout. . " agreement containing compromises -~ ,...----------------------..... 1984 1992HONDA ' "We will rrieet with the owners and difficult choices by hoth sides, • SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC: STAll PAlM roronado. 2 door, shortly,'' he said, "and If they are and the moratorium' that kept this · · 133 Pine Street · automatic, blue; Jlrepared to respond in a meaning- league operatin~ this past season loaded! ~J w~y to the concerns our players has now expired, 'Stem said. · Gaillil:lOIIis, Ohio 45631 1104.86 Mo. ~ve addressed witlt the proposed Gourdine blamed player agerlts INIUIANCI ® 4greement, we can re~olve this By HOWARD SINER Dome in Toronto. In the third, the NEW YORK (NEA) - Meet American League grabbed the lead baseball's best and brightest: · fo.r good on a three-run homer by~ They're the All-Stars who rise R1pken. '' and outshine the comretition at ihe Before Ripken's blast to center, Mid-Season .Ciassic, winning tbe NL hurler Dennis Martinez had ball game's most valuable rlayer given up back.-to-back singles to award. · Rickey Henderson and Wade Here's a thoroughly modern Boggs . Qespite Andre Dawson's team that. featuret only the most huge soiQ HR to center in the recent winner at each spot in the fourlb inning, the NL losL4-2. lineup of the All-Star Cmne's MVP Third base (1'975)- Bill Mad· .crown. lock of the Chicago Cubs. ' First base (1994) - Fred Top of the ninth. Bases loaded. McGriff of the Atlanta Braves. Nobody out. Tie score: NL 3, AL · Last year's game at Three 3. ·. Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh was Up to the rlale at County Stadione of the most competitive in All- urn in Milwaukee walks Madlock Star history. After several lead of the. National League. Facing changes, the American League - Goose Gossage, Madlock singled went i.IJ.tO the bottom of the ninth _to lefUhrough the umwn in· infield. Two runs scored. That sparked tlie inning with a 7-5 edge. · Then McGriff rinch hit for the NLers to a 6-3 victory. National League with a man on Actually, Madlock shllfCd MVP base . Facing AL reliexer Lee honors at the 1975 All-Star Game S~ith, McGriff fouled off a third with ·pitcher .Ion Matlack' of the stnke l>efore sl uggmg a two-run New York MeL~. Matlack had held bomer lo ue the game. The NL won the Americans scoreless in the sev'.-7 in the IQth inning. · ' e~ and eighth innings, fanning '• . Second base (1990) ~Ju lio fourbauers. franco of the Texas Rangers. Outfield (1993) - ~Puck~ Franco's two-run double in the en of the Minnesota Twins. ~~P. of the s.even~h inning at In tbe first inning, at Camden :;wngley Ftel~ m Chtcago account- Yards in Baltimore, the National ~d for. all of the scoring in the League got off to a 2-0 lead. That lAL v1ctery. In fact, 11 was the only was cut in half by Puckett's solo ~xiia-base h1t of the 1990 All-Star homer in the bottom of the second · · . off Terry Mulholland. It cleared the • pame. ' As Franco faced NL hurler Jeff center field wall. ~motley, rain interrupted the con· Roberto Alomllf's lead-off IiR fest. Rub Dibble was nn U1e mound for the AL in the third inning tied . ~hen play respmed at'ter more than the gmne at 2-2. In the fifth, Puck$\" hour. Franco lined his third en's run-scoring double into the flitch into the gap in right-center gap in left-center capped a decisive , three-run inning for tl1e Americans. ;field for the winning runs. • Shortstop (1991) - Cat Rirken Titey won 9-3. ~.of the Baltimore Orioles. Outfield (1992)- Ken Griffey : The National League took a 1-0 Jr. of the Seattle Mariners. ~dge in the top of tbe first inning of The ALers, raced by Griffey, the 1991 All-Star Game at the Sky- ran up a 10-0 lead and cruised to a 1 Arena contractors want $9M from Cavalier~ GA BC gl•r1S ' session concluded . :-o ACS cagefest Saturday GALLIPOLIS- The American Cancer Society's Gallia County unit will sponsor tlte ACS Cramm'n & Slamm'n three-on-three· basketball touinmnent, which will start Saturday at 9 a.m. at Memorial Field's courts. · All players will receive an ollicial tuun)amem T -shirt. Each member of a bracket chmnpionship temn will also receive a IIOphy and the chance to play in the stale chmnpionship playofl's lor a $40pet-team regisiiation fee . All games will stan at9 a.m. Players are 'L'ked to he itt the courts . 0 minutes before the toumcunent's start. For more infonnation, call U1e local ACS oftice at446-7479. SPORTS baseball tourney scheduled GALLIPOLIS - SPORTS. (SfX>rls Parents ()rganized for Recrc· ation Team Support) or Gallipolis will sponsor a roster tournament for. ,ba.,eball players nine to 10 years old from •Sunday, July 9 to Sunday, July 16 al Ted Perry Memorial Field. . , .There wili be an all-star baseball toumainent for teams of seven· and eigh.t-year,o lds at Ted Perry frnm July 2lto July 23. . For more infonnation on these tournament~, call446-8310. ( Syracuse Open slatedfor July SYRACUSE- The 1995 Syracuse Oren Tennis Tournament will be held Tuesday, .July lito Sunday, July 16. The entry fee· is $15 for singles and $20 for doubles ~r temn . Checks should be mailed 10 and made payahle to John Bentley at 1254 Church SIIeet, Box 188, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. The ~ntry fee m~st accompany application. · - r·"' · · Tbe eniiy deadline is Saturday at trp. m. !'layers are limited to three events with matches belng a best or three sel' with a 12 point tiebreaker at 6 all. Players should f'e(Xllt 15 minutes before scheduled time. Players are 10 piO'vjde .il,tJew Citq of balls, with the winner keeping the new balls. All matches will be played at the Syracuse Tennis Courts unless otherwise notitied . Playe"' cmt caii'J92~165 lm-July -10 h·lf-sfllfiing:/sc- . Marshall to sponsor cage camps . HUNTINGTON. W.Va. - Marshall University will sponsor the 1995 .Thundering Hero Women's Basketb~ll Camp for girls five years old to recent high school graduates. The remaining ,scssions offe:red will run a~ follows: Cnmpelitinn camp (July 16-19): Entry into this session, designed fur junior high, junior varsity and high sGhool teams., requires lhat all players·regisler as a group. Coaches are encouraged to accompany Uteir tc'runs, but if that is not p11ssible, a coach will be provided by the CruDp s~1ff. There must he at least eight players per • . . te;un . All temns will play at least 12 gmnes. ' Little Herd Camp (July 30-Aug. 3): This session, designed for players five 10 10 years old, will run from 9 a.m. until noon daily. Fundwnelllals and various competitions will be featured . . · For fees and other information, call Marshall wo&ien 's head coach Sarah Evans-Moore at (304) 696-5445 . . ~ FROM THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE 94 HONDA PASSPORT EX expiration of old agreemeht, HAMILTON WATER SPORTS Home of Kawasaki Jet Ski (at Hamilton Chevrolet/Geo) Proctorville, Ohio 14) 886·7979 Summer FUN ' NBA orders lockout of. players ( $3254 OFF ) 0,~ • 95 HONDA ACCORD <.· ~. ·'~' . Introducing ODYSSEY e Honda·of Minivans-::; In Stock Ready For "'\ Immediate Delivery ·FREE SOFT DRINKS ON MONDAYL....:II:"" 94 · Xl ........... $4,995 94 650 TS ........... $3,995 93 650 TS ........... $3,495 !4 750 SL............ $5,449* 94 650 TS ...............:$4,995* 92 650 X2 ...............$4,200* 93-650 sx ............... $4,399* 93 550 sx ...............$4,150* ~ Kawasaki 4TH OF JULY SPECIALS! :t ,. - ''Confused about ... Insurance. . ? Ihe Rely on me to help u make th right choices.'' · OPEN UNTIL 6:00P.M. MONDAY, JULY 3 oLos- .... Lyne Center slate PUSH-BUTTON START STRING TRIMMERS -1990 FORO ·,....~ Econotine 150 Conv. Va~ CALL ME. Ranger XLT, blue, short bed, 'Big 6", dual tanks, dual air & gas tanks, I rear bed, captains chai~ one owneo. Was $12,!195. 5 17995 . SlnJe Far1n Life lnsurdnce Company , llmnl' Offin: one owner, nice one! Herb Smith Klc"Jmin~ton , lllinol~ Lik e a good ncighhor. State Farm i' there .® 614·446-2532 1988 vw Monaco LE, automatic, ·air, stereo, power windows. · Gasoline Powered (lool Today_- · 1-3 ·p.IH. Molilllly -. 6-9 p.m. Tuesday- closed Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday·- 6-9 p._m. Friday - 6-9 p.m. Saiurday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, July 9 - 1-3 p.m. Free-weight room Througll Sunday, July 9 ·cll1sed · -Notes: There will be limited use of'the gymansium because of athletic camps in June and July. · · A Lyne Center melnbership is . required 10 use the facilities. Faculty ; staff, studellls and udminisiiarors are admit~ed with thei~ ID cards. . \ • ~acquetball court reservations can now bJ: m~de one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495. All gwests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership hold~r and a $2 fee . · ·' .' icario among third-round winners tlilions ac1ually made their i amcs RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of July 2-9 at the University of Rio Grande's Lync Center. Fitness center, ' gymnasium aml ra<<JUetball courts Today-l-6p.m. Monday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday- closed Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday-9 a.m.-9-p.m. Fr!day - 9. a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday-'- 1-6 p.m.. Sunday, July ,9 - 1-6 p.m. ,... Sunday, July 2, •. ~ampras & San·chez 50 ft. . ~ !l . Trimmer . • stereo. . NOW $1 0;995 ATfiENS I:[~]: 1•141 CARS • E-l line',.,. string advance system~ • . 080~ guage line • Dual line, 17-inch culling swath • Meets C.A.R.B. tCaliromia Air Resources Board} standardso •, ''rrfie Jlappy Jlonaa Peop[e" E. STATE ST. -ATHENS, • 2·year warranty RIDENOUR SUPPLY .· ' Prof. 14G wlthfout HydJ50" Mower List $6578 SAlE. '4995 Prof. 14G with HydJSO': Mower List $707B SAU •539 5 4 Or., white~ auto., P:wlndo~•l & locks, cruise, tilt, one owner. Was $12,595, Soft Drinks and Balloons Sat & Molt • SAll '609 5 Prof. 180 with' 1-!ydJSO" Mower · List $837B • SALI 16595 List $7678 ' •• .~; , 8GAAVELY Prof. 20Gwlth '"'"''--A~ HydJ50" Mower List $8778 ~I 1699,5 TRACTORS ARE ou~- BUSINEss, NOT A SIDELINE • MANNING K. ROUSH, D/B/A ' ' ' ' 204 Condor S~ • Ph. 992·2975 • Pomeroy, OH. .. ; . 'ITI:'OTUCDIII rvra::nrm:nrr~. BE rTFR Ill' (Jf: StroN , · 12 S.E.E.R. ' lieatures : "'1 0 yr lim tled warranty & Copeland scroll r.ompressor Prof. 18G with HydJ50" Mower -· J T.UCTOR SALES &SERVICE CHESTER, OHIO ULTRA HIGH EFFICIENCY . -P..~. • HEAT PUMP SYSTEM . ~1;· The Most Eft·ICient . Pump . .m the Manufactured Housing industry Prof. 160 wlthlout . HydJ50" Mower Ust $7178 SAtl'5595 •• Payments figured with $1,000 down cash.ortrade ..See Salesman for Details . . Model z725ce Push-Bulton Slart Sli'lng Trl~mer 985-3308 2o custom anachments automatic, . FREE • Gasoline powered product • Push-Button Star1 powered bY rechar~abte nickel -cadmium baltery with 40 starts per charge • 25 cc engine _ oQver Monaco, beige, air, I ' • '• . $14,995 Purchase. ~.f. · ·,;;--"'/., · deliver four seasons wonh of professional results. ·•~trategl~lly located contrpls 1992 HONDA Line: Free with · J Convertible', red, · 5 speed.,air, stereo. The Gravely Profeisional-G ridinstractor is job-engineered to ,: •De)M!ndable.all·gear direct drive. •Kohler commerCial grade engine. •50" heavy gauge steel deck. Prelude, 4 wheel steering, 5 speed, blue/green, fully equipped, one owner. ~· • wv At Wimbledon, lis. . • •' '12 S.E E.R e~iciency FOR PROPANE & HOME HEA·TJNG OIL CUSTOMERS!. , CALL OUR .OFFICE FOR DETAILS . JURLILE. OIL c.o. - . St. Rt. 7 & 35. . Gallipolis . for your · Coleman, lnl erlherm & M•ller Furnace 'Free estimates ' •oe ~ igned • ~·~ . '. -"'Financing available for · 446-4119 1-800·423-4399 "LocaUy owned & operated, we .appreciale your busineu" everyone no matter whal ulilily company you are on . 'Very affordable I11n:mncnrr1. IITrOTIICOIIf ec-ncn "'~' OE"S'<W Stnc:, 193 .. TIOC H..l Pump ""'BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING (614) 446-1416 or 1-8()0-872·5967 Spectellat1 In mflnu!M:hnd hOu!&lng helltlng & COOling l)'lltmt wilh lhe pans and servk:e to back: It up ' 1391 Saffor~. School VN cc)-162 ClA Lie , Rd . O•l~polls . Ohio W\1 010212 M H lie =i®IAL COMFORT JISSUAED. .. .· ' ,. ' �I .' •• July 2, 1995 ·Far Sunday Times-Sentinel /C6 Ohio fishinv report In the Open • Musk1e angling rated high at Salt Fork Lake COLUMBVS. Ohio (AP) _ Here is the weekly fishing report provttled by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Times-Sentinel Staff Natural Resources: Southeast DIL[ON RES~RVOIR Channel catfish numbers provide excellent fishing opportunities, e.,pecially for nighttime anglers . Use chicken livers and prepared oait> fished along the bottom for best res ults . Shoreline areas with l.l.rop-off (Klints are good places to !ish for largethouth bass. SALT FORK LAKE- Muskfe der-neutral: "hunter" fot both men anti women; nol "hu nlres s.. or. fishing opportunities are rated e<cellent thi s ye·ar. Troll large ''woman hunter.'' muskie-type crank baits at depths I have never considered the of three to 10 feet or cast mediumword "huntress," bntllike it It has sized plugs into areas with aquatic a cer~1in mythological air ahout it ve£etation. Channel catfish and "Woman h~mter", of course,. has a bass tlsbing .are.!!!so rated ex,ellent tolally Jiffercnf lne311 ing to me . . this year. Some of my mor~ frustrated coSouthw~sl workers are woman hunrer~. GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS Use " men and women" or - Try fishing with six-inch plaslic "males an<.! females'', not "men ani.J wnrms. pork frog baits rmd · small spinners among the. rucks along the ladies.. or "men and females:" east and west shorelines when Among the list of non-lptfcnsive seeking larg~mouth bass. Fish with llomenclature include: ang!"r, fi.< h- wonns along the bouom in the boat er, shooter, target shooter and channels to -take channel catfish archer. and bullheads. Trntline Jishing (or "Some terms and expressions catfish is penniued in a restricted are so historically and culturally m;ea. MIAMI RIVER - Some of the embedded that they defy efforts to hest fishing can be found within un-genderize them," observes severn! miles up· stremn or the Ohio NSSF president 'Rdbert Delfay. in the embayment,, . White River '·'Using an awkward 'new ' term in h'ass: carp. catfish, bluegills and an anerripuo avoid gender refercnn be taken tlmJUgh much suckers ence can be counter-productive. nl the river system between Piqua diswicting the {eader allll calling and Dayton. even more. attention to gender. .. "'Anglerette' and 'fisherperson' arc two examples," be pointed out. Of course, the really evil thing about these words is that my computer consistently kiCks them out as being missspelld - playing hob with my spelling chela in the process. By Jim F-reeman · ,, . 'Anglerette~, 'huntress' join list of non~Pc terms · ' Caiffi"Politically Correcl Visits to the Great Outdoors." The National Shooting Sports Foundation, with the blessing of the Houston-based national Women's Shooting Sport< Foundation, recently compiled a few tenns 10 assist.Witd.oor. writers and otller white, Anglo-Saxon •. Protestant males in becoming more culturally Sensitive. · "While there are no hard and· fast rules at tile moment to help us through the minefield of gentler references, the NSSF, wiOt WSSF's endorsement, has made an effon to compile a few terms to use in reference 10 women participating in outdoor sports for which there is a consensus of opinion. " NSS.J? states. ./ A recent correspondence from the NSSF includes mention of ail incident in which .. a woman addressing a group of other out!loorswomen referred to them as (gasp) "ladies." Afterwords. the aforementioned ladies started gr9aning, · booing anti hiSsing at • her. · "Sportsmen" and "sportswomen" are generally considered safe terms. For some rerL,nn. NSSF discourages the tcnn ·'sportspersons." I guess the word "sportsgals" would be way out of line, "Sponspcople?" Ditto for "outtloor.;man" as well as "outdooniwomen."' NSSF adds. I suppose the exclusive sisterhood of radical, feminist shooting enthusiasts prefer the label "out- mouth bass. Us~ soft craws, hellgramites and night crawlers. Channel callish up 10 28 pounds can be taken at night when fishing with traditional b:lits along the lake hottom. Norlllea.<t ATWOOD R,E SERVOIR - · Cr~)lpies average eight to 10 inches in lenglllt!!1ntl Can be taken on minnows suspended beneath a bobber at depths of four to 12" feet. Largemouth bass fishing is best in the early tnl~rning nnd lnte evening. S;tugeyes are found alon£ tl1e lake bouom and rrutge in size !rom 14 10 26 inches. B:Jting ·ar ntghr is the best tim~,IOcatch s.1ugeyes. · HIGlfLANDTOWN LAKEBluegill numbers are high and .pro- " "'f.he targ'ets were going everywhere." King_s.1id. Several members of tile Southeastern Ohio Zone Team did not shoot as well, consequently the team finis bed last in the event. Southwest and Northeast zones tied with a score of 2405. The Northwest Zone shot 2359 while the Southeast Z:one .followed with a score of 2356. Safe boating course offered University of Rio Grnntle on July 2~ fr<im 8-.5 p.m. .· Preregistration is required by . July 24 with a $5 registration fee to cover class material: To register, calll-614-353-7668 . scum. ' Jim "Real men don't eat quiche - b'lt I did just once" Freeman is a staff writer for the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. - RODNEY - Rutland Bottle Gas' expnnsion throughout southeastem Ohio has taken another step forward with tile installation of a bulk plant here to serve Gallia County ·and other regional customers more quickly. A 30,000-gallon. 66-foot tank bas been set up at State Route 588 and Starcher Road on land· leased · from tile nearby Jordan Gas Service. explained George Gra\~. who described Rutland Bottle Gas as the largest independent home-use gas dealer in .the region. Grate said Rutland Bottle Gas' fiftll and newest plant at the 588 site will be open for business this month. The fum's general manager is Bill Coy, WhO bas been witb Rutland Bottle Gas for 37 years. Call 1•800·523·2217 Sunday, July 2, 1995 .. The fmn serves more than 5,000 the fum on a p:UHime basis. \ in. 1963, followed by plants bulk cu~tomers and 2,000 home Originally, Amold Grate bought' . installed at McConnelsville and cylinder users in southeastern Ohio gas in 100-pound cylinders from a Torch in 1992. and southwestern West Virginia, supp_litr in Peebles and tr.ucked Rutland Bottle Gas service can explained Grate, who said Rutland them back to Meigs County for • be obtained by calling two toll -free Bottle Gas got its start in 1947 . home delivery, but he established a numbers - 1-800-837-8217 in The bottle gas business was an 12,00()-gallon lank in Rutland in Rutland and 1-800-382-5657 'in outgrowth of Rutland Furniture. the early 1950s when the need Athens. · founded by Grate's brother Arnold arose. George Grate said tfie Rodney in the mid -1940s and now operated "People .began to ask for tanks plant will be used as a satellite for by his sons Herbert, Dave and to beat with. and afterward he deliveries in the area. and 500-galPhillip. Arnold Grate continued to added a 16.000-gallon tank next to. Ion tanks for home use will also be operate the boule gas business until the first tank for more capacity," availableat the site. his.retirement in 1982. George Grate said . "Then be • Rutland Botlle Gas continues - The firm ' s management then -brought in 500-gallon tanks for borne delivery service witll a fleet • went 10 George Grate , who bad people louse and that's how· he got of vehicles. including seven small retired after 32 years with Betsy into tile home delivery business." L1 niers, four 100-pound cylinder Ross Bakery. George Grate retired Expanding customer arid geo- trucks, four service vehicles and from the bottle gas business in four trailers to enable tile firm to graphical need led to tl1e establish' 1994, but remains affiliated with ment of a bulk plant . in The Plains haul and Set up tanks at residences. Middleport renews farmers' market . By HAL KNEEN · · fully marketing tlteir produce in !be lae or ins,ect parasitic nemrllodes · POMEROY - The Middleport southem states in stale-run farmers' have been effective in ·the eastern farmers' market officially returns markets. states. Insecticides such as chlorbetween 8 a.m.-2 p.m. July 4 at the This past week's travel took me -pyrifos (Dursban) or diazinon have parking lot between Dave Diles to southern Ontario •• where the provided good localized control of · Park and Family Dollar Store. majority of produce is sold through beetle grub .lawn damage, if properExpect to find cabbage, green grower mru·keting orders. Canadian · ly applied. However. remember farmers elect grower representa- that the beetles tlo fly. so new . ·beans, peas. green onions. lettuce, eggs; flowers and lives whp meet with packing bouse adulls. will enter your yard next new potatoes, BULK TO OPEN- Bruce Westfall of Slgnways, baked goods. owner representatives and govern- year from your neighbors' yards. Athens, painted the lettering on the 30,000-gallon tank installed by I've already had repons of local- ment officials to set quality stan,For those homeowners wanting Rutland Bottle Gas ai'Rodney, marking the fifth plant operated by Iy grown tomatoes being sold in the dards and minimum prices. relief fro.m heavy adult population the firm throughout southeastern Ohio. The plant will be operable area. If warm weather prevails, In both situations, quality, pack- feedings causing severe damage 10 this month. sweet corn will soon be on the maraginj, commiunent and communi- plants now. sprays need to be •' ket. Remember, the early bird gets ,.,-eatfdn played !]lajor roles in keep- applied every five ro ten days. Over the worm! Fresh produce sells out ing sellers and buyers satisfied. If . the counter pesticides !bat can be quickly! you are interested in further details, used include: acephate (Urthene), If you are interested in bringing please call me at the Meig~ County carbaryl (Sevin), chloripyrifos in produce to sell July .4 and then Extension Office, 992-6696. (Dursban), malathion, methoxyon the regular Saturday fanners' . The Japanese beelle has arrived chlor or rotenone plus pyrethnn . ;By LISA MEADOWS reports have been filed. Benefits . market day, please call 992-5458. in the area, nibbling its way across , GALLIPOLIS - Acreage repon- are similar lO those under previous There is a $5 set up fee for a I 0 by the flower and vegetable gardens of •ing deadlines for the Non!lnsured d.tsaster programs. Under the new · 20 foot space to provide for future local residents. Expect a six or . ~rop Disaster Assistance Program P[O.gram, payments ar~ not made advertising. The market is spon- seven week invasio.n that quickly .:<NAP) are fast approaching. This unhl a spectfied area has suffered a sored by the Middlepon Communi- ends, once tile next generation of •program ~s available through the loss greater th3!1 35 percent of the ty Association. eggs are laid in the lawns and :consolidated Farm Service Agency expected area yteld, and an t.ndtvtdVegetable marketing has taken a meadows. Mid to ·Iate August is ttie ··(formerly ASCS). It applies to ual produce_r .has more than a .50 priority in my past month's activi- best time to control the Japanese :crops on which traditional crop percent loss m yield . ties. In mid-June, I had the oppor- beelle as il is in its small larvae :insurance is nO\_ available (all crops Remmder - Burle~ tobacco pro- tunity to travel with ·the Ohio stage. ·other than corn, soybeans, or tobac- ducers must cerllt~ ~hetr crop Deparhnent of Agriculture Direc. Applications of biological con:co) and operates at no cost to pro- acrea~e by July 17.1hts regmre- tor, Fred Dailey, on a mission to trol substances such as bacterial :ducers. Payments cnn be·made only ment ts ne": ~or 1995.. . see bpw small farmers are success- milky spore disease, Bacillus popilwhen an area-wide disaster occurs. For addtllonal mformallon on .crops affected are generally those the ~on-Insured Crop Disaster 'speciality crops such as fruits and Asststance Prog.~am or ··burley WASHINGTON (AP) - After vegetables. tobacco crop cerultcattOn ·contact a grueling debate, the House Bankr • To qualif~ for payments in the the Consohdated Farm Servtce ing Committee approved a broad event of an area-wide disaster, Agency at446-8686. . deregulation bill 01aL would exe:mot -.crops must be reported by July 17. . 'Lisa. Mea.dows L~ the County many banks from a major foi•r-t•onih~ 1995, at lbe Consolidaie!l Fal'l!l· E-xecuhve Dtrector of the Ga~lla ing law and permit banks to buy Service Agency. No benefiL' are Consolidated Farm Servtce insurance companies. · OIVailable unless timely acreage Agency. near on crop ;~ssistance program .· . _ POMEROY EAGLE CLUB AERIE 2171 ME BERS! . DUES ARE DUE BY JUNE 30, 1995 For The Best Wheat ,Price In Central and Southern Ohio. ' Section D . .~Deadline.s LOGAN, OHIO • 1!rimes -~mt~I .Rllltla d ottle Gas installs new b lk plant in Rodney area dance is good. Windstorm interrupts King ' -·· issued. VANDALIA - Middleport trapshooter Kenneth R. King shot a score of 190 out of 200 representlive night crawlers produce good " ing Class C for the Southeastern fish in£ results. Bass are protected Ohio Zone Terun in the Ohio State by an 18-inch rhinimum length Singles Championship Tournament limit. Early morning and evening held June 24 at tile American Tr:iphours are the best tirries to fish. shooting Association home Northwest grounds. ·, • FERGUSON RESERVOIRKing broke 96 of 100 on the Drift-fish or balloon-fish at night first 100, but broke only 94 or 100 with cut baits 10 enjoy .the best suc- on his second 100 when a wind·•orm and tornado warning was cess when fishing for channel catfish. The open water just off the shoreline is a good area· to catch white bass. Use we~hted spinners RIO GRANDE - The Ohio and bottom bouncers rigged .with Deparhnent of Natural Resources. night crawlers to take walleyes. FINDLAY RESERVOIR NO. 2 Division of ,Watercraft is offering - Thf shoreline areas hold good an Oj)io SafeBoating Course to numbers of largemouth and small- . anyp!ie 12 and older. Ute ~lass will l).e held in tbe lecture hall at the us1ness vide novice anglers a good chance to enjoy their lirst lishing trip. Use larval baits and small wpnns fished bene.1~1 a bobber at deptlts of three to eight feet in areas with submerged structure and vegetation . Crappies, largemouth bass, chnnnel cmlish, yellow perch and hull heads are also found in this lake. _ Lake Erie ' Smallmouth hass fishi11g aclioh continues · to he good -in lhe nearshore are.:'ls anll over the west~ ern basin reef complex. The fish are in deeper reef wnter, but can be taken on black-haired jigs, jigs and twister>;· and .sQ[t craws bounced along the bottom ~ Walle-ye abun- Keynes Bros. Flour. Seriously, selecting words that include both men and women sends . a clear message: outdoor spons are for everyone. In tile meantime, just doorswomyn, .. using the "y" remember that no matter which instead of "e" in women to further tenn you use, you're sure lo offend separate them from non-PC ll)ale , somebody. "When possible, work around fender. Use 'outdoors enthusia,ts'; the sporting public' ," NSSF re~­ ommends. Some words are naturally gen- Ohio River The New Cumberland Pool is comprised of2,000 surface acres of water i'n Jefferson anti Columbtruta counties. June and July are the \X!SI · 1 times to fish for channel catfiSh . Use crank baits and jig and pork combinations when seeking spotted ba". 'Ote stream confluences in the upper pool are good places to fish for hybrid -striped b:t'>. · ' Central """ DELAWARE LAKE- The deep Urop-offs containing stumps and other cover are the best places to Jisb for emppies and largemouth bass during midsummer. Night fishing with soft craws or cut baits is productive for catfish anglers, especially in tlte upper half or the · lake. . KNOX LAKE - The region's top bass lake nJ1ers excellent woody shoreline cov!!r ami vegetated areas where br:L'\S c::m be found . Tt>p water baits. small spim\ers and -. • ~ead the chemical label before app)ying, especially on vegetable cropsc Attention greenhouse growers, landscapcFs and garden center operators! . · Keep in .mind the Ohio Jnterna-. tiona! Aoral Shon Course held July. 9-12 at the· Cincinnali Convention Center. Whether you attend the trade show exhibit area of over 500 booth spaces or attend the multitude of courses offered, this is tile show for you. You can tegister on site. If you wish further infonnation, please call me at 992-6696. tJarold H. Kneen Is the Ohio Stale University Agricultural Extension Agent for Meigs County. BUSineSS briefs ·Carpe~ter Inn a tranquil haven · By GEOR~E ABATE home away from home, Gremore operated · farms out of the home. • , Tlmes·Senhnel Staff said. The building has antiques through''Our focus is on wellness nulli-· out the single and double rooms, POMEROY- The Carpenter Inn remains a secluded spot to escape . lion and rejuvenation," G(emore. along witll a family suite. "(The Sabels) are very.iQterest- . today's rush and ~tress, in~-keeper said. "There is some healing that takes place, even if it's just for a ed 'in community," Gremore said. Renee Grcrnof!! sa1t1. . F_our burldmgs have modestly weekend, Partially just because it's adding the couple l)opes to attract . _ more professionals to the area'. , furn~ed, - but pleasant rooms. The -quiet out here." , max unum capactty of tile bed and Bruce and Pnina Sabel bought> The 250-ncre property has PROMOTED • Harold c. . breakfastts 32people. The Inn also the property in 1992. In January . nature trails. a fishing pond, and Roush was recently promoted . center "'r'u the vart'ous offers a conference center wbr'ch 1994, the con'erence tl . other st"ghts· · ln mainttnance ·superv1sora t c~ seat .100 people for a sit-down inn ore.ned. "We are interested in preserving the Ohio Valley Electric Corpo. dmner., . · The original two-story, wood and "sharing the lnntl." Gremnre ration's Kyger Creek plant The comfortable furnishings and b.ed and breakfast is more than 120 s:iid. "It lends itself well to retreat' Roush joined .OVEC In 1967 , Qpe~. '\'Q9ded lrut(l remind one of a years old. AI least three . and frunily reunions." iJ lubilrer; 111 1971, he trans-~ ~ -'f. 'J\ , · More. trails are being charted by ferred to mai.ntenance as 8 I' ~'7 a: staffnHturalist, with nature walks helper. He advanced to l' . ·. being held. . mechanic-C in 1972, mechanicThe inn has been described as n in 1973 and mechanlc .A In trrutquil and ~aceful, ·a haven from 1986. Rpu.<h, hi' wife Sue, and · . - ~!e_r~sh ofdmly h~c._llte ~~l!ll-~_dt>_. Utdr .daughteu:esid~ jn _Ri.tlnot ~ave telephones. tclcvlslons or bond. videu cassette recorders. Gremore 0-1 a.• . $18 688 All ieiil994 conversion-~vans· , !Save $61001 BRAND NEW '95 314 TON CONVEiisiON VAN • Onver Side Arr Bag • Antt-lod< Slakes • AJr Cona~10n • Power LOO.s • Tilt Steenng • Crurse Corltrol • Automatic Overdnve • A~'JFM Cassene • 4 Captarn· ChaJrS · Vista Bay W~dows • PIS. P/8 . • Power Windows unted SJO • lndrrecllrgh1tng • Premrum WOOO Pkg". ···F'rtll ConVersron • Alum10um Runnmg .. $10,219 '. ,_ -·· · - - - - - - - • • Aarsed Rool ' •Color T.V. . • Dnver Side Air Bag • AnHock Brakes • Atr ConditiOn • Automat1c Overdrive • • Vista Bay Wtodows ·PIS. P/8 • Indirect Ughl111g • Premium WOOd Pkg. • Full Conversion ~Aluminum Wheejs • L<iadedl • Power Lodls • Tilt Steering • Cruise Control • AMIFM C3ssette • 4 Gaptain Chairs list PriOe ................. $21,309 ~raTo Tom Peden OlacounL$1 ,2i l Factory Aeblllte .. ..... $1,500 CluaiiOd Buy.. . . . ·: 1500 Tom Peden Dlscotll1 .. • $631 Sale Price Tom:tc:~-l2.t2t '-"1 ,., . . . . . . ... l21!.093 Op;on F'tg !lOco"' .. ..· $!100 Tom Peoen Oiscwll .... . $2,405 s11,388 ~- S.Te Pri~ - Pnce $8 788· ' BRAJ11 NEW '95 CHEVY 8-SERIES PICKUP • Power Brakes .. Custom Cloth Interior • Well ~quipped' ftl Doc Fees Del•lll!retf ~D NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM •16 va~.~ Power • Dnver S1de .Airbag • 4 Whe,; Anti-Loci &akes • Power Steering I$8v.''22t11 • Power Bralles • Power f>ott locks · AWFM Stereo ., • Steel Relted Tires • SJ7,688 .. • Power Sleeri"J ··.A.ulomatic • Power Brakes · Dual Albags · • Power Dooo Locks • 4Wheel A~'Loct< , Pow~r wlliiows Brakes • AMfl'M Ste<eo No Doc Fees. o~· . l£ATIIER INrEIIOR ·Til Sleeri<>l ·Custom Ckl~ lnteno< · •styiOd Wileels :Well Equlppea'· NO Doc F001 De~Ntrf~j' ,L-----~.•.---------------_:~~==~~ '. •-Automatic Over<!nve • PoWer Door Lod<s • ElectTonN: Sti1ft · • A1r Condrtion ·Power Driver "Seat traosler.Case • Driver Side A1rt)ag • AMIFM Cassene • ~emote • Ant1·Lod< Brakes • TiiUCruise • Keyless Enl~ • PIS, P/8 . • • Rear Windo~ Oei09Qer • Loaded! • Power Wmdows • Leather Interior - • • .. TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 •372·2844· 344-5947 · ·422-fl156 • r .• . • • • • · ' CARPENTER INN- Th~ Carpenter Inn and Conference Center has operated for 18 months. The secloMkl gel-away offers pleasant surroundings and unlqqe semlna~s. The 250-acre property has throe .cabins, in addition to numerous amenities. Here, Inn keeper ·Renee Gremore stands In front of tbe 120-year-old refurbished farm house. (rimes-Sentinel pholoby Geo.rge Abate) . Friday: 9 am -10 pta; saturday: 9 am- Midnlllfrt S1111tlay: Noon- 8 pm; Monday: lam. 10 pm • Twces, Tags. TJIIe Fees ext111. Rebate ll'dWed.in sale j)I'IOO olnew 'o'ehicle liSted wtlale app!cible. On approved cred~. Not responsible for ~pog~cal et'!Q's. CLOSED ' JULY 4TH '1 .1 • • fiOINT PLEASANT - FHA Title I Home lmptovcment Loans are now available from the Peoples Bank of Point Plea<nnt Mason and New Haven. · ~ ' The new Title I program is adva!IJagc!lu~ for propcny owners in _ low-to-moderate income brackets since borrowers may obtain home improvement loans up (() $25,000, even though !bey have little 'or no equity in their propeny. ApplicanL' must have a£""' monthly income of at least $1,000. Loalls are subject to credit approval and progra~n guidelines. The bank is presently authorized to extend Title I Homes ~·-Improvement Luans ro w-e·srVil'glnta1KliT!lWl!i'l:, rum will Sllortly're ·-· approved t~ do so in Ohio. said. For more information, call 675-1121, (Point Pleasltnt), 773-5 514 'I • (Mason) or 882-2135 (New Haven). "People come up to here and they just want to be quiet ," GrewASIIINGTON <AP> - Mexi. more said. GALLIPOLIS :Rocky R. Hupp, Gallipolis, recentl'y returned In the past, unique events co's economic ref01ms are worlcing the United States stands ready from a presidenfs conference of !be American General Life and and inclm.led solsUce' celebrations, an to provide the balance of its loan · Accident Insurance Company in Nashville1 Tenn . Rupp qualified ailiance presenlations and an f tl tb k. · th to 5n f 5 1oo commitment. Treasury Secretary or le even y ran mg m e p I' o . ' representatives in empha~is on macrobiotics, w~i,:b is· Robert Rubl.,, s·,,t·d. The Unt'ted sales and service in 1994. . . a diet based ·on whO!@ grains, Gre • .. States has provided $10 billion in moresaid, ' · loans to Mexico to help it recover •Y r The bed and breakfast will hold from a crisis triggered in December , GALLIPOLIS · Donna Brown and Tracy Lynn Sparks; Gallipoa women's wellness weekend the by devaluation of1he peso. Another. lis, are currently working at the Zaleski CCC Crunp, located in lirst weekend in August including $10 billion becomes available to Zaleski St:tte Forest. 1l1e Civilian Conservation Cnrps offer on-thean herb:~ bath. "Exploring nmurc al' Mexico beginning Saturda~. . job wliqing for IR-24 year-old men ruuJ women. a snail's pace" will occur the third Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, R-N.Y.. we.CkemJ in August and "Pu.n ing in meanwhile, accused the Clinfon '# r , a tall garden and the art of co'ilf- administration of ·painting a rosy . WASHINGTON- The Mead Corporatio~ and USDA ForestSerl""'ting"-wi II i ikeI y- be -held -some- - picrurc of Mexico's economy last- -'-vice.Thursday announced. a new parutcrshrp to conduct extensive time in September, Gremore said. ecosystem research on more thnn' 16,000 acres of Mead-owned foryear cveu though oflici;~s knew the The northwest Meigs 'county nation wa~ nearing a crisis. · csl land in southeastern Ohio. .. -. complex .!las expanded' during the The agreement, which is U1e largest govemment-industry ecosys1 last. yeat, Gremore said. DETROI'r'(AP) - U.S. offitem project, covers the full range of fnrest-relatetl subjects such as The inn has provided more ser- cials say they expect the new trade vegc~11ion, wildlife. soils, landscape. mmiilgemem, forest health vices nnd added two new cabins. . agreement wilh Japan to help the acslllctics, tutU timher prolecliun. · . Many of the cabins were de.1igrred Bi g Three aij!Omakers increase The a~reement was linalized Thursday in Washington as both to bring the outside in, with large exports to Japan hy a factor of six · . tile raresl Service and Mead signoo lrJ!Ylmrl\emorandwn of ulltler- ··, windows. · and add I ;000 dealers there .by the standing for the research nroject. 1l1C partnership becomes encctive · · Some of t~e guest houses also end of the decade. immediately and builds 1m a smal ler-scale experimental forest project between the two panic.s. ' But .that forecast is not a com feature jacuzzis and saunas.· A bot tub will accommodate at least six m i lmen1 from Japan nr. pan of Under the agreement. Mead will designate 16.6RR acres of its Wednesday's agreement on open individuals . forestland in Vinton County as a special area to be co-managed by During the summer months, this ing Japanese markeL' lo U.S. cars the forest Service. locale has been increasingly used antl ,parts. [tis a goal set by Generfor weddings and receptions, Gre- al Motors, Chrysler ru1d Ford . ClllCAGO ! Kemper Securities, Inc., one of the nation's largest more said. Whil.e receptions are brokerage flnns, announced Thursday that it will change securities catered, small dinner parties are PARK RrDGE. N.J . CAP) it< name lO CAPMARC Securities, Inc. _ . . · hosted bY' tile inn. There's solne gtiotl news for fami ·The n'ame change will become effective when the finn corj!Ietes Gremore specializes in vegetari- lie~ gelling read~ to load their kids it.' transition to a newly independent, public company;'{;-Al'MARC, an and macrobiotic foods, prefer. into rcnlaJ Cars and head to summer ~ Inc .. which will be majority-owned by its employees. Management · ring not to coo~ red meal . vacation spots: Auto rental cornpa- · anticipates the cnmpletinn of t11\s pnJcc" in late July. 1 c'urrenlly • The fre~~ vegetables grown ni es say th ey're again offering unlimited mil eage. · ' Continued on D-8 Announces name change • 1 Home 'improvement loans availatJ e· Announce pa'rtne' rshz:n ' BRAND NEW '95 CIIM BlAZER 41100R 4x4 LT NEW '95 BIRCII'tFSABRE • Styled Whe,;s • Well Equi>Pedl ~:~__]~4,• . . Gallz'an·s·'LIIorkz'ng at CCC Cam'n ' -~ 4 ... .---Business briefs-- Attends conference • Sotallled • Power Windows NEW BUSINESS OI'ENS • ~eauty Supply House, 43 Cburt St., downtown Gullipnli.<, opened for busines. recently. Grand opening ceremoni,s were held Monday, June 26, and are stlll being observed. Business hours are from 10 a.m. u·nlll 6 p.m. Monday .through Saturday. The store Is closed on Sundays. Salon quality !products are olfer•d for the heautlclan, barber, styll<t und ma'ntcurlsl. ·· ..' BUS ness brl'efs ... JWSED ROOF CONVERSION VAN Factory A&Oato ....... $1.000 sa.le Rear Anh-Lbclc lirekat_, ' p BRAND NEW '95 CHM 314 TON List Price ................. $13,59!r 1~ Tin'e Buyer • Rower Sleenng - 1Save $6200 1. ·Loaded! .. . . $300 .4 . Boards ·Sola!~ - • Driver Srde Atrbag • . ~f·-- - >";'_ . ' ' . ' ' '· ' . . ... �• . • . Sunday, July 2, 1995 Pomeroy e Middleport •Gallipons, OH e Point Pleasant, WV ,Sunl>aq ~imn-,Sentin • Page 03 Broadcasters prorilise challenge to ruling ~y court . ' • • • PROCLAIMING RATTLE DAYS -l'he1.1eigs County Board of Commissioners Friday signed a proclamation rec~nlzing Battle of Buffington Island Days from July 21-23. In addition, the board pledged $5,000 toward funding for hMorical markers recognizing the route taken by raiding Confederate G~n. John Hunt Morgan and the respon.<e hy Meigs countians. Commission President Fred Hoffman, sealed at right, signed the proclamation while Civil War re-enaclor David Gloecker, portraymg Meigs County Civil War soldier Wesley Hartinger, and Margaret l'arker, president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, ohser~ed. Also 111pproving the proclamation were, seated, from left, Commission Vice President Janet Howard Tackett Hartenhach. an~ · Commissioner Robert ' .Meigs ~ommission )informed·road will . close for three weeks By LINDA DEUTSCH . AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES - -A hatr fragment resembling 0 J. Simpson's was found on llhe bloody shlfl of murder VtCIIm R(JII]al.d Goldman and only phystcal contact cou ttl have put it there. an FBI expert • ( • Sat d. Fnday's.testimony by Douglas Dcednck, a half and fiber cxpen . of fcrcd 011e of the smallest and most powerful pieces (\1 physical evide nce yet m a case that has rchcd largely on circumstanttal evidence. Although prosecu1ors have prese n leu DNA analysts of blllod drops sa1d to hnk Simpson to the scene of the slaymgs of Goldman and Stmpson's ex-wife Ntcole Brown Sunpson. there is no evidence of his blootl on etther vtctim In another development, Lhe courl released delails of i~vesttga­ twn s that led to the Jan 18 dtsrmssals of two jurofs - a 38-year· olu Hi spmtic womru1 and a 48-yearold blaek man. The two have never co me lorward an d thetr natnes were not released 1l1ey were ldenllltcd onl y as Juror Nos 320 and 228 II undrcds of pages ot transcnpLs ol closed-door sesswns showed the woman wa!'\ d1sm1ssed because she faded to disclose that her boyfriend Ileal her. The man was dtscharged I<Jr a posstble meellng wilh S•mpson m 1982 / · " Transcnpts ol heafings on e1ght oilier dtsmissec.l jUtors arc expected to l1e released next week. On Fnday, Deednck rejected the tdea that the wmd could h.tve By JIM FREEMAN 111 I KG3 blown lhe lmy hrur from other Times-Sentinel Staff ComnussJOners approved pro- clothmg or labrtc onto Goldman's POMEROY - Mc1gs Coumy Vllhn g $5,000 1n matchmg lunds Engmeer Robert Eason 111fonneu tow.tru U1e pl.1ques am! also SJgn~tl the Metgs County Boartl of Com- a proclama uon rccognizmg Battle mtsstoners that Leadmg Creek ol Dulflllgtou Jsiautl Days from Road between State Rouw 7 anu luly 21-23 Mtddlepon's Hobson Road would The pla4ues wtll commemorale • be closed for approxunntely lhrcc 1hc tole Me1 gs counuans played 111 weeks smrting Wednesday chwartmg Morgan's march to the POMEROY - The following Meeung wtth commts<~oncts al Ohw Rtvcr anu the relauve safely cases were reSblved Wednesday m thetr regular weekly meeltng. nfwestcm Vtrgmia the Meigs County Court ol Judge Eason said workc" wtll be rcpatr"We need to let people. know Patrick H. O'Brien. mg a slip w1th money lor tl1c work ahout our lustory," srutl Civtl War Ftne.d were: Denzil Prater, commg ((Om a s1onn cJ.-unage grant rc-e nactor Davtu Gloeckner()[ Mason, W Va . domesllc VIOlence, through the Ohw Dcparunent of Rac111c "(Morgan) was !ought 30 days m jail suspended to time. Public Works. every step ol the way by Mctgs served, restrammg order tssuec.l , The. road IS commonly used to counttans (who were) compl ~ lcly costs, Steve E Roley, Logan , bypass the railroad tracks crossmg oumumberctl " speed, $~0 plu.s costs; Roben D Hobson Road. Gloeckner and Me•gs Museum Salf, Ashv1lle, log book not curThe board also met wtlh Dtrector Margarel Parker mvtted rent, $105 plus costs; W111iam D Reedsville resident Lin!L1 Ayers, Ute bmu:u to anend a crut>e on the Humphrey. Coolvtlle, speed, $30 who presented a petllton stgneu by Slemwhecler P A Denny from Gal- plu's costs; Harley l HUbble, Gal Eden Ridge Road reSidents a'kmg hpohs to the bailie SJIC m Portlantl lipolis. speed, $30 plus costs. that 55 mpb, the speetl hmit on all on luly 21 Dentse L Coffman. Racme, seatcounty roads, be redu~ed In other busmess, commtsslon- bell , $25 plus coSIS; Vtctnna 5 There are a lol of cu1 ve, anu ers Rood, Pomeroy, failure l<> ytcld, - h1c.lden driveways ot\ U1e roatl, she • Bought a used truck for $7,950 $20 plus costs, expla.med.. -, from Don Tmc Motors of Pomeroy Rmrald L Petrie Jr. Btdwell, Commts~wn Prestdcnt Fred for use by the county dog wartlen · failure to comrol , $20 plus costs; . Hoffman satd commtsstOncrs do antl dtscusse<l.J!te possibtlity of Larry Van Cooney, Rutland. fat lure not have the authonty_to reduce the makmg repairsl'O the uog pountl to control, $20 plus costs; Sharon speed lt~ll, but smtl 1he bo.•:" before the Metg~ County Fatr;t!"' C. Werry, Pomeroy, speed, $30 would exanune. Ule rwul 1111~ pqsst- ... • Appomled Mrutla Mora to the plus costs, Mtchael P O'Netl, ble pass a resolutiOn asktng the coumy housing comm1ss•on for a Ath~ns, speed, $30 plus costs, Jerry state to lower the speed hmn four-year lenn begmnmg luly 10, D. Wtck.hnc, WellstM, safety VIOCommtsstOners also accepted a • Dtscussed r.nsing tl1e lru1d con- latiOn, $55 plus ~osls; Frank E. btd trom Asphah Matenals Inc ol vr.y,UJce fee from $1 per $1.000 10 Braxton Jr. , Stiver Spnngs, Md., Marien a for buummous pa VIIl g $4 per $1,000, • speed, $30 plus costs, Ahmad • Patel weekly btlls of Yusn Yaakol, Madtson , Wis • matenal lor U1e monU1 ol July The boartl also. agreed"'"""' $222, 988 93. conmttng .ol 141 speed. $30 plus ·costs; Leah M. the Metgs Coumy Ptonccr lUld I Its- entncs Matson, Racme, speed, $30 plus tori cal Society m tts btc.llo rccetvc Present were Hoffman, V tce cos1s; seat belt. $25 plus costs, gram tundmg for placmg htstoncal Presidem Janet lloward Tackell Karla J. Smtih,' Reeusvtlle, markers along the Metgs County Cmmmsswner Roben Hanenbach speed, $30 plus costs, Dtane M roule traveled by Confederate Gen and Cle rk Glona.Kioes Felly, Elkhart. Ina. speed, $30 plus }ohn Hunt Morgan during Ins r:nc.l · costs; Tunothy W. Steele, H1lharc.l. speed, $30 plus cnsL,, Steven Scoll Powell, Middlepbn , speed, $30 plus costs; Floyd Cozart. Athens , nt1 OL, $100 plus cosf.,, three days ' JlUI and one year probation; speed. $20 plus costs, Thomns Denko. Dexter, fmlnre Ill y1eltli $30 plus POMEROY - No mJunes were reporlcd m two accl!lents mvcscosts, seat belt, $25; tigated Friday by deputies of the Meigs Cou~ty Sheriffs DepartRru1dy Sm1th, Pvmeroy. no OL. · ment. $150 plus costs, five days jatl ami f. .Racine wom.-m's car sustamed heavy tlamage m a one•car oue.year. prohat•.on, Jllil ami $5.0 111 acctdent on Stare-Roule Tin -Che.~fer Township wound 2:32p.m line to be suspended il vilhd OL Accordmg to the shenff s report, Charlotte Grant. 54, was norUlpresented wnhfn 60 days , Billy bound and lost control of her 198R Ford nn wet pavement The car Jones, Racu\e, hllermg, $170 plus shd off the road, sustammg heavy damage . costs or 40 hours communily serA 16-year-old Racine motonst was' ctled on a charge of reckless . vtce wtth litter control, Ehzabelh operation following a two-vehtcle accident on State Route 124 ncar Thomton, Mtddlepon, arson, $100 Maplewood Lake arou!'d 3 p.m. plus costs, s•x inonths m jail susCharles Eddy, Hilliard, was stopped m trafftc due to another pendec.l, two years probatton; acctdent wlien a car dnven by Emte Crusco pulled from a pnvale Dowmtrd, Pomeroy, drivTerry dnve1 accelerated and struck th~ stue ol l.us car. acconlmg to Ute mg under the innuence, $300 line. repotl Damage to Edily's 1994 Chevrolet and Crusco's 1989 Ford torfetlure to tat! lunu. costs. $700 Escort was hsled a' hght · • <JX month~ jail , indeflllltc operator's license suspenston, live years prohalion ; operallng nn ImmohtPOMEROY - Kenneth I;: Leesburg. Page ville Rnad, Albany, hzcu vehtcle. $~00 plus costs, stx was jatled Salurday monung on charges of dnvmg under the mnumomhs Jatl, lorlettme ot velucle ence and urivmg len of eenter. He will appear m Meiss County and fiove years probatmn; drivmg Coun unuer suspensiOn, S250 plus cosls. . SIX months jail, live years prohd uon ; cruninal lniscl1ief, $100 plus . cos ts, 90 days Jrul and resutuuon; POMEROY - Mqgs Counly mdivtduals and brgantzau'otls who Leonard Van Meter, Pomeroy. sell lood at le s ltvals ~ to ftrsl get a license from the Meigs DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 <lays )atl Goumy Healtl1 Deparunen~ otfictals satd recenUy suspe nded to thref days, 90-tlay A tempomry luod service operation is any place where meals.or OL suspenston, one yem probatton, ' • lun·ches are served for no longer than five conseCMttve days. The $250 of fme and jatl suspended food may be consumed on or off the premises, ofHcmls said upon co tqpletwn of re,.tlcnttal St.UJdarus must he met bel ore thts license can be issued. treaun ent program; . Tins reqmremcnt ~.>e; not pertam to the 6ale of prepackaged Cynllna Sn:uU1 , Rectlsv1lle. dnv11ems, such as ~andy , pol.llci clnps, snft dnnks or baked goo!ls ing under fmancial responstbthty Contact the Metgs Coonly Health Departmenl a1 992-6626 for action suswnsion, $1 OQ_plus costs, Oclatls ...... 30 days Jail suspended to ~hree days. 60-day immobilizatiOn of vehicle and two years probatton, upon proof of vahd OL within 90 GALLIPOLIS - The Qalhpolis Ctly Comm1ssion will meet days, $50 of fine w11l be suspendy.'ednesday ac 5:30pm m the Galhpohs Muntctpal courtrtmm ed; failure to d1splay valid regtstra· Cop1es nl the agenda wtll be available at the Ctty Dmldmg, 518 , tion, costS only. Second ' e . <~nd lhe Dr Samuel L Dossard Memonal Ltbrary, 7 Forfeiting bonds were Gary Spruce ••t ' ' • McCorkey, Belpre , speed, $80; The mee)mg .w'" reschetlulcd from T~esday, luly 4, ctty offictals M1chelle Leighleta, Lawrenceville. sa.ul ,. .. · . Ga .. speed, $100 County co.urt clears cases Tri-County ~ti_e_fs:· Meigs deputies probe wrecks' sh1rt ''A lot of people say they (pros" l wouldn't expect to lind any- ecuwrs) are going out with a whimthmg there tf there·wa' no physical per. ~· she sa td . "·Th ts ts not a comatl' · with 1he killer, Deednck whimper" said Using a ponrait of Ms Stmpson Stmpson's defense tea m 14,s pro)ecled on a 7-loot·hlgh screen, sugges ted his hrur wa~ scattered ~ Deedrick told of analyzing many the cnme scene when a blanket blond hairs simil ar 10 hers. He srud lrm!l his s lain ex-wtfe's condo- 35 of them were found on Gold· minium was brought outstde to . m:.m · s shirl - an ind1catton 1hn1 cover her body His nnomeys also the killer at~1cked her first artc.ILhen have suggesled that any of Simp- moved toward Goldman. translerson's blood at the crune scene wa~ nng her ,luur to Goldman's clothes. I ell her planted by pqhce or left tl1ere Four hairs resembling those of earlier when S1mpson was visttmg Ms . Stmpson ·were found on a hts chtldren bloody glove at Simpson's estate. lntlicating the tiny size qf evt- In addttion. hau resembhng Goldtlence the FBI at13\yzed m U1e ca,e. man's and that of Ms Stmpson' s Deedrick srud the item t.'lk:en from dog, Kato, and" a limb hair from a Goldman's sh1rt had no root and hl~ck pers~ were found· on that was "a very short head hair Img- glove Prosecution experts have ment '' lestified that lhe glove was sL'Iin~d Q He also tdenltfied 12 hmrs sunt - with blood consistent with tl1e viclar to U1ose of Sunpson on the dark ttms' and Simpson's blood. knit cap discovered under buslles at The glove's mate. found at the the condo near Goldman's feet and cnme scene, haLl on it hair from U1e another two hmrs on a golf cap on dog aml one ha1r simtlar 10 Ms Sunpson's the tloor of Stmpson's Bronco. Asked by' Deputy DistriCt Attor"These hmrs exhibit the same microscopic charactensttcs and ney Marcia Clark t\ Ms Stmpson's could have onginated from the hairs appeared to h'ave been natudefen~ant," Deedrick said rally shell or forcibly removed , Loyola Universtty law professor Deedrick said· "They were cut and Laune Levenson called the evi. tom" Clark suggestetl in a question dence a powcrful.finale for the U1a1 the tom hmr suppqrts a proseprosecuuon case hair and fiber expert Douglas Deedridl said hairs similar to Nicola Brown Simpson's wera found on a bloody glove bahind O.J. Simpson's house, on Ronald Goldman's cl6thing and on a glove found near the bodkls. Ill> Hairs similar to Goldman's ware found on the glove at Simpson's estate. Hairs similar to O.J. Simpson's were found on the knft cap found at Goldman's feet and on Goldman's shin. . . ' •·,' '• ''• " '' LIVE BAIT N1te crawlers 99¢ doz Meal worms 30 at 59¢ Mtnnows Crappte 69¢ d.oz Bass 99¢ doz . shmers $2 50 doz. Crawford's Grocery, Henderson, VW Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Srmlh BuickJ'ontiac Galltpol1s ¥6-2282 '" •• .. "' L______::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~___j ....' ". . 96 Detty 181 L1near measures 97 Believe 11 or -• 182 Purple vegetables 99 Htghway DOWN 100 Answered 103 Joke 105 Sl John's bread 1 Salcates 2 Cenlury Jllanl 107 Copper-and-zcnc 3 Defealed one alloy 4 Scrap of food 11 0 Psychologtcal self 5 Certatn voles t11 Slender 6 Patnler or sculptor. 113 Totl 115 Go, learnt eg ' 7 - excellence 117 Pace 8 Aclress Luplno 118 Journey 9 "- Mtsbehav1n'" 120 Colortul ftsh 10 Organs of smell 122 Exclude 11 Speak halttngly 123 - alat · 12 "Ben-" 125 Anger • 13 Freshly 1213 Fame 14 Gatnsays 128 Bowltng ttem 15 Lab compound 130 Sweet polato 16 Make smooth by 132 Baseball.great Willle rubbtng - - 17 In the-past 133 Eggs - -, 18 Turner's machtne 134 Weasel's cousm 19 Protec11ve garmenl 135 On the - (fleetng) 20 Th•ngs done 137 Ore depostt 27 Munt or McCa~y 139 Tnumphanl one 31 Young felines " 141 Baseball's Cobb, 34 Ordtnance • et al 37 Actor Wallach 143 Commumon !able 39 Spare 145 Exacl 40 Work un.l 147 Help-wanted.. 42 Ftrsl ktng ollsrael offenngs 44 TV at:!or Savalas 150 Rowtng tlem . 152 Ulah City 46 Sert 47 Basle 154 Top pertcirmer 49 Unheanng 155 Nol at all w11d · 51 Ktmono sash 159 Stnnged 52 Speed-check devcce tnstrument, for 53 Best part short 54 Forte 2 wds 160 Fealher 56 Skull cavtty 162 Contends 59 ClanftcallOn 164 Johnny60 Parts of shoes 166 Aclor Beatty 61 Sugary 167 "Bolero" composer 64 Fragrance 169 New Jersey s 66 Sptgot mckname 2 wds 173 Hawanan porch 68 Glrl· 69 Actor Usttnov 175 Mustcal drama 73 Card game 176 Fatted Ford 75 Food fish ·177 Patnful spots 78 Sheppers' haven 178 E<press a belief 80 Toupee 179 Kntcks coach 180 Appratses • 81 Btcycle r art ACROSS 1 Beauty pa~or 6 Of bees 11 Bulb cover 16 Plate of mixed greens 21 Where Greeks • assembled 22 TV's predecessor 23 Adjusls a ptano 24 Wtdeopen 25 Y\')'11my 26 Cfear. like glass 28- Dame 29 Ftrsl woman 30 Ktnd oltump or lift 32 Group of players 33 Handle, as a weapon 35 Coal shuHie 36 Wtlhered 38 -of W1ght 41 Quanltltes of money 43 Penod 4A Certatn cards 45 Chatl'l and potsonpen 48 Shows the way 50 Sadness 52 Oppose 55 Matures 57 Regret 58 Consecrate 62 He1ght abbr 63 Gas lor Signs 65 Clever fellow • f57 Fall behmd 69 Wh1le sale tlem 70 NNW: e g 71 Conclusron 72 Broken-down horse 74 Vcsage 76 Chnslmas 77 Corpuscle 79 Scatter seed 81 Part of the eye 83 A grea1 deal 85 Thtrd letter 86 Ollhe ktdneys 88 Travels on 90 Sally Fteld TV role 92 Tooth dnller and ftller 94 Sullen 82 84 87 89 91 ":v Of lhe moon Upptty one San -Obispo "' Can~ l r 11 Where Oslo IS abbr 93 Saclors 95 Cantaloupe 98 Rocky h•ll 100 Backward. preltx 1o 1 Long-plu01ed btrd ,102 Short sw1m 104 Talk t 05 Ptnk color I 06 -'- Caltfornta, Mex•co 108 Function 109 Fishgtg 112 Traveler's atd 114 Ktnd of wmdow 116 Out of control 119 Bards 121 Natural eleva1ton 124 Egyptian goddess 127 Twts1ed 129 Alliance acronym 1'31 Swab 132 Encounter 136 Wondrous lhtngs i-98 Ptlys1c1ans: abbr- · 140 After deductions · 142 Costa del 143 Fleet of warshtps 144 Check 146 Lovtng !ouch 147 Panel member 148 Alncan antmal 149 Cut at a sian! 151 Tool for bonng 153 Unltdy "156 "- Gel Your Gun' 157 lnlended 158 Adams and McClurg 160 Drama 161 Formerly, forme~y 163 Colonnade 165 •Shapeless mass 168 Poet's "before' 170 Bllly- Wllllams 171 Ttmetable abbr 172, Spread 10 dry 174 Chtmpanzee ·' Auto Insurance Low Down Payment • ,. ' ' ,,',•,•, "' ' SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance "' '"• All Ages, All Risks We try to~nsute .... . •., ... ' ' •' . ' •' ' .. ' ..' everyo~e! .'·, ,,., AUTOHIO Insurance ' Phone (614}446·6111 ' ..." ... .'•' ... Gallipolis .' ·,' ..'"'. .. ..' ' ". '. •• ...' '" ' '' JaGkson Ave. P-t. PI for appointments call . '" 675-5649, after July 6 call 675-2939 Thanks!! -. "' ' ' .'" ' .. ' .. ' . .. Clearance Markdown Now at Yours and Mtne "A Second lime Around Store" 750 1st Ave Galltpolts 446-2468 The store you'll apprectate ' ' '" ~-. •• ... ... MOTORCYCLE SERVICE & REPAIR 20 Years Experience 2,3, & 4 wheelers all brands 614-446-0821 ' . ' ., ' '• ... .' .' ...,,' ." • .. ... ,,'' " - eherokee Btngo Cancelled 7th & 8th gotng to totumb1a S C · tnstead 100,000 coverall 1 car 1 boat pnce $154 00 lor everythtn g. Call 614-446 -1923 ' ",'. ., . _ July 6, l. 8 • 6 Famtly Yard & Gar~ge Sale 922 Jencho Rd Cheshtre, OH Ra1n ·or Shtne , ' -. .• ...' .. Rto Grande Ball Assoctatton would like to thank all those who gave donat1ons/ sponsored teams. Thanks go to S &·J Lumbl')r, Bob Evans Farms, Giovonm's of R1o Grande, Coaches Corner, Paiterson Construction, Subway of R1o Grande, Village Floral & Cards, Altizer Farm Supply, Jumbo of Rio Grande, BP of Rio Grande, C C. · Caldwell Trucking, Carmichaels Farm & Lawn, J1ms Farm Equ1pment Center, Bodtmers Exxon.' Please support these area businesses as they support • our area youth . , ' ••' ..." ... : .~ '•: . ... .. •• .' . ' •• See Answer on Page B3 . h ' " • . ' .... .. realdents of the village are welcome to attend . Jennifer L Harrison Clark/Treasurer June 29, 1995 July 2, 1995 Public Nolice parents c:»' b<: at home to supervt~~ what thetr chtldren sec and hear, Judge James Buckley, wro1c in the mnjonty opini?n. . FCC Chamnan Reetl !lund! pratsed the court ruhng . "Parents 5-6 regular. 6 -7 beginners Aerobics (variable mtensity) Monday & Wednesday 10-11 am, 7-8 pm. 675·1371' 'Gallipolis Ferry, VW UNIQUE EXPRESSIONS 652 Jackson Peke Gallcpolls ~ 446-4848 Red, Wht le & 81ue Bows of AII'Stzes Balloons and Floral Arrangements For Your Jut 4th Celebrattons Call (304) 675-7222 for more tnformatton BIDW]i:LL - Two Vmton residents were'taken to Holz~r Medtcal Center for treaunent 11f-tnjunes m a on~·car crash Fnuay on State Rotlle 160, the Galha-Mctgs Post o"f tl1c Stale I hghwny Patrol s:uu · Drtver Vtckte M Darnell. 17 , was tran sportctl hy lhc Ga lh a County Emergency Mcdtcal Sc rvtce and passenger Heitlt M Compston, 5, was taken to IIMC by pnvatc vchtcle. BoU1 restde at 53 7 N E. Road. accordmg to th e Public Nofice the Salam Townohlp Fire Houae Located on SR t24 al Salem Center. All envalopes should be marked according to type of bid. 1 or 2. • Salem Townahlp Truateea ruervaa the right to accept or reject any and or all bldo . BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg $149.00 Sale Pnce $59 00 Large Stock Engtneer $49 00 Welltnglon $49 00 Loggers . . .... . .. $50-55 Harness . ..$59 00 Carollna-Georgta-H&H Insulated , Safely, Gortex Swacn Furntture 62 Oltve Sl Gallipolis All US Made LAYNE FURNITURE NEW SHIPMENT LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA& CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1095 LfoNE .MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER . $1195 Mon lhru Sal 9-5 p m 44,6-0322 3 miles oul Bulavllle Ptke Hoof Trimmtng AMVETs Flea Market Ju ly '6 - 8 am Baughman Farm Call for. reservatioo.... 256-6535 ATTENTION' •. ·• Men- July 3rd Kanauga, Oh Past and Present 218 3rd Ave Will be opE!n Sat. July 1st . Monday 3rd, Tuesday 4th, Wednespay 5!h 9-5 Celebrate 4th of July Wl1h us JoAnne 's Kut Welcomes Donna Otler July Spectal Perms $25 00 Reg 35 00 Man1cure - $8 00 Facta! $1000 Pedtcure"s- $15 00 Natlsp $40 00 "She wtll kurt up and dye for you" Along wtlh'JoAnne, Connte and It's Bar 8-Q Time! Gra.n Fed Custom Beefs 614-446-2109 ' GIGANTIC YARD SALE JUNE30,JULY1-3 EASTERN HIGH SCHGOL Ram or Sh tne Sponsored by Eamern Athleltc Boosers LOST Black &Tan Female Coonhound 6 months old between Ltncoln Pike and Ctly Ltmtts, Reward!' 446-3476 8 Family Yard Sale Monday 7-3 Centerville Thank You WISEMAN YARD SALE Monday, July 3, 9 00-4.00, Don Hubbard restdence, Syracuse Mtsc . Home lnleno r, new roll a way bed, etc. RAIN CANCELS INSURANCE for supporting the Giants 1995 Pee Wee League TROYER'S BULK Home Baked Goods Cheese & Lots more. Open everyday except Sun. Open July _4th. Off St . Rt 141 on Maple Grove Rd, 3rd House on left 1 mile S of. Cora Mills ~=========::::::::::; O'Dell Lumber Co. Gallipolis & Pomeroy Open July 4 8 a.m. til .noon Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE . 8 am AMVETS Buildihg Pnncess Video 446-2501 Open Under New Ownership Open Datly 10 am · 12 mtdntte Sundays 12 noon- 12 mtdntght I of pavament receive bid 1 for the following: (1) 649 Foot more or loll of fence line to be Further Information of !ho project can be obtained by contacting Bill Browning, Proioct Manager, at614-9926782. Bldo ohoutd he marked South Fourth a South Fifth St. Paving: Each bidder Ia required to furnish with Ito propooal, o Bid Guaranty and Contract conatructod 10 townohlpa opeclllcollons. (2) 8 oet of brace post In 1Jond In accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Already conetructed fence. Spoclllcotlona may be Revleod Code. Bid aocurlty obtofnod by writing Salam furnlahed In Bond form, Townohlp Clarks office: oholl he l01ued by 1 Surely 26239 Legion Road, Company or Corporation Langavlllo, Ohio 45741. , llconaod In the Slota of Ohio Sealed propooolo muot be to provide aold ouroty. Each Propoaal muat received no later than 6:pcl p.m. July 18, 1'995. contain lho full nome ot Propoaalo will ba opened ol party or portloa subml111ng ' S;OO p.m. July 18, I 995 at tho propooal and all poraona lntereotod therein. Each bidder muot oubmlt evidence of tta experlancea In Memory on projoc!o ol olmllor olze and complexity. Tho owner In memory of our tnaonda and roqutroa that thlo prolact he completed no later than 10/15/95. Shane KeatJey salll required to I ~~~~;:~.~ Enhrrprlae tho Minority I·' (MBE) • / Public Notice Public Notice cerlltlod Minority Business Manager, at614·992-6782. Enterprlseo In an aggregate Each blddor to required to dollar value of no less than five percent (5%1 of prime contract. furnlah with Ita propoaal, e t~e BldGueranty and Contract Bidder Bond In accordance with procurement acUviUes, 10 SecUon 153.54 of the Ohio the extent 1het the Revised Code. Bid oocurlty contractor purchases turnlahed In Bond form, material& and/or services, ehall be leaued by a Surety aholl reaul11n !he award of Meigs County procurement contracts to 26239 Legion Rood at ate certified Mlnttrity Lango ville, Ohio 45741 Bualneu Enterprises In an (71 2, 6, 9, 13; 4TC aggregate dollar value of no Ius !han lwo percent (2%) PUBLIC Nnlrtr.li NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho VIllage ol VInton Sealed propooalo will bo Council will hold a public rocolvod by tho VIllage of hearing on tho propooed Middleport In the office of t996 Budget on Jufy 13, the mayor, 237 Race St., 1995 at 6:00 p.m. at the Mlddlonort, Ohio 45760, l"to,wnlhaU. All roaldonta oro until 4 PM, July 17, 1995 for paving portions of South Invited to aHand. Brenda Burris 4!h end South 5th 51roeta . Tho propoood work Clerk/Treaaurer conalota of the laying of July 2, 5, 1995 approximately 815 cu ydo NOTICE TO , BIDDERS Solem Township Truotoao, Melgo County will patrol. Darnell was reponed in " ""lactot y co ndtllon Saturday by an IIMC spokesperson . The huspttal hnd no recoru ot trCAimenl for Compslon . The patrol said Dnrncll w'" southo\)und at 4:30pm in Morgnn Townshtp when she IO>I control nl her car, went off lhe n ght stuc ol !he roau and 1nto a c.ltt ch The c.lf was moderately d:unagetl, !mopers, Salem Townahlp Truateea Public Notice Public Notice ~nd the puhh c-:U'C the wmncrs," he srud. ,Opponents nsscn cd th ,ll th e coun rulmg coulu <lcpnvc ndull, ol progrruns sunahle fur them, Mll'h ,., shows on sex educ.num .ttHI AIDS • Friday crash injures two 0 Open 1-5 Sunday : GAHS • Washtnglon School • Rtver Boats • Btcentmnel Statue Great Savings Books , Coverlets. Mugs, Balls 50% off• Dre'sses! Gallia County Historical/Genealogical Soctety Jack ·& Jills 4~0 Secon~ Ave · ~allipolis. OH · Holtday Hours 326 2nd Ave. Sunday 1 lo 4 Monday & Tuesday 10-4 Gallipolis -r 446·7200 446-4343 tu===========;· , .••' • .. ... PUBUC NOTICE The Village of Choahlre hold Ita Annual Budget Hearing on Monday, July 3, 1995, at 7:30 p.m . In !he IVU:Iogo Office located at119 S R. 554, Cheshire. All Country Line Dancmg Tuesday & Tt:lursday New Shipment of Stoneware Crocks ' • • c:3Summer Schedule FLAIR FURNITURE Sandy Daugherty will be relocating to (Total Effects) formerly Mary K's of "'' PVH Wellness & Rehab Center JUNE SAVINGS SERTA MATIRESS $59 00 BED FRAMES $1.9 95 RECLINERS $99 00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 4/pc Bedroom Sutte $499 00 Sofa, Loveseat & Chair $599 00 NOTI E .. • ca~ts, mo~t of them mvolvmg sho clo radto programs suc h as Howard Stem 's. Under FCC ~ules, TV and radto statwns may atr md ecent shows only between 8 p tn and 6 am .. The coun ruling narrows the "sale harbor" tor mdecent program' 1o between 10 p m and 6 am Cable televiSion 1s not atfecte~ Becau se the guver ment has shown a compelhng in eres1m proleering chtld ren from mdecenJ m1nenal s, U1e conn upheld as constilutional go~ernment regulauons restnctmg tht s 1ype of speech on broadcast s~1tions. "The government 's dual inlcrests m assistm g parc~ts and protecting minors nccessanly extends beyO!lll._merely channeling broadcast iTltlecency 10 those hours when ic Notice DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY '•' cution the killer pulled : ~ Ms. Simp>on's head hack by her ·" hatr to sht her throat. Deednck~ :·: agreed that was a po~ihle explana- · !tOll. •· , SUNDAY P.UZZL-ER cent. matenal ts \hat which descnbes m tenns pmemly olfenstve. as measured by contemporary com m'!_mty s~nd~rds, sexual or excretory acuvllles. or organs. Matenal judged obscene is barred from Ute airwaves enurely Gtven the definit!on, a pro~rarn could be deemed mdec e nt tn a small, .homogeneou s commumty but not in a large , cosmopolitan one. And a program could b_e offenSive to one pe~on, but not Itt the FCC's legal standard. In additwn , the commiss•on looks mtn programming only if il rece1ve a vtewer or listener compliant Th e FCC hasn't. tak_en. any ac!Jon agamst TV stauons m years But 11 ~oposed fines agamst radio stations for indecem broad- BULLETt·N· BOARD ' •' .---~----------------------------------------------, - from daytime soaps and talk shows to such popular pnmetinie fare as Roseanne to Married ... Wrth Chrldren. broadcast attorneys said That's because no extstmg TV shows have been deemed mdecenl by the Federal Communications Commtssion And many regularly scheduled dramas such as NBC's Homictde and ABC's NYPD Blue that could contain offensive scenes to some people usually begin at 10 p.m already The court's 7-4 deciston did not affect Ute FCC's longstantlmg indecency definiuon, but rat,her lhe hours when broadcasters may atr such shows Under the FCCs standard, inde- 7 L - - . , . . , . - - - ' - - - - - ' : .' Ci(y CommissiJn -nfeets Wednesday • ' Lance Ito to give jurors a nighttime look at Ms. Simpson's condominium, where the bod,ias ware found. The defense objected; Ito said he would rule next weak. Food vendors need licenses • ' Ill> Prosecutors a&ked Ju!;lge Man jailed on DUI charge • BY, JE_ANNINE AVERSA Assocaated Press Writer •. WASHINGTON - Broadcasters and civil libertarians say Ill~( II c~Jilllenge an appeals courtdectsmn that broadens the government's power to limit ~bildren's exposure to ad~lt programming on radio and televiSion. In a rultng Fnday , the U S Coun o~ Ap!lCals for the District of Columbta gave broadca•ters a new mstruction to follow when airmg mdecent programs: Put it on after IOp.m. .Whtle governme.nt offtcials balled the dectswn, mdustry and advocacy gn)ups condemned tt as an.assault o~ freedom o.f speech The restncuon. won t affect lhe scheduling of extsling TV shows Company or Corporotlon licensed In the State of Ohio to provide aald aurety. Each Propoaal muet contain the full name of the party or portlea subml111ng of the prime contract. The the propoaal •nd requlrementa. evidence of Ita •~parlance• All contractors and on -pro]ecta of almtlar alza aubcontrectora Involved· and complextty, The owner with the project will, to tho extent practicable use Ohio Producta, materials oervlcea, and labor In lhe lmplementollon of their pro 1e ct. Additionally, contractor compliance wllh the equal employmenl Intends and requ""'o that lhla project be completed no le1or1han 10/15/85. This project Is o Minority Buolnaas Enterprloe (MBEI Set-Aalde Project. Each bidder muat oubmlt evidence that 11 Ia a Mlnorlly opportunity requirements of Business Enterprlae 11 Ohio AdmlnlotraUvo CQAo certltled by the State Equal Employmonr Opportunity Chapter 123,the Governor's Coordlnolor Executive Order of 1972, , and Covernor 'a Executive Bidders are required to comply with !he Minority Order 84·9 shall be Bualnoso,Enterprloe (MBE) required. requirements oat forth In Blddero must comply wllh SecUon 164.07 of the Ohio !he prevailing wage rataa on Revlood Code, and Rule Public lmprovamento In 164-t-32 of !he Ohio Melga County and the Admlnlo!rollva Code . In Village of Middleport, Ohio pori, !hlo meana !hal any ao determined by the Ohio bidder, to the exton! that 11 Department of Industrial subcontracts work, shall Relation•. award aubcontracta to atate The VIllage of Ml~~d~::~!l certified Mlnorlly Buolne01 reaerves the right to lrregularltlea and to Enterprises In an aggregate dollar value of no 1111 than and and all bldo. Dewey M. live percent (5%) of lhe prime contacl. Bidder Village ot (71 2, 9, 16; 3TC • Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS • Sealed propooals will received by the VIllage ol Middleport In lhe office of !he Mayor, 237 Race Mlddlepor!, Ohio unUI 4 July 17th, 1995 lo catch booln topo end value ex!en! actlvltlea, to !hot ' tha contrtllctor purchaaea materlala and{or aervlc .., shall reault In the aWard or procurement contract• to stole certified Minority Bualneaa Enterprises In an aggreg8te' dollar value or no Lou !h•n two percent (2%) of tho prime eonlact. The bid• specifications provide further details on theae requirement•. All contractora ana coven to match with !he Soulh aubcontractora lnvotv~d pavl ng October 7 , 1974Section 164 07 of lhe Oh to Fourth and Soulh Fifth Sto. wllh lhe project will, to lhe eX1ent practicable u1e Ohio Rovlood Code, and Rule povlng project. July 2, 1993 materlala 164·1-32 of tho Ohio Further Information may Producta , It's been years Admlnlotrotlve Code. In be obtained by contacting eervlcea, and labor In the Bill Browning, Project lmplemon!atlon of their part, tt')la means that any you left this bidder, to tho extent that It pro It c 1. Additionally, contractor compliance with .aubcontracta worl., ahell tiut we who lhe equal employment award subcontract• ·to atate Card of Thanks opportunity requiremenla of love you sllll feel Ohio Admlnlatra11ve Code your presence wtth The famtly of Chapler 123,1he Governor's Rebecca Smith would Execullve Order of 1972, us. And although we like to thank all of 1nose and Governor'o Executive gave flowers, food, 84·9 shell be mtss having your money, cards, and kllld required. • body-- here, we I wctrds of compassiOn Blddoro muo! comply with special thanks {O the prevoillng wage raleo on and remember Public Improvement• In DiJddlllg and a County and the ~<u•m, ... v here IS over A~~~~:~~~~~~ local Alumtnum l~:~·~:fe:·~~f ~M~t~~ddleporl, Now you are w1th S 5668 las by the Ohio Ohio whtte Dopar!manl ol lnduolrlal other Sptrits, learntn Relatione ~ave b The Vlllege of Mlddlepon and watting unttl all oI happtness e1ore reaerves the rlghl lo wolve of us on earth are death Also thanks Irregularities and lo reject ""'""''• Dav1s for her any and oil bldo reunited w1th God .J fri!:_ndshlip with Becky Dewey M. Horton, Mayor s to Rev VlllageoiMiddlepoJ'! ' ' , .Lo.v.e, Morn, P~d. EDDIE A. · E. Smtih, Sr. 2, 9, 13TC Jamie, Matt, ' FERGUSON P a 11 1 • Taylor. Card of Thanks Grandma, Grams, Edwarc Sigler, Brian 6/24/53·1 0/4/94 Randall Arnold, Aunts , Unci A BIRTHDAY The family of Smtih. Don Cousins and Many and Larry PRAYER Cheryl Pollock Friends Dear God 1n wants to thank heaven everyone that s~nt Please hear my In flowers, food, humble prayer, In Lov1ng Memory of G1ve this message money, cards, to my brother, Thurman Boggs • helped with May Bless you • So he'll know that I passed away one chores; most of all for your ktndness st1ll care. yearagoloday Mother &Fattier I their prayers. Tell htm Happy Carroll &Barbara Smith never sa1d Btrlhday, Son Jeremy Stster, .Ltsa Compson Jgo,odtJye, A mtllion r He would be fortyCarl ~ Dorothy ltin"'~ I've needed you two. requirement• aet forth In ? 11 million1imes I've I crcied. lf·love could have saved you you ' never would have 1 "''~u . In life I loved you I rl<>l'>rlv In dealh· llpve :;till, In' my heart hold a place no one can ever ftll, It .. ' broke my heart to lose but you did not go alone , For part of me went with you , day God took you home' Sadly m1ssed by wtfe Rebecca, chtldr~n. grandchildren and great-grandchildren But thiS one ts so spec1al., It's his ftrst birthday with you. Tell 1\im that we love him . ' ' And m1ss hi!TJ more eac~ day Our hearts have !Pldd,enE!d since u.~vem away. He was a spec1al perso!), Loved by everyone he knew. . Bul our hearts are much less burqen_ed , Just knowin!T""he's w1th you . • Stster Nancy mtssed al l I , ' Mefford )PrPmy Jt.f. II alley 1/eavPn mmt.be /~righter bec_au•e you are there. Your smile made otlu1r.• ~mile. J01.r .~ vmce tllltl fJres~nCe lmmgh1 joy Ia our /warts. We Love ond Jt.fLf.< Y01t! Our prayer is "IAJra )e•u• Come Quickly ". Until then u:e will c ontimtP co Tommorrow is your l1oltl you l~l our l~ellrl& . birthday. The one you Will• l..nve , were wa11tng for. What Onrl, Mom, Bryan, would your 18th year CrPir/ten, Selecrw & t"iave held for you?. Savannah God knows . , 1 all hid apeclflcotlons provide peroono lnleroaled therein. further dalallo on these Each bidder muai oubmlt l. ' �• • Page 04 • $unllav 'm•mu $•1tlnul Pomeroy • Middleport • Galhpohs, OH • Point Pleasant, WV SEORC's summer meQ eting set July 13 Gallipolis & VIcinity _( W ELLS TON - Cl ark Street exec ut ive v1 ce pres1dent of the OhiO Contraaors As!oc.atiOn Will be gue st speak er at the annual Southeastern Oh10 Reg1onal Coun cd ~ummer meetmg July 13 at the Farrgreens Country Club Th e m ee un g wtll fo ll ow th e annual SEORC goll tou rn ament acc ordm g to an nn o un ce mem from Bob Evans prestdcnt Pnor to the even ng bu smess rneetmg Street w II meet wt h the SEORC htghw ay commmee at 4 p m Eval s srud G K enner Bush cha rman of the htghwa y COIDilltliCC said that Street ts one of the mos t kn ow! edgeabl e 11 h vttlu tl s m th e state when 11 com es t ht ghw ay plan m g fundmg and cunstructton He satd tl e SEORC Htghway Users Comm uee seeks to cxped1te plann ng and CQ tstruetwn on seg men~>; of comtlor r utes 23 Route 7 md 52 US 35 \nd US 33 and tl c Af'palflChtm Htghw ay RoiHe fr msportauon m many capactues contmue th ro ughout the day He wtth ass tgnments 111 location and added that gol fers from over south destgn c6nstruc111 n and operauons~eas t er n O h w wt ll compete t or 11 t he d strt c t leve l L ~ t er he pnzcs m a Cal loway handtcap tour became th e ch tef engm eer anLI nrunent asSis tmt tl~rector of the OhH • T cke ts for the meeu ng m ay purchased fmm local Chrunbers ol Department ol Transportatton He JOlt eLl the Ohw Contr tel<rs Conunerce or the SEORC PO Box 271 Wellston Oh o 45692 Assoc1atlon and assumed hts cur rent pos ttt on n 1982 H e al so Golfer s wts hlll g to pl ay m ay ser ves as ch urman l f the O ht o~ se nti th e r entn es to the SEORC S iu e W etl an ds Research Park p 0 Box 27 1 W ellston OhiO 45692 There w II be a IJospttalny Gut dat cc Corrun111ee Ev~n s sruLI Umt the golf toum 1 1ou ~gmn ng tr 5 30 p m Evans met 1 w II beg m at 8 10 a m and sa d EMS units record 13 calls PO M ERO Y - Volunt eer s of tl e Metgs C ounty Emergen cy Mcd cal Scrvtce logged n c Ills t r asSi stance Fnday mcludmg four transfer call s Umts re spm dm g mcludetl MIDDLEPOR'}: 2 29 ~ m -Le ldmg Creek Rmtd George Sear ch Hol zer M edtcal Center OLIVETWI' 2 13 am Long Bou om June Gnffin St Joseph sHe <p ~11 POMEROY 5 29 p m Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehabthlatton Center Sherwood Mend1th Vetera s Memor II Hos p ~tl 10 35 p m Royal Oak Resort Robert Farrell VMH RACINE 2 31 p m volunteer ftre depart ment ami squads t > State Route v Bu It add~ th 11 Street s cxper u c and expenencc w II be helpful 1 II e commllt ec ts 11 plans an act on progrrun to ensure proper pi mnmg on th e u lt 1Shctl seg Tnct Is so that when funtltng IS ava1lahle these prOJ eCts wtll he ready for construe t Street t 1 nat vc Oht< 1 and rccctwLI Itt> bachelor I sctence m c tv I engmcenn g I n the Case In tuute of Technology 111 1953 He w rked for the Oh10 Department of I Chun:tt Sole 'lb!llh G1011p llounl lion M-.ry tlol>tlll. t:w. RL 7 Below Locl<o, Bl1don l.Mdlng Bldg. "" Sal. lion. Clolhn, l'1au-. IJihoo, Aoulh ~ Cl1oaiW. f111 So.rl, 11-5. Sunday, July 2, 1995 80 Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & Vlclnhy and Auction Rlclt Pooraon Auction Compaf\1 -- -- G1roge aol• July 3 & • houoe- hold furn lah ngs chid en and adu 1 clothing 1011 mac Wh t• .... Now u,... Rd Uon ~ 173-5786 Or 1104-77:1-5447 Personals 40 40 Giveaway Decorated a1onewa e wall tel• """""' old IampO, old thor.... old ckx:ka, antique fu nitu e Pine SltMI HouHWar.. Furnl turo Some Old ~ Two family yard ~ale Monday & 4th 451 Un and 11<-y 3rd coin Street U dd epo 1 Ohio Men 1 women 1 and ch dren 1 clothing all 1 let household gaoda.9....? Floo Marlcat Mar>.luty 3rd 8 A.M Amvett Bu IeUng Kanauga OH Knlck Knuk• Etc 48 Burnett Rood, Kanauaa. Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity 3-Famlly Yard Salt 2108 Madl ""' ,.,. June 30-July 1&3. 7orn? Top P lcoa Paid All Old U S Co na, Gold R ng" Silver Co n1 Ga,.gt/Bulldlng c1oanou1 July 111-lllh Some anUque furnitu e old jewelry marbiH, whot nolo lrtl.,cta, ..,ak:al lnorumonta, aid IOyo Toni<U 10011 f1lda 1 reela lMly 814-388-9303 Call Lar 'I aid Hlrnoao, bu-.xl ..... gocart and much more 1mile out Aohlon Upland Ad Turn 11 roll Giveaway ~nl Solt cal Co. (802) 1154-74211 Boouol\i varied tolar lclttono. 304 875-8822. Black bar w 4 owlvol bor otoola 'Mnl Solo Rl 2N, !lmlleo. Juno 30July 4 Sowrol ondquoo, Chot•y - b o d , loa of weryllif'CI. NHCI Clothoa rvo Got S M 1 L. Sltlrta For Boya. ero o 1 2 Shoaa For Man Plntl For ' The Lords Work That 11 Why Thora Won 1 Bo Any P Ice Taga 81~5118 Wilker Coonhound lomolo 304- 937 2895 :60::--:-Lo-st:-a-n-:d-:F:-o-u_n_d-:-- Yard Sale Thuraday thru Yon day Rl 2 bv Hickory Chapel lol road on right paat Promlte Land LOST 1 des gne hoop earring Galipol11 or P1 Ploa11111 oroa. Rowa.tdl C1l :J04..875-2231 F1oo Mar1!ot groy oyea good ~~~~~~g~o=od~W~/c~h~l=dr~o~n 70 Giveaway & VI 1 1ty C0 110 3 Famly July Ill 2nd g? 18 Mile Oul Georges Craok From RL Ral,... T1oa, 81~85&4 1yr old blacil. male aemllong haired c.t 1 maMt bladuWhlte kit Six K ttens Seven Weeks Old Tra ned Warmed To Good Homo, 81~7470 .... ~56-221& d Sal ,ar e v Two female dogs 112 Cocker Span ,. ta It cut, lD ggoit home 7 110 Help wanted 1 814-91l2-5205 2,.... khtena. 304-e7S.22<8 110 HelpWanted $35000/VR INCOME POTENTIAL Readmg books Toll Free J\1 l aoo 89a 977£ Ext R 281 4 for deta Is . Help Wanted 304-875-4889 1 White Blue Klaon. 8 Weol<a, I.J1 tarTflirad. 81~5. WANTED Due to recent expansion COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR poslltons available to teach communtty and personal skills to adults with learnmg llmltattons tn Me1gs County HOURS (1) 40 hrs /wk (ltve In) 3 pm Mon thru 8 am Sat , sleep-over required, daybme hours off excellent beneftt package (2) 32 hrs /wk (ltve tn) 8 am Sat thru 8 am Mon sleep over requtred vacatron/stck benefitS (3) 20 hrs fwk 4 8 pm M F vacat1on/s1ck benefits (4) 18 hrs /wk u am 7 pm Sat /Sun vacatron/slck beneftts ALL POSITIONS reqUire attendance at 2 hour bt monthly staff meeting or hours as otherw1se scheduled Vanou!l skills and talents needed H1gh school degree, valid dnver s license good dnvtng record three years licensed drlvtng expenence and adequate automobile insurance coverage required Training prov1ded Salary $5 00/hr to start If Interested contact Cee~ha at1 800 531 2302 no later than 717195 Equal Opportumty Employer AmenCare Home Care, Inc. we eare Our dedtcare of $40 000/YR INCOME POTENTIAL Home tTYPtsls/PC users Toll Free (1) 800 898 9778 Ext R 2814 for listings Local Area Freight Co accepting resume for delivery dnver Knowledge of Galltpolls area and good driving record a must Send resume to 4210 1st Ave Nitro WV 25143, Ste 305, Att Mtke Colltns Buckeye Home Health Psychlatnc RN Case Manager We pledge lo pul the patumt frnl ••• Buckeye Home Heal h a d \liS on of Be hesda Hasp ta s C\1 ent y seek ng a part time Psycllratnc AN Case Manage tor lhe Gall a County offce Cand dates must have he ab I ty o p ov de profess ana psychother.apeut c nter'lfent ons n the home sen ng us ng knoWledge of the nu s ng process herapeu lc commun cat on sk I s lam ly dynam cs psychotrop c medleallons special zea psychologlca tools and scales support ve psychothe spy cop ng st ateg es and case management Wepkdge to succeed through teamwork ••• We pledg" lo slnve for contmuows The qua fed applicant w 1 be a Reg ste ed Nu se n the Sta e of Oh o w th app opna e Advj~.nced Degree ~ndlo expenence A BSN degree w th a xea of e ated work expe ence tn an active psysh at o trea ment p og am o an Assoc ate s Deg ee w h two years eMpenence s equ ad ANA cert I cat on n psych atnc nu s ng s des ed Good cl n cal skIs as wei as good o al and wntten commun cation sk Is a &...a, must Recent home oare eMpe ence s prdre ed App cants mus have p ool or a va d d ve s cense el able t ansporta on and p oof ol nsurance n orde to be cons de ad fa th s pos 1on Add t ona~y qualil e<1 appl cant• w 1 meet co e job equ emenls w h o w thout easonable accommodat ons For prompt coiuliderallon please contact Pot Amos Regional Director at Buckeye Home Health French Square 400 Second Avenue bGalllpollo OH 45631 E E BETHESDA CARE SYSTEl\1 llenlr/o care •pecwlul• lll_22~9~5!1~~!!A~ve~·~~~~~O~h~4~3Z70~lj are commatted to helpmg II an any way lhey can COMPLETE NURSING & HOME HEALTH CARE SERVICES HourlyfDailyfWeekly •RN, & LPN, •NurJe!J Aidea • Comparnoru •Home IV Therapul• • Homemakera •DomeJllc Re1pded Sermce• Available 286-8646 1 800 967·3646 ICAHO Public Sale and Auction ===:;::=::::==:;::::=== Gallipolis On Any OIIL Moalfy lillie tong-haired 1cJ1 Thanka For Your HoP P aaae 1on wlbaby blue eyoo 304 458 Cal For 0 rocllona 814-448-35118 2218. Ali< Fvr lloma. Pupplea, Swka old m wed l>fHd 40 80 635e ahort curly llarod dog wfth tho public Send ou do bull ne11 wllh people u know and NOT to aend money through the mall u nt I you have nveatlgatecl recommends tha Senlinol 111 C...rl SL """Oil. bv 7171V5. tho ollorlng. Dellvory peroon noodod lor local Metal Bu ld ng Manufacturer Se- furniture 1tore Fu I time wlbene f 11 Send resume to Box P 28 %Paint Pleaunc Reglatar 200 Main St. P1 Plouoro, WV 25550 Public Sale &Auction Hutchmson Auction Inc Household Auction Wednesday, July 5 at 6·00 p.m. Take US 50 & 32 West and ex1t onto 50 West towar~s McArthur Auction 1s quarter mile on left S1gos po$1cd Samuel J Jasper of Athens 1s movmg mto a smaller home and w1ll offer the f6'11owmg at auclton as well as other constgnments Modern furmture antiques collectibles and tools Currently takmg cons1gnme{lts for July 16 ant1que auction Terms c;ash or check w/-pos1t1ve 10 Food available AuctiOneer Mark Hutchmson 614 698 6706 L1censed and Bonded m Oh10 Partner Frank Hutchmson bl •l-)'~l-4j~fY Pub-fie d/-uction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1995 AT 6 00 PM Located on Patriot Road tn Patriot, Ohto w1ll take consignment on Thursday July 6 at 300PM Will Sell Outside Begtnnlng At 6 PM PARTIAL LISTING 1987 lroc Z 28 like new 979 Chevy Blazer 80 000 ortgmal mtles 305 ~mn;inA: 1977 AD 400 Yamaha motorcycle 1975 Pontiac Catalina More comtng' Cars Trucks, Motorcycle Boals and Etc MARLIN WEDEMEYER AUCTIONEER Ltc 3615 614 379-2720 Not Responsible for Accident or Loss of Property EATS CASH POSITIVE I D AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY AT 7 00 PM From Gallipolis take Boule 141 turn left onto Route 775 turn right onto Patr1ot Road Go approx 2 m1Ies oo u- d n ng table w eat bachelors chest 2 dr ut ty cab sw vel rockers upho cha bookshelf s nger swe1ng mach ne w/stand came back and sl ap trunks maple chars KI work table slanlback rocker metal ce box USS tl Carol na metal cab floor mod c osley rad o wood tool cab plus more GLASS POTTERY CROCKEI;tY 24 pes Ienton & mpe al earn g ass Rosev lle Weier He sey Foster a Wan P tcher (Kathy Ka e) Johnson Bros Stangl Westmoreland Nor take N ppon Occ Japan Meak n Czeck Frankoma 4 p set Curr e & lves D shes McCoy Blenko Hazel Atlas C acker Ja Ruby Coba 1 Vasel ne Blk Amethyst Cambr dge Sm lh blown glass Bava an Germany ta y Plus more :5 gal stone churn 1 2 Gat Donaghho storage 1ar (Ch1p) Several crocks & tugs 5 gal Glass Water Jug Plus mo e MISC Do w/fu cape n box kn ves Buck (107) Sktnn ng Buck Pkt (301 & 303) Ul ca Pkl Case XX Lk Blade Curtis Durotorq Bea Hunter Lk Blade Db! Duck Sl Razo Chal enge Cutlery St Razor 1923 Shr ner s P clu e Assorted Tins (some a~v) 1949 C n Reds P clure by Ashland 0 1 Quaker St 0 S gn Dozy Chu n (Wood & Dove Ta ceda & s ver quarte s Lg Assort oil nens g us mo e ~ MOO ERN Amana..,s de by s d6 relrlg (Frost F eel Hoi Pont Drye Tappan M crowave w cabinet Hallogen s and lamp antenna w/35 lower ste eo w/turnlable cassette & AM/FM 60s & 70s Reds Cards Olymp c Dream Team P clu e 84 Buck wagon (3 0 V6 104 000 m es) 12 HP R d ng mower lg gas gr I <;ar raffll!s engine holst W/4000 b boom 5 Sea s wood Lathe e eel dr Its cttcula saw chan holst g W lion Vise 10 Table saw hedge trimmers sanders battery charger too boxes p pe wrenches grease gun wood clamps meta shelves e>etra lg assortment hand too s sockets w enchas (Snap on C aftsman Tho son Etc ) Plus Mo e Th s ts only a parttal sl ng We Will ho d regula sale at 7 00 p m Auctioneer F1n1s Ike Isaac Phone 614 388 9370 and 388 8880 L censed and Bonded Ohio N.3728 Terms Cash o Approved Check Nol Responsible lor Accidents or Lost Items Food and Dr nks w II be ' & 440 1 Bedroom Near Holur 1 AI Condldonod SUpe Nice $25g Mo ~~~ Roqu rod 814 444- Apanments for Rent Nice 2bed com apa tm•nt w d hookup Rt erencea. Depot L No po<L 304-e75-5 62. 2957 2 Bedroom Apart ment Traah W1tor Sawogo Paid $2115/Mo. + Dopoolt,l1~2481 RENTALS 773-5357 41 0 Houses for Rent 3 Bed bomt Bath & 1 2 A o G anda Area Washer 0 ~er Hook Up $490/Mo Oepoolt Requ ed, 5 3-922-(1294 houn Malon A I e ectrlc S325mo It SO depot 1 ava able Ju 'I 1 304 773 593" lflllr 4:30pm 3bedroom Limited Offer 1998 doublewldo 3br 2bllh $18Q5 down $259/ monlh Free delivery & aetup Only a Oakwood Homea N 1 o New 1i95 14x70 ncludn tid 1 block• one year hotneowner1 Insurance and 1 • monttw FREE lot rent Or"ly • 025 & 81th (1 Bedroom) Furnllhtcl. Ctean Raitt once and ~oft ~ulred No Plto 81~\518 -1iwlclln.304-75S-71gt OAKWOOD HOMES Nitro WV 0 rect taciOry aalet No middle man Save $ 000 e 304 755 450 call after 8pm 81-t gg2 200D or 304-773-5707 3 bedroom haute 10 14 acrea, S Furnished Rooms One bedroom houl8 In Pomeroy Price Buaterl New 141170 2 o '"50 Yo Upollitl, 3 - Now Bank Repoa Only 4 oft 5885 Otpoal~ ::.e,:;r• lor= :end down ond $207 17 por ""'""' Call 1 800-837-3ZI8 Cape Cod Sl)'le Counlry Home On Eight Acrea For Sale In $400 No Pe11 Appllcodona AI BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 1743 Ctnltnory Ad Ooll pol a BUDGET PRIC~S AT JACKSON 81.___Z!IJI5. ESTATES 52 Wootwood Or vo lrom $228 to $291 Walk to ahop 1\oln- r - .- aocepdng I movies Ca I 814 448 2588 appllclllono tor 1br HUO l4lbold Equal Houolng Opportun ty EOH 7D hand I •niJ 11ep1 oro AI 2 Flatroc:ll $43 800 304 87&-1507 or 81 <HI84-9088 Smoker• 304 882 2568 wv llol-75&-5885. d flIng room kitchen large utllty room enc o1ed porch 1 ca drl.,..in basement, approx 3J~a Boocn St lllddlopor~ Oh. 2bed Ont Y•r Old Spacloua 2 Bod room 1\irnlahad apt Dopoalt & rol """"' ~~~ 4 Mlloo From Go I po erancea equired Utlllie• ~ d lla Appllancoo Furnlohtd No Rooma tor rent ..- or manti S1atdnQ at , , _ Gollll Hotol 814-448-11580 8802. minutia hom IDWit 304-e7&-4575. 1983 lnd as Manuta.c ured Horne And 2 5 Acree Ux80 Home Featu f'l 3 Bedraoma 1 314 Balha, Living Room. Olnmg /Kitch., Combo And UOIIy Room Metal Sto age Bu ld ng With Concrete F oor Concre o Walks And Patio Localed On~ Holow Road 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent 350 Lots & Acreage 55 Ac 11 Of land With 28JI32 Bu ldng On Cloy Chapel Road. 1 1100-287 8308 81~6308 Leon WV. 6+ rooms. fu t be h fu~ ba~emenl 'Ill arge 1hower lava lot. gu furnace new appl anc;ea. Mutt ' " to apprec ate potent II Ewcopdonally nice nelghbo hood Reaaonabt~ priced 304 757 9240 310 Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom Tralor On Upper Ro $27Wo 61~2515. Ul8 7 1 113ac:rea. lnveatment oppo tun- 2 Bedtooma 14tt110 Total Elocltlc No "-11 1 M1e South Of Eu,.i<O Pleuant on Rt 2. Price educed ~d lty In ronal property !itrin flvm P1 0tm. $325/llo + Oopoal~ AI Ud~ Except Elect c 814 Real Estate General ~75-8277 Nk:e 2 bed oom mobile home k'l Mlclcleport. 814-ill2 5858 Priced cheap to 1ettla eatate 5 11 AC MIL Goorgoo Creek Road room one story l'louae 2 bed rooma bath. carport pat o base- Water Etec Available f13 500 ment out ol all ftood watefl. very 080 814-441 15113 Allor 5 ~M good location & neighbOrhood 10- callld ol 832 Gntnl St Midd opotl, Oh o $25 COO 814 892 7047 814-7<2 2550 0 81,f.384 8364 OFFICE 992-2886 Sma I Mobile Homo U - R1 7 References Deposit No Pets 814 448-3780 440 Apanments for Rent I ond 2 bedroom aparttnoniL fur ni1hed and unturn ahed ltcurlry deposl1 requ ed no pet• et• 992 2218 Fo Mo e Information Call 814 205 North Second Ave Middleport, OH VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER 388-el2e WILMAWIWAMSQN ...... ,............. 2~ EUNICE NIEHM::,·::::.::·:·,· ·:::::.: ::::.·:-: ::4:46~1:8:87 LYNDA FRALEV 448 6806 PATRICIA HAYS 448 388• ~A SPENCE ......... ,..................... ,.4*e428 C\AUDE DANIELS 446-71509 nn Owner - Dee & Pat McCall Dan Sm1th - Auctioneer lt020 COUNTRY CHARMER Jusl a great neat & clean pace to a tam y Oak cablnets n 1'\ek Range ef g OW wh ecapet n LA Ga den lub & showe ba h 24x 24 detached ga age Above g ound pool 2 ac Racme, Oh1a Ohlo#1344 WVa #515 Terms cash Pos1t1ve ID Refreshments Not responsible for accrdents or loss of property mn 1984 OUTSTANDING 5 ACRES TRACK M1 028 NEW LISTING Vou w want o see h s we 1 kepi 4 bed oom w h 1/2 ac e lo close o 35 bypass s priced to sell so bene hu ry on thsone CaW ma Public Sale & Auction " com 58 & 82 OLIVE ST Corner of 3rd Great me c a bUlJd ngs Can be sod sepa a e Cal o nfo rna on ~~ 021 AUCTION PRIDE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF I Just dnv ng by th s mmaculate br ck and v nyl bt level w II tnvtte calls Located at 238 Carman Dr ve this lovely property offers everyth ng a tam ly cou d want Tuck the ch ldren nto bed n one ot the 3 BAs upsta rs ,wh le the pa ants retreat to the master 1!11 su te downsta rs with double walk n closets forma LR/DR J=R w th ample closets equ pped k tchen en tOY the morn ngs and even ngs n the lovely Flor da oom 1 1/2 baths 2 ca attached garage You mtght th nk I m In shed but 1m not Add a double lot w th a surpns ng ~ ew of the rver frorn the gazebo at a pr ce worth f ght ng for of $89 900 Ca I Carolyn tday lor your pr vate v ew ng Step Back Cupboard Lg Cannon Ba I Brass Bed Beaut ful 4 Pc Mah Poster BA Sutte Ntce Oak Mantles R R Roll Front Ttcket Box Fancy Oak Secretary Fancy Oak H Boys Mtss on Oak Grand Father Clock Oak Wardrobes Oak Dr~s Mah Dresser Oak Washstands Fancy Oak Hole! Washstand 8 Pc Depresston D R Sutte ~ 1.gg Oak Table Lift Top Wash Stand Maib e Top Dresser P e Sale Fat Wall Cupboard Oak Church Pew Youth Beds Trunk Mah Rope Tw st Table & 4 Chars Napanee Oak K tchen Cabtnet Oak Sew ng Machine V ctrola Metal Dental Cab net Rockers Wteker Table Wtcker Flower Stan\! Several Beds Fancy Carved Custom Mah 3 Pc Parlor Swte W/lg Eagles Round Oak Table Claw Foot Record Cab net Amencan Fostona Plates Tumblers Cruet Footed Cake P tcher & Others Fostona Co1n Spot Pttcher CoveredJ Candy Dtsh He sey Compote Sandwtch & Depresston Glass PotnseHa May!a r Floro J"'""Y' Open Lace Amer can Sweet Heart Ptnk 4 Rare 4" Tumblers 6 Carn val Glasses 6 Deep Flowered Bowls Harhquen Pttcher Paden Ctty Chma 30 Pes Ivy PaHern Wlserv ng Pes Rosevtlle Autumn Leaf Hall Casserole Grey Grantte Water Set (6 Pes Dresser l~mps Lamps 1600 s S lver Uo,llars, Excellent Frames & Ptetures Book 1913 "The Call The Cumberlands s>gned Dusttn Farnum Copper and Brass Coffee pot qu Its mtrrors stone tars and much 1 tn C ty Loca~on 2 Moderate y Pnced 3 3 Bed oon\ Home A 1 F oor Plan HOOli 5 ~~to MP n1a n Call today for an appomtmenl to see th s home o you w l be the on"e- MISSING out on own ng lh s lovely home #727 • Meadows #119~ 773 5785 or 773 5447 rEAMS CASH OR CHECK WITH I D Not responstble for accidents or loss of propeny Ltcensed and bonded In Ohio Kentucky & West Vlrgimll #66 Announcement made day of sal, take precedence over pnnted matters n ce 1996 HANDY MANS SPECIAL Large 7 oom 2 story home 3 BR age kitchen OR o '<.ed a fu nace Beau tu I eed o Some outb d~' Mob e Home Hook up $35 000 Vance Rd Approx 30 acres of mostly wogdtand btg garden area small stream free gas and a 3 4 bedroom 1 1/2 story home Home needs some work Pr vale setttng $27 500 00 1918 NEW LISTING 20 ACRES & FARM HOME oca ed n the country w 4 BAs 2 ba hs new ca pe & new oof P ce educed o $65 000 MIDDLEPORT S 2nd Ave A very well manta ne,d 3 bedroom home that has alot of extras You ve got to take a look at thts 2 story home Wtth It s !oyer stauway ltvlng room with llreptace and hardwood (loors N630 INVESTMENT Seven Un I Ap s P me QG8 on Ca fo mo e nfo mal on 110111 MMACULATEIAFFORDABLE cozy 3 beD oom G ee11 Twp LR w eptace fu bsmt new w ndows cab nets Jean AJ. ange er d snwasher Lowey eed yard ? State Route 338 Across from ~avenswood Alumtnum approx 83 acre's and a 2 sto y lrame home that has 3 bedrooms and one balh A n ce v ew of the rwer from the front porch $~5 000 00 11004 RIO <;RANDE COMMtRCIAL BUILDING 850 Sq F 3 ms fo office space La ~e sta age m also parts m localed on a co nenon m as ate olite Mtdd aport South Th rd A 2 story house w lh A umtnum S d ng newer windows downsta rs 3 bedrooms 3 baths fu I basement deck out back front porch and a ca port $39 900 00 N1032 Poecal Ad 5400 sq 11 of delghtfu vngareaon 55acesm/ 48A 3Bath s 2 compete y equ pped k tchens Solh nne and c ute wa s abunden y lnsu ated Be aut ul m home w h Hemlock s d ng 4 bed ooms 3 ba hs 2 comple e k lchens am ly m LA w/fi ep ace lowely ca pe hroughout W ap a round deck On y 3 yea s old 5 2 ac es mil Th s s supe b coun ry wng.. Ca I tor mo e ntormat on li s ~ng ......, AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON MASON WV ~ REDUCED Pomeroy Mulberry Ave A 3 bedroom Do4b e Tra ler on a large lot Has a sh1ngle\f root a large I vtng room a r cond 1oner new.carpet and lots ol storage room Also has a butldtng for a mce Shop and lots ol parktng space $27 500 00 comma c ~I lot eady to bu d on call W ma to more nfo 11032 HIDDEN RETREAT Beaut ul 9 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY LUNCH 1&95 REDUCED 11031 NEW LISTING 4 BA 1 5 baths n P anlz Subdiv s on Sola 0 Beautifu tri le\18 home toea ed on a a ge co ne lo ~ew v ny sd ng and new oof in 94 Ths 1 a ovey home Ca soon to mo e deta s more Aucltoneer Kevtn v bu d you mas erp~ece on one of the ast ots n LAKEVIEW EST 5 ac es $33 000 2 348 acr&s $25 900 4 ots on Wh le Ad Subject o rest ctlve covenants WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC (614) 446-3644 Lawn Tractor 342 Toro wheel horse magnum lawn tractor w/197 hours Auct oneer Note As always the bu ld ng ts lull come & spend the day ! RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOUS E agent B ICk Beauty Located n he c 2 story fu basemen & ga age Des gned fo g1 ea "V ng F s roo has a lorma entry w LA & forma OR Che ry cab nets n the kilchen Breakfast & powde oom Second oo offe s 4 ooms BA . FA w 1 aplace laundry oom sto age oom New u nace w C A Very much mo e .. Cal g na L Sm h 388 8826/446 8806 tv Located at the Auction Center on Rt 33 1n Mason, WV Owne<S Hank and Sharon M er Seji ng Due To Hea lh D reel ons Take 850N From Rt 35 18' B dwe l F rst St to Left Watch For S gns FURNITURE Oak Low Boys (one w/ serpent ne front), Duncan F fe Table Mailogany des!! matcl1 ng dr<>SS<3t. chest 2 dr ward abe w/blm dr d o~ (ref n shed), Lane cedar chest sm drop eat table octagonal Real Estate Wanted Movie Sa a V deo Store Remo del ng Appro• 11 DO Move I 200 REAL ESTATE 10:00 A.M. PUBLIC 60 Church St , Bidwell, Oh1o Saturday, July 8, 1995, 10 00 am Metal) Wooden Boxes Located from Sl AI 33 n Nelsonv lie Oh o Take St At 78 East app ox 7 m es to Murry C ty Oh o on Locust St at the fo mer Ayers Ice Cream & Hardware Store Antique or Collectors Items Wood s gn Ayers Ice C earn Oouble D p Cone 5¢ Stgn Coca Cola Please Pay Wll'en Setved Thank Vou back bar 78 x 107" m rror xJ leaded glass nserts & maib e tnlay ce cream parlo table & chars paper rollers 12" x 30" porcela n Coke s gn 7 up s gn Toytown ce crusher 1 gal g ass Jugs Kennx househo d bleach A len Keystone wallpape tnmmer letter scales wood bucket glass d spay case 25 x 72 glass door dtsp ay tn sect ons total 33 x 1or brown Coke bottles wooden dye rack Boye nee\fle case clock w neon ght old sea es w/ wetghts R R anterns old old nsulators ce cream scoop 2 n or g nat box glass banana spltt boats sundae d shes 2 cases 10 oz Peps gasses small Coke w & w out syrup ne Bardon tee cream tray soda founta n stools work bench ce c earn sandw ch make wood shelv ng lots of med c ne bones Ma I Pouch thermometer p us lots of s lve cons wheat penn es Guns Forehand & Wadsworth 32 p stol 22 s ng e shot ntle 22 W nchesler repeater r fie Hopk ns & Allen 22 s ngle shot r f e two s ng e barrel 12 gauges old p stol lor parts Used & New Items NCR cash reg star lans rock ng char cross cut saw platlorrn scales ftshtng tackle g ft terns na ts gQivan zed p pe ngs wheel barrow bed & t).and es Chnstmas Halloween na b n plate glass w ndows There s somelh ng for everyone 360 Only Tho Boot Oualllad Cal (303)758-4135 En1soo ~y PHONE ROUTE 50 Lo£• And Eotabllohed S tal, Earn IJ1 500 Weekly Open 24 Hours, Call 800-888--<588. SATURDAY, ~ULY 8, 1995 Public Sale & Auction 2btdroom NfiW Moon Ira fer new ga1 furnace good cond 1 an 12 000 304 1575 8922 0 304 5~1.1 Saturday, July 8, 1995" 10 00 am 588 In AodnoJ. .12.500 814-24&- Racine Area 2 3 Bedrooms Llv 30> Only S995 clown $195/month lng Rodm Eat In Kitchen Ut ty Free de IVB y &. aelup On~ at Unturnlahed 2 bedroom houae Room & Bath Attached One Ca Oakwood Homes. N lro WV. 304- nice & clean. no intlde Pill. ref Ga age New Fbrnace Heat 75&-5885. erencea required 1200 deposit. Pump Etc $45 ooo 814 ••a $275 I month""'~ 81 ... 11!12-30'00 ocdng Sma I Or Largo Builder 1 Dealer In Some Open Areas High Profit Potentia Accepting PUBLIC AUCTION ~~--~nRd. Men Women & Children mou... For Women S W l Th 11.la To Homol 814-245-50111 Be Given Away Bring Tha Onoa Lo11 two male t ger cars • You Cant Wear Or Want Any 'Fr.. Klnona 2 Gr.,. 1 Black 2 month• old one bobtal Eut mo•e Shoot Anyth no Thol You Black Wth White FH~ To Good Main Pomeruy v c: nlty 814-092 Would Want To G ve To Other Homo People Bring Toy' 1'1>11 I Pona, Thlnga That·l'ooplo May Nood & You Oon 1 Want Thla Ia Oolng Ill - reaume wllh prevloua wark •• perlenca & rh H ralerencea to Adull Movln Would Llko To Sell All Togolfte 814 3117 0812 Allar lilac ltoma AI 2 N Ill houoe lalromditlon. 304-571>4144 Dropped 011 'tbung Coon Hound, Ve y Gentle Needs A Good - Storage Bldg On Renlltd lot on 814-25H574 AltarS Pll 3iiOdtoom, lbalh, IMng room HOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PU~ISHING CO Public Sale & Auction Monday July 3 11-Spm .. H You Sun- 22115 or 304-57&-1120. 5 kinens 1 calico all have blue Two temale tiger call with aome eyea. 304-e7H732. wh .. 814-949-2270 30 Announcements ......_ Scenic Val ey App e G ova Slide-In Expando. 2 beautiful 2ac Iota putK c water 8R 1BAtlt. Comra1 Air with !ltt12 ClydollowonJr 304-578-2338 25 FL Moltlr Homo Newly Upllol awed Large Refrigerator FrHz er Large Bath Carpeted Good Cond lion, Roady To Go Camping! adwert semen s or ea l estate wh ch s n viola tan o the law Ou eade s a e he etly n oi'TneO that ant!W&I iOQS ad'Vort sed n his newspape a e ava able on an equa opportun ty bllt ls Business Opponunlty 210 day & evening houra must be ~tnall Wlt~out Mota 1 814- FINANCIAL Cleo1c Mnllld - afIncaah POmeroy area "" knowledge regl1ter I any alfk:e machine• Apartments for Rent 81~8785. knowllngty accept 1-lll0-742--4738 holplul 33-40 houro 1 esta e advert s ng n th s newspape s subject o the Fede al Fa Hous ng Ac of 1968 wh ich makes t ega o adverti se an9 p efe ence m tal on o d scnm na 10n based on race co o e lg~n se• fam al sta; us or nationQ oOg n o any ntent on to make any such p eference lllllta 1on o dlscnm na on Th s newspape wll not Torrfioty ()ptllnl.lndir8p. Ill buy an~quo and used turnltu e no Item IDO farge or too Wanted To Buy Junk Autol With Wli do - w o r k , phone lli-INo ~ ..l!ltHI Wartllld Or DeV*Iopment V ntan 114 38&81132, 81~17 llocky Heaa. Homo Want to buy any Rod Wc:Kuen paetty book• pubUthed around Will buy one piece or com p eta etta tea. Oaby)4arlin 81-4 1192 7..1 Will Caro Fo Chlldca o In My Homt Oegroo In Eltly Childhood 1182-3173 or 814-882-5858 440 Ul82 TownhOUII 14X70 with 8)(24 fw:IOry 1 8Q3 Sunlh ne 3 BedrOom• 2 Batha Other Extrall 118 800 ea All 11324 Aok For~ 71h -daya.\ AVON I All Arou I Sn oy ~ 304-e75-14211 ~ AVON SELLS ITSElf Avo ago $8 $15 Hr AI Work Good Condlllon Kitchen Set Sand Box Picnic Tab • & lltt e 'llll8o Cor 814-24S-&87 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Septeniber Rahabilltadon Contor State Route 1870'1. 304-e7S.78)g Wanted To Buy L ltte Tykaa In 814-258-6578.814 448 4208 Juno :l01h. .July Ill, ~ ClothoL Call Me In Hlllabo o 513 383 350 Lots & Acreage 05 814-245-8007 N ghta Due To Vlaltlng Fam y 82, Route 1 Box 32e f'l>lrn Plaaoon~ WV 25550 :J14.<!7S-3005 ltUCkl AIIO patti for Nie 304 173-5343 0( 77.1.5033 161 Sooond .~~r....., Gat pooL care Nurt ng Aatlatant tta nlng clan Clall beg na Augu1t ht e$unttnv 'mtmts .$•ntint l • Page 1!193 Skyline 3 llodooomo, 1 Batit, We Buy Farms And Ac eage 20 All Eltctric, E - Condition, 2 Actoo And La go No Um L 814llock' On Rented Lo~ $17 000 885-3064 lov ng HMrt, Complete Care 15 Years Experlenct Live In Daye Or Mar1o Ia ~euen AN cln.s rn lb'uctor: Point Pleasant Nurllng & buying wreck• junk auto1 & Gold Col no IA.T S Co n Shop Chi dcatW IH e.m-5:30pm Act• 2 K Young School Age Ourlno SUmmer 3 Doyo par Wotll lllnl ..un du U8 3857 WanUICI To Core Fot The Eldotly In Their Home Have A 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 5750 Sun Valley Nursery School Accepting oppUcatlono lh ough July 18th lor Rtgiol*'ed long l*'m through ••toa. Eata• Sale July •• Alil3rd. 51 304MI531185or~121 - POSTAL J08S" Spr ng Va ,.,. On Jackoon Plkt Slw tamlly July ~ lt101de Sl<a18The Signa ~,. 301h A Way Chtster Twa ant que July 111, And 2nd, 8 To 5, Pllr1 01 bedapread1 turnllure tampa, P r - Go ToG M H.A.I<Id& drapea gu tar amp c: othe• J I D'l Auto Porta ond Salvage Avon Rtwle gl't Producta tD)'I ml"" Rain or alinol9am-5pm lnlormallon. No obllgodon Send 8 A.S E to Proadgo Unll L PO 8o• 1Giie08 Wlnltt Sprlnga FL 3:1718 Help Wanted •u lor ••pertenca FrM auppl •• Free Sllrt $12.0Mt P!ua Btnellta. Fvr Ewn ond N>Pic:atlon tnt> Cot 2111-1114-litll o En OH 200 IIAIHo 11f'll 70aya Ruaa Moore owner 814 892 2528 We buy Are 'lbu ANdy For Romance? 1 800 338 8000 Ewt ,4184 $2 88 Po< lllnutt lluat lie 18 Yra. Pn>- 9 110 R verlne Anliquel And Follow Earn "" to '1 000 _ , atu!Mg hom& Sllr1 tvW No EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 90 & Tuao. Ju~ compltllly rotnodolocf 2 boyo Georgoo Port1blo Sawm II do~ t (front bay 40 w28 rear bay haul your logs ta the nil jusl coil 32'll2!1) too ••o tot 500 304-e7S.1Q57 -27e3. Semi trucll w~og tntllor hlro -... ............ 11 Wanted to Buy Community Yard Sale T Sill 11 Gigantic '!lord aote- Juno 30 July Complele Houoohold 0t Eotateal Ano llofl Pari 01 ProcHdo Go 1-3 Eastern High School rain o Airy Typa 01 Furnlllro Applionc To G.M H.A. Kldo. .Nne 30111 tfri~ thine Sponaored by E11tern 01 Antiquo L Etc AIID Appro Ill July 111. (Sol) And 2 !Sun) F'tom Alhldc: 9 l a. _ , 814-3111-27211 Q ., 5 AI a.illa Met £•101, 311 Hugo Qat11UO ao1e- ~lr s.a throe Buck Ridge Road Bolllnd Spring miloo north ot Choo111r on SR 1 Clean Late Mode Cara Or ...., CWmo. ~Tiw SIQna. Trucks 1087 Modell Or Newet Huge ya d ••I• June '30 Juty Smith Bulc:ll f'l>ndac 1800 Eall C01111)111nlty '!lord Solt T Sltirt1 4th 208 Afdl S1r001, Now Hawn •nA.,w ~lpala. And More. TShlrta Can Be UMd WVoctolll!omN- AI Sw mault. I Sun Coverupl Seal Covers N1ght Shlrtt!_ G1g G Ita. SouYOflir Ot Juat To =>PaaJt Your U nd Galla W.t Eetatll 2 otory pa,.go "-olde Now H1 wen Supermarket bottom floor Wanltd To Buy Uaed llobllo . - . 814-448-0175. Oh o I Wtll Vlrglnl1 304 - Pomeroy • Middleport • Galhpolts, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV Buy wanted to run time auct oneer com plata aucllon ttrv ct L1cen1ed IDid CIOIIIftt On R! 2 Follow olgno 8 oo e OOpm 304 578 005 90 Public Sale Sunday, July 2, 1995 CLAYTON 24x56 doub ew de n G een Twp on 1 6 acres and on Y three m1 es from thown C ty schoO s and county water rJre dtst net featu es fo thts total eleclnc and central a r cond tone<! home The datached 1 ear garage and workshop make lh sa rea buy CALL TODAY 1736 PHONE OFFICE 446-7699 KENNETH AMSBARY PH 245 5855 WILUS LEADINGHAM ijROKER PH 446-9539 REAL ESTATE Coun ry Sen ng 11034 NEW uSi'km so acres ott Bob McCo m ck oad p me bu d ng land and p ced o se cal W lma toda)' to al the deta s W1030" NEWlY LTSTEI:i '3 cod oom 9§4 18411- A T()UCH OF CLASS The ema kab e spac ous home with "View of the county Ia an tie roye cathe<:l al c:e ng w h balcony 3 BA 2 2 bahs vng oom w h wood bu n ng f eplace equ p k chen b eak as oom has a lg w ndow s e eo h gughou b ass gh frlCtures and much mo e 2 c:a attached ga age an c storage 2 ac es ml Th s house s ma ntenanca free of besl qual ty Make you appo ntmen and see If you dOn ag ee - 1873 REDUCEb PRICE 7 acres c ose o new t eeway, hosp a shopplflg ctr wa e gas sewe Adjo n ng P nee est Nu s ng Home 1874 CHESHIRE 3 bed OOJll an ch 2 r eplaces ~u basement com ortab e "V ng room 2 ca ga age Ranta home also 1894 REAPY FOR SUMMER CHANGE tha s affo dab e ca 1 w rna on this- 4 BA hOme that has ots ol space fo &'Veryone and a mce age ot 16lCBO mob a home on 3 ac es ha s very n ce 2 outtlu ld ngs and a slocked pond must see o app ec ete ca w rna 1888 GREAT RETIREMENT o 1 arto home 2 BR k tchen & DR 1 .ac e m/1 Supe bw $34 900 t1 015 BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK RANCH on Co a M 1 Ad 3 bed ooma 2 ful ba l:ls gas heat cen al a Ia ge tlltchen with p enry of cabine spate 2 ca attached garage & a 2nd ga age w th wontshOp a ea that will hold 2 to S mo e cars 1 063 acres. You deserve he very best don t let his one pass you by Call Pall'/ Hays lor dolals 446 3884 11018 GREEN TWP 11 ACRES ML age ba n pond fence & good oad I omv l.eve to ol ng mos ly putu e some wob& $35000 r 11017 NEW USTING 9 ac es lo the homo bu Ide o to put a mob kt home on Ca Wma A' I 033 NEW L ST NG p me bu d ng 01 3 loiS n a I w th new hOmes hal a e ove y b acktop d vewa';' sept c and wa e ap a eady on lol c ea ed and eady to bu d on cal Wilma to tu 1dela s 11034 NEW LISTING 50 ac e s o BobMcCOtm ck road p me bu d ng land and p ced to sel cal w ma today ro at the dela Apple Grove Dorcas Rd Approx 6 acres of ntce laytng yard and a one story ranch wtth 8 rooms 12 bath 3 or more bedrooms lam y room d n ng room and a step saver kttchen Also a detached 2 car mtrages workshop and attached shed $80 000 00 Pomeroy Anne St Counlry lee! but conven ience of n town I v ng s thts 2 3 bedroom house at !he end of the street w th approx 3 t /2 acres Only $ 18 500 00 Ant q u ty appro• 13 acres W th one ol the most beaut fu undescrlbable vtews of the Ractne locks the nver bottom• and htl s You can see for mt es A 9 room home Wit(] 3 4 boorooms 2 baths famtly room W th f replace glalosed n 65 ft porch and a 97 ft long deck 1o see the v ew A 4 car garage and 2 heat pumps Very pr vale at the end ol the road $120 000 M ddleport • Grant Street a 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Has a newer roof Close to Was $26 000:'()() schools and stOres Now $22 000 00 Mtddleport Walnut St A Victor an mans on Leaded glass front door sayr;. what you can expect on the tnstde Fancy woodwork hardwood f oars pocket doors & more Has a large Ioyer w lh bench d ntng room I vng room butlers pantry 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor and a large room on the 3rd floor w th a skyllgl:tt wraparound pqrch Just $69 000 00 DOTTIE TIJRNER Broker BRENDA JEFFERS JERRY SPRADUNG CHARMELE SPRADLING OFFICE 992 5892 992 3056 (304) 882 3498 (304) 882 3498 992 ~888 �-· .. • Sunday, July 2, 1995 Page 06• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . to Rent !540 trolt·frll rtfrlgtrltOt, MISC"ellai'IMUI • Merchandise 540 Ohio. C~an ,_. BR 20 Min.· Of Bliclgl. May Conaldet L•aae WIOpllon On~ DR. 71 ...1152-oe.IO. Boo11 By Rod Wing Chi- ,40 To · 50 DegrHt, H.H. 8rown GuaranrHd, loweat Pt'lwl, The :-:-:--:-:----:-----:-:--"1 Household s Good to •m Commodore 128 w/printer. mofli. tor. 2·drl¥.eo. oohwaro & booko. 1500. 300-117&-7223. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon& Ron Evant Enterpriae1, Jackaon, OH HI00-537-~ Day Guarantee I French City Maytag, IH-448- 77115. Alllolrad. - I Bobullt In SIOCI<. Gai BonE"'"' 1-537·11528. Fan, And lnoido And Outoldo Margay Racing Fnorne Go Kar~ I;~ID=OO~I r~m.~~~~~4-~9U~2-:52D~~·~~·~~~-~~~~~~~f::::::::::~ r Kenmore 30" Almond gaa rang8, pilotle11 Ignition; GE awcado 28 cub~ tool aide x oido rolrlglfltor WI Ita rnAkAr, txlth axcellonr 401\· dition.l275 oacn 81 ... 11112~584. · 5 .. Real Estate " Free Dellv&f)'. One Drll<e Satell• .,...., tsOO. Ona Floher!Ya-tt.o otarao oyo. ... f300. ~ OriiiiWio. 4 i'Giallighll - r Dla- ·~ Uta Sill Barbie Doll. 614-245- noy, Ooa anytime, paid $300, Mil t9U.:JOoi.34 7·24BII. 5887 Ouoon Btd Complete Willi Bad· 135 ding, E1collant Condldon, S • Relrlgoratoro, Stovu. Waohera And Dryero, AH Rocondltlontd And Gaurantoodl 1100 And Uo, ~ IW lloliwr. 614o88t 6441. SacUonal Sofa With Roell nero Endo I Sloe~r. And Wurlitur Orgll\ 11oH4ft.3ol31. Side br olde rolrlgorator froozer f12S. Small rolrllllfiiiDr S75. Eloc;trlc-$75.:Jl4.578o~ . ., CJP B,.,., ,. OJ!ir. • ~141fld 2Jl.~u• S1, t.51CI«rli C. I I U DALE E. TAYLOR REALTY Plkallr.iiiiiiii'r...,ir~i:o~•;.~"=•'::'::;~~r~·~·n~.,x~ir~o~Aio;::'~"~"~~=j SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 CINe St, Gallipolil. New I UMd lurnilure, heater&, Wutern & Work boom. 61~446-3158. 6 1"4-446--31 S8 .... LETAAT 3 Bedroom . Brick Aanch·stylll homt Clo•e l o river tnd tchool Htoill pump. tentJII tir mee Yara, ctrpon, many extras. Thrs hoi.ISt has II all lor only $38000 RACINE: 70-at:rll farm w1th 1 4-bedroom larmhouse and split . good working barn Beavuful scenery and mUCh usable lAnd comes complet• W11h wlkllift. Secluded and great f01 those who are searching lor peace ar.l 13ultt. $59,500 lor all or will 1 Sponlng Goods I VERY EXCLUSIVE HOME • . With a bit of 4 2 bedroom, 2 story with . 530 & dining rm., 15' · Antiques 31' x 53' with a lovely 16' )( 36' pool , attached Home can lle bought with small acreage or all 115 ac. m/1. beautiful rolling Owner Antique Settee Refurbished, Ex· cellon! Condlion, 81 .....4&-3416. x 29'. Wildlife.. & planted The land is treed with trails . throughout. approx: Abundant. 25,000 Virginia L. pine trees. Smith 386- 8826/446·6806 . Buy or 1111. Riverine An.Uquea, 1124 E. Mlln S~oo~ on RL 124, Pomeroy. Houta: M.T.W. 10:00 Concrete. Trowllng t200 Bull Float Willi -·-· (Niwl: $200 Eirth Compacior: 1800 11 H0..1t _., Rear nne . .,_T ier; AftM 5 P.M.I14-388 8ilo3 . Very Good 614· 2~70•, ts- RockiDrd Fasgatel In CCMifl. 72/IJ. FARM FOR SALE OVER 300 ACAES ... PASTURE. LOTS OF TILLABLE ACREAGE SOME WOODED AREAS .. .:l' BARNS ... 3 BEDROOM HOME...ACREAGE LIKE THIS IS HARD TO FIND ... BETIER CALL SOON ! · NEW ON THE MARKET! . box WI S200 080. 30<1·875... 21' RCA. color 1V $S5. 52" round maple •ble. SIO. 304-875-7128. ' 2g2 International Oieael power unit $500 naecla work. Satellite dlth, 11r old,"$500. Two woad· burning atovea $75aa. Two ale<:· NEW LISTING- PICTURE PERFECT This lovely home has il all. Lois ol charm & characler. Living room w/woodbuming fireplace. lormal dining room wlbuilt~i n china cabinet, complete kitchen wflots ol oak cabinets. 2 bedrooms w/dormer windows . Lois of closet space.' D.eo f!rea downstairs'. 1 car garage, heal. cenlral air arul air lillering syslem. · Uood Realty~ $1,260 lnatalled, 5 "Yr. Warranty All P1111, 1·800·287·8308, 614· 448 83)8. 3-4• electric atove $150. 30+8753n4. 4 year old modern breakfa~t ae~ table & 8 padded. COilller Chalra. · S85; 2 aulomalic washing ma· chlneo & 1 electric range, $25/ea. 11 11. sink, fauce1 & g)Unltr top. 170:81 ...11411-261111. Comfort, con<Ven1ien•~ energy durability ani! nexibUity In deslp an: a rew of the reasons why 20,00 (amUies wUI buUI\,a loa bome this year! . NEW LIMA AO, HtniHnvlllt • &3 Ml'll ·m,! IW/treal Mm•ttw.t l'l•t~ II~Bft . Ntlt, a '<'~'(lppl end meltl l>ldg . c1n til purchlltd AACJNE - MilO lt. · Thll 3 SR home II located In nice I'Miighborhcod cloM to schd'ols end tltnk II hast LA , K1tct~en, 1 beth tuM buement & ctrpo,lt Also. 1 nice chain link tenca 1round U~ y•rd Alking only $32,800 Pomeroy · E•~ut lve · type home 29 mllttt trom PJriUH"Itlirg, S m1l11 from Pomlroy on iR 7 Loll ol ,-rvlcy 4 SA. 2 1/2 batht. 0 ~er Pom~ro~ • Locuat St. . One floor plln hOYII hit 3 br 1 btth. lg. LA. eat in kitchen 1nd lull basem~l Some 11orm wiMOWI I KfMnl. FA G11 fllmace Onl)' I I I L.09"' St. Tl"ll I I home on • COt"08f lol If oltert ~ M . I . OR \JIIIffy ~m ~ rernoo.le(l~ Mlddl..,art · ll«l wall• I eek10J · New ballvoom bturn · standard Jtlodels or we'll custom ·. 70 ,.... ki!dleo ~ St:M ' Call o; wrfte for more ' ' , bath. ' !':~ ~:::-.~~ - large I bUimeol "Mtn tilth IPPIIMCM, lo'ld lftiCt1ld giW"llllt One of tt. * ' bWQft1n11 'PJ"I tnal A1 Only Loa GDT, . P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV ~271 1-800-458-!1990 D~pt. .. ... < LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO BUILD? • Than lhls · vacan.1 Jot ls just for you. The lot contain; 20 acres more or less . located on Sl. AI. 218. CHECK ON THIS ONE. ' M2001 Clfe "'·""' 4;1. Mlckltport - Ut ~- tehnd IL ·'foil COI.td Qelfw heme II I rMiy good prlcl Rt wit! a Iiiii ooor1o ~ IIIIOUid make • good 8A. 1 ~l.JI, f:tl -tn kit Plictd 10 IIUI Only $12,000 MakiAn on., Tht,.. QC!I to Nil! I ,...,,al • ANI"...,.,..,., PLAINS . Tl1112 Na"oom tlDmt illocltltO 1C111X11 0111 corrw 1D1 ht 11 1.1 ICI"• "'-' There " I Bath, M-Ig room dining IQOfTl. Ell-In lilldlen. utility tm. I elf~ Elec!nc 8all0oiii'O neat. TP w.~•, lepdC lySIIITI (Will Of aty ...... toDO) TUPfE~S a..,. We Need L 1SI1rq5 11 1/-.J(' Arc Mo~mg ~)tCf 1 ('1ty And Ncc•d More tu Sl1uw 1 ~y; /4UJ r.r ~lJ2 ~ II:W ~ ~ FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY •OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER :r.:::: . . 1·800-894-1086 AFfORDABLE HOME WITH ACREAGE! 3 Bedroom. 2 bath home With fUJI basement. Over 8 acres, 2 barns and more. Possibility of land contract . $47,900.00' #736 .. , . TEN ACRES, PLUSI County water available. Call for more information $10,000.00 M757 nos. FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE UST1NCiS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RE\'AIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, .MOTELS AND BESTAI,IRANJ'S.- - " bedrooms, extensively remodeled almost everything new such as windows. heat pump & ,,more . Nicely lcindscapsd lot approx. 85' x 4 QJarltr Hor.Oa, 2 Groen Broke. 2 Brolta, 81 ..........110. I Baby Plgo; Barltlhlre ·Boar.: 814· 3711-2583. -liquid Wormoro Not Doing The Pulled HeiJur Bui 8f4·25e-13J5. :Job? Aok J D NORTM PRODUCE 614•448-tg33. Abou1 HAPPY 640 Aay ( G .r aln JACK TRIVERMICIOE . Roc· ognlred Sale & EltaciiYe Agalnol Buy now and oave. Buy hay In tho ~obk, Round & Tapeworms In rleld and loaded on wagona for _llog-i:o_&_C&:-11-:1 -::--:-:::-·I eat~ loading. Con1ac1 Harley or 7 11 Proleoalonll Dog Grooming Vln· ~~~ ~ ~~:." ' ton•I Rio Grande Araa, 20 y..,. ExP.erienc:e For Appoln1man1, Premium aa11-'falta rolla, $25. B1~24S.S054. . Strn. Morgan'o' 'F8rm, Rt'35. 304- ,. . Pu(a Bred Oalmallon 4 Weeki Old; $150, 614-2<5-57311. 36 Henkle AV<mue...~l,der 1/2 slory offers 5 eat· in kllchen, lfl, basemen!. 2 $45,900 #302 Ratblta for ule. Jamea Allan. Rt 1 Bb1 2a.., Gatllpolla Ferry, WV. ~75-4413. Rog. Shollio miniature Collie pups. Roo. Englloh Coonhound pupo. Co-ckatiel w1cage. Parakeet w/ "*'*' • CiOV'T FORECLOSED homes lor pennies on $1. DelinqueruJax, Repo's, REO's. Your Area . Toll Free (1) 800898 ·977B E><t. R-2814 lor listings . · 1965 Pontiac: GTO, very re1tar· 71.000rnl., SS.200. 300-!!'lt.364t . ablt, new rebuilt motor, not orig~· nat , not In car, many e:.:trat. $2,000 . ln1erea1ed partie• only. Firm. last olio<. 30H7S.7356. 1118g Ford Fooava LX. good con· dltion, AC, AAIIF!IIIIfao. $1 ,400, 304-273-3107. Dart , 4dr, V8, exc. 1881 Chevy Beretta, llloCIMwy 5-10, rod. 4 ~. 5 !Ill. altum. whoola, AMIFM caoune, f.4400 ooo. 814-11112-45ta 730 Vans ·ao Dodge Sportsman 314 -$1500,614-11112-5064. ton 8584• 07a Dodge St. Regia loaded, Excellent Condition, $~ ,000 Or Trade For S~reet Bike, 814 ·448· 1083 Torota Corolla LE, auto., looded. ..... cond. 300-!17!HIIIII. 1U3 Dodge Window Van 316, Auto, PS, PB, Air, GC .1.500, 1gD4 Bukk Sl<ylarll Cuotom 4 ey. IInder AC, Trll.tCrulao, f!3,000, Mlloo, t11 ,500, OBO, 814·U1 · 1593 Alter 5. 2004. 1981 Buick Rogal 359 Engine. Runs Good, Good Tifea, Vet Railyo Wheelo. U .200, 304 ·675· 2352 Alief 4 :3cr~u : - · 111111 i'lrmoutti suridahce; 4 Door, 12,000 Ml~o. Exc:allont Cordtlon, Aula, Air, &D95Q 81 ...258-6854 or 1981 Ford Granada Great Inter!· or, And E)lterlor, low Mileage, ~- I' 1g81 Dodge Van. f800, .,..,_ 11o4-38& 88Gt 1ggo Dodge Rom Van B· 250, 72,000 Mlfoo, te,OOO . Can Be S.On At Galli polio Dilly TrlbuM, 825 Third A'ltlnua, Galllpollt Ol1o. - - 1991 S.to u V.6, 4xo, Loaded, 84,000 Mllto, SI,SOO, 114·U8· 78&0 Or LMve Mauaga. 1g5g Well Croh 21 Ft. CC 260 HP, Depthllndor, AM!FM Cao· 11110. Ship To Shore Radio, Eo~ llrivo0nTrd•, 81..._2072 Freemn's Hoattng And Cooling Installation And Serv1ce. EPA Certified. Reaid&nDal, Commen:ial frM 11drNIII call Chill, e 14-t:Kl2· 81-4-256--1611 . ::":::"~-~:-:---~::::;! 840 820 Plumbing Heating & Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT A.SSUREO OI:ALER LAWRENC~ ENTCRPRI&S ·p-,-:-:.,-,'7-na-:-.-::::-~,-,-,-x-~::-,~1•8::n::c:al Heal Pump•, A1r Condlt.on 1ng, 11 ,..,.. YoY Don'1 Call U• We Both Lotel with all muon, rick, block, & Free Eadma111, 1-800·287 6308, atone. Alto room addltlona, u•· e1 •·448--6308, wv oo~ s raget, ate. frH tatlmatel. ~ · 882·3408 or 304-77:1-9550. Residential a·r commere 1al w1rrng, =-~:::-::--.---:-:;:;:;:::-;::! new l8t\lle& or ropair1. ~ a51er Ll Ron's TV Serv~. specializing In unaed electric ian. RldQnour Zenith alaa Hrv1cing most other J:lecrrlcal·, WIJ000308, 364 615brands. HOUle calla, 1·800· 7i7· 1186 • 0 1 10 1 20 7 112 HP Soaro & 25 HP Sta King, 1\Jno Good, 61 .........7881. 760 liome Improvements C&C General Home Malntonanco· Painting, vinyl oldfng. carPif'llrY. cloorw •.wlndowo, bltho, mabie fljlOir and mora. For Joa'o Ho""' Maln1onance, vinyl oldl"l!. rooll"l!. oxtorlor painting, power washing, fru tatimatel, 61 ...11112... 51 . 19g2 Coble 17 112' Open Bow, 145 HP, 110, 70 Hro, Eoay Load Trellw, Pluo E•uut 18,•00. 61._ 258-IDOS. Auto Plins & Accessories New gaa lanka, one ton truck _ , radlallr' floor nata, etc. D & R AulD, Ripley, WV.'30 ...37231133or1-li00·273-1132D. It ~ 001S WV 304--578· 2398. . ' Real Estate General I;::;::;::;::;::;:::;;:::;:::::::::::::::=====; SOUTHWEST PICK-UP PARTS Bado, Cabo, Doora. Fondoro And More. 3 Mlleo Soutli Of Golllpollo AI Juctlon RL7, & Rl218, 11._ 448-3787. 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1884 Sunstream Uotor Home 2D' 54,000 Mlloo, Loaded, Extra Nicol Price Reduced To Sell! 814·258· 1222. wo. - 810 18 Ft. Ski Boat, 380 Engine, Comas With Trailer Oepthlinder, SI,SOO, 614-3117-05110. & 4-WDs cond., 71 ,000ml. , $1,950. Call 304-67S.24DS alalr Spm. SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING FOR SALE • . 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Heat Pump, Gas Furnace, 1 Acre, . Garage. Addison Area, $62 000, 614-367-7267. ·Unconcll1lonaJ Nletl- ouanoniH. Local noloranceo lurnlahod. Clll (114) 448-0170 Or (814) 237· ~ Qooora Watorproofl"ll. Eo· -1g75. · AppllancAI Pull And Sonrlce: All No""' Brande Over 25 V..ra E•parlooco All Work Guarontaad, French City Mayteg, 6 14·446· 77115. NEW LISTING - . 35 W. · Area $70,000's. lovely ·bri ck ranch . 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, LA. kllchen . w/appllances and washer & dryer, garage, nice flal lawn . Property Is In excellent condition. NEW LISTING - 2.38 Acres + - All wooded wllarge lrees. very secluded and private. Sl. Bt. 588 Area. 4 CITY LOTS - Good nome I sites . Delerred taxes lor I 5 years. 35 WEST- Duplex, brick & vinyl. 2 Bfl unlls. I car garage each unll. ELEGANT NEW CAIIE..COD located .on .1.2cacre lot overloo~ing,Charolais Lake, 2.5 miles from Helzer Hespital. -This quality- heme features 3 l "b•ednoonls, 2 '1/2 · ballis, beautiful oak woodwork and staircase, firepla~e in family rooni, formal dining room with hardwood floor, wc•11uv. kitctieri with oak cabinets and Whirlpool appliances, complete rtm:isnea basemen! and 2 car attached finished garage. Also beautifully decorated throughout and plenly of .starage space . Landscaped . This ' qualily home priced to sell at viewigg . 4 BEDROOM HOME - E<cellenl location. appro< . 2 miles lrom cily. Garage, pri vale senlng. NEW LISTING - Two slory home. Less lhan a hall block lrom Elementary. This home features a large family room Wtcathedral ceilings and ~ea rns. Lois ol windows . Enio.Y walching sports allhe Washington Field from your back yard . 3·4 bed roo ms. Complete kitchen . Carport . Shown by Appl. Lisled in lhe $50's . $169,500. • ;oo;iiY. ~EW LISTING! STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PlAtNSI Approx. 1 acre wittL a 2<Lx.24' ._b~i.ld.ing especially designed for an antique business Lovely 2'-3 bedroom home with parttal basement. You must see this one. · . 11759 41159 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Alum inum sided 1 112 st):>ry home, living room ,, kitchen, over sized detached 2 car garage . FA electric furnace . Add111onal mobtle h(lme hook-up. Must call today for an appotntmentl • 11558 .. · 1!2 MULBERRY HEIGHTS! 2·3 Bedroom ranch with a . one "car attached ~age . Dining room. kitchen, utility room &bath , .32 acre lawn. 11767. ' ' L. Brinager ...... 949-2439 Sherri L. Hart. ........... 742-2357 Henry E. Cleland Kathleen 111992-6191 M. Cl eland 992-6191 Qffice ......................:... 992-2259 BLACKBURN REALTY [B Ranny Blac klmrn , Broker, Phone< ·(614) 446-0008 - Joe Moore, AsliiO~iate44l -lJJI 64 ACRES • corner ol Woods Mill & 554, has a really nice homesite old>o.b,arn , lois of privacy yet close to school and other activilies. ' NEW USTINGIIil - COMMEACIAL SITE IN TOWN large open lot $90,QO(j.,OO. 451 LINCOLN STREETI 2 Story alum. sided home , living reom . dining room wjth 'built-i n china/buffet. kitchen, den, 2 baths , central air & more! 11758 NEW UST1NGIII 54 acres mn in Morgan Twp . Gallia Cly. RUI'al Water, septic system (or trailer hookup, small buikjlng on site. Can be purchased on land conlract. $65,000.00 BA.C"IE · Slory Home, 3 lo 5 bedrooms, Country charm Interior. large eat·in kitchen , front. ~ircular selling Porch, garage. shed. and garden space . Could be a Classic Home . ASKIN_G $34,500 .00 SYRACUSE . Newly Remodeled 1 1/2 Slory Home has kitchen , living room. din ing room, 3 bedrooms . 1 1/2 balhs. Buill·•n book cases. front and rear poches New Gas F.A. Furnace. New 2 Car Garage Nice location on corner -lot. ASKING $49.500.00 NEW LISTING! Ill . Two lois in Cheshire, Ohio lots are 60 x 153 m/1, Jive on one and rent l~e ·Other, currenl cash ftow is $200. per monll>. SiorageJ>~ild . Pril;!L: $21 ,900.00 Eatabllahed Body Shop Bualneaa and home on same site. The properly offers a large body shop. with a 12 x 1B off<ee space a~d 1 x 3D storage area, all . conlained on 1/2 acre. The -ranch style home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 ·1/2 baths and a very large living room. Ther.e is a . detached garage, an located 5 miles from SA .7 and 5 miles from · SA 162 . $59,900.00. .. o COUNTRY • with the convenience of cily living. 1 Located 5 minules lrom Holzer Medical Center, this spacious home rests on 6.25 rolling acres and offers 5 bedrooms. 2 ~ltct)ens. and •4 balhrooms, wilh many other custom teB.tures . This · home would be great for lhol' prolessional family or a two · family duplex. • DEBBIE DRIVE • SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. ~s 2 ' story beauty features 3 or 4 b s, 2 baths, beamed ceilings in the LA & lamily rm, cherry cabinels in kftche 6 i!1. outer walls & much more. Fantastic vieW:\ ' MIDDLEPORT - Cule one fl oor fram e home wilh 2 bedrooms . balh . F.A.N.G. heat. ulilily room, ftreplaces,fenced yard with sto r age building. N1 ce neal ~o me close lo lo cal shopping . ASKING $29,000 00 REDUCED · SYRACUSE - GREAT PLACEII GREAT lOCATIONII This Home Slls on a niCe quiet Street. Th1s home has 4 bedrooms. ~,Pa ths, large liVing room , equ1pped kit chen . dining room Refrigerato r & Range less than 1 yr. old. Also lhere's a dishwasher. Ullllly room With newer washer and dryer. Front. PQrch , side deck, sining on 3/4 ·acre lot with lots of tlowers, trees and sqme fencing. Call f<lf Your Appt. ASKING $55,000.00 PPEAS PLAIN AREA · REDUC ED · Modular located· on Christy Rd. Th is Is HandyMan's Fixer· Upper. \1'ealur ing 2 bearooms, bblh, space lor Fil'eplace In sert . Part basemen! w/ utllily hook·up. Wood en OUibulldlng, garden area, covered deck area TPC waler. Nice ,country localion. Home has many possibilities. Bul does need work . ASKING $20 1500.00 e NEW LISTING Ill Ranch home 110 cal,~a 11 ·on Bulaville Pk . 3 bedroom, cenlral two l~rge buildings on property. 21 x and 24 x 20, nice deck, basemflnl can be finished for a 4th bedroom. 10 ·minutes from town. 2 acres m/1, $54 ,900.00 NEW LISTING! ST. RT 124, RACINE. Lovely 3 bftjroom home wllh handcrafted hardwood flooring. ·o ptached 2 car g11rage with overhead apartment. Call to see this one . #776 • Ji'":99l-6191 Real Estate General . LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF. THESE: : 111 4.507 acres m/1 · '!l,oOo 112 4.615 acres m/1 10,000 : #3 4.702 acres m /1 9,000 : 114 3.881 acres m/1 8,000 • 115 4.190 aC(88 m/1 5,000 ; 116 5.442 acrea m /1 10,000 • 117 6.148 acres m/1 6,0110 : 11a 10.320 acres m/1 11,000 : 19 7.253 acres m /1 7,000 • ·. Hens:y E .-C icland Tracy Contact Carolyn Wascli for your private · 116l6 • ~EW PRI<;EII $35,000 - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION lor this 1 1/2 story home, 3 b~drooms. ltv1ng room, • dining room .1 kltchen complete , wl relrigerator & range . 30' x 3~' garage situated at College Avenue . . - WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 COUNTY Cheryl Lemley............ )42-3171 . #746 Carolyn Wascb. ~uta, -· V8, 3.1, pl. 55,000ml., $7,goo OBO. 300-1175-8277 aftor 6pm. - '19 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER"(!;) Gr -- XLT, 750 Boals & Motors for Sale 07 :l&r. 514 Second Ave. , Gallipolis , Oh. 45631 : (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 727 4 SA 7. S. • Owner Very AnKiousl Wanls An Offerll 2·3 BR home overlooking the river. New kllchen wilh breakfasl nook, bath. $32,900 M609 - Real Estate General BIG· . BEND REALTY,'INC." I McDad~ - 441!-77l.!l 1887 Honda Accord OX, •xc. cond., well equipped, auto, Real Estate-General · ~·· MEIGS _WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. '~"'' 446-3 644 ' DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER~ 446-"9555 1gg4 Ford Ranger 10,00011- 304o875-1643. .11187 Ford Crown VIctoria S2,1!00; 1~$7 Dodge Omnl f7,000; 1g54 . 111g5 Ford FtSO, 8CWI, longbed Pallmlno Tent Camper 614·3CI7· au fa, air, cruiM, tift 304·875· 0108. . '88 Bomevllle, 4 door, .PW, POL, pluth Interior, high mil es, well malmalned. $3400. 814·1185-4369. 301-117S.2032. .. 1571 Thurman Road - --·-···, farm offers 3·4 BB home 2 baths. FR. formal LB & det. 2 car garage, 2 barn. 3 sheds. situaled on 21 nlly roll ing acres . m/1. ~. ,Sunbn"Q '<llimrs-,Srnlintl • Page Hlmoiayan C'""' Pl>lnl Dadawad Nautorad.:,.Md Hao All Sholl, 2 Yoaro Old, o150, 614-3711--2730. Mo•. ll>avt A Moooago I'll Got lladc, 814-251H1550. Loretta 1888 Olda 88 EX111. Condition. 1DSSI Ford truck, low mileage, good conddon. PI'Gna 304-e765t85, 30H76-11211, or :JOoH76- ~ ·"·. 110', aboiJe ground pool with . 1984 Mazda Runs , Good, Au - tomatlc, Bedllner, Sliding Back Window, S1,100, Mako Me An Ollar, 614 388 IID43. 12.800. 814 448 8003 '6 5 Muotang, oharp, $5500, 814· D92·5532. 1g71 Dodge 111114 Pbnllac llonnovlllo LE. ;104- 1081 Nluan Sen1rt Ha1chbadc. AC, 5 1p11d, CO player, new ·ttantmla.Jon and e11hau1L rwnll looko good, ·tt300 OBO, 614· 9U2-3244. Autos for Sale Trucks 'for Sale . =p,-Q~,.-,-.=io-n-ai_P_o_I-:G=ro-o-m-:l-n-g.=~~~~.:9:37:·20::t:a::::::::::::::: 01 71 0 120 67S4ellfl. Ou. 7 m TRANSPORTATION Autoa for Sale I...;--------=-- VIEW OF RIVER · 15 Minutes from Gallipolis. nice 3 bedroom home, locate d on At. 7. Must See This One. · N108 BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME - t_HN10i:41t LAKE DRIVE located on approK-+-1b1D..,9"'f1Ms'Uri room, hot tUb, afll1 sky lig hlllfU~!!':'" #104 LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP • Mobile home with 2 bedroom on one acre more or less,,with county waler, satellite. CALL TO SEE!II 11602 design .one (or yQu. · Structures, Inc. ·, VACANT LAND . ApprOK. 7.3 acres in Green Twp. Cily water available. PRICED RIGHT #~002 loa bon1e II Appalach.l an '•.' f/775 !awn. NEED MORE BEDROOMS?? This one has 415 bedrooms. 1 bath . !cealed on one acre . COME SEE THIS NOWII PRICED RIGHT. ~101 • Make Clt AA Offer- Choose lnlomatlon. conditioning, hotwater heater, carpeting & more. 3 bedrooms, tarqe living room . kitchen & dintng area. 8 x 12 storage building . Nice mal'licured level ~~~. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n,~ce;;~·~. . . . . . . .:~~71~1~- 1393 Ewinglon Road ,- 4 BAs. 1 1/2 baths, DB, FA in lower level, 30 K 60 barn. 46 x 388 · & sOme eqt,iipmenll #602 Tobacco Plants. Walerbed ptinta lor lillie. Call 304-811S.3954 after 9:3lpm. Danny DowhJroL . LOTS OF POSSIBILITY · Concrele building, wilh commercial space downstatrs, 3 room apart . .upstairs, also two bedroom mobile home al rear. JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR . ~2501 LR wJip. FA w/lp. OR Ell -.n k11, 8\mt 11., , stg tlll! gt, pool, manv olhllr am11nlfiet industry for over " I years. 141-6.7Piusacreswithmostly all in pasture. 25' M 25' block building. 4 Bedroom two story home, living r.oom, dming room , kitchen, den and morel 11771 . NEW 1994 MORRIS LEXINGTON mobile home located in Quail Cteek park, 14 K 70. MUST SEE CALL FOB APPOINTMENT. H1501 . HPAII.II Lots ol polll bri~J,s l!t Loc In the EASILY COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY! Frontage SA 7 & Pike Sl. 2 House & 2 lots . aaraae w/apartment , and adllitiotral buildings. · 1739 LANDI LANDI & MORE LAND modern 4 bedroom house, 2 Approx . 176 acres of Ideal balhs. 2 car garego. Lois of hunting tand, frontage along road frontage, approx. 28 acres Raccoon Creek. 1¥719 M710 YOU WILL APPRECIATE THE NEW LISTING I MINI FARM! LOOKS OF THIS HOMEI Vinyl Property situated al11041 SR SJded home . 2 baths, 4 197 Amby Lana • 3 BAs. 2 baths. BL, DR. 2 car garage, heat pump, nice family orie.nted neighborhood. $64,900 #235 71 o & Grain 614·258-1012. UM<ITractoro: 1994 Saturn sc 2 Color, 5 Puppies, Shott & Wormed, Dew 11180 JD 2240 • &30 Hro. RG & 5 Spoad, 1981 Clda Cu1la11, new motor. Speed, P,~et SunfQot, Aflox 111113 Ford F·150, 4 ClaMid. 61HSU887. Canopy 113,100; 19114 .fatd 50311 304·87~1.:1. Wt.elo, Alrj Cauatto, Deck, Low Air Condlllonlng, 22,500 Mlloo, MFWD 'S /Cab ·78 Hra -Uke Now .:;;.'-='.::...;.:..;::::....._ _ _ _-t'-1 Mllooge, Aoklng: S13,900, Alter 6 112,300, 814-387-7755. 8 Moo Old Pupplea, Pori ChoW, U6,500; JD 2840 ttO,tOO; JD 1981 VW Rabbi~ groal gao • .,. P.M . 814-24S.g184., Dayo: 814· · ··Part Coli~. 1 Blac:lt & Brown: 1 2g40 f11,900; MF 135 Gao ' 1995 Ford F·tSO 4x4 8 Cylinder, or, tDOO 000. 30+1175-8873. • . ~2107. Nice $5,250; Cub Lowl>o\> W /50' 5 Speed, Air, AMIFM Ca11otte, Wli.. 814 ~~· 8881. -$2,4&0. 1984 Ford Eacon l , Automatic, 82 Chevrolet Malibu Classic, new Aluminum Who<tlo, XLT Chrome N<C Coclwr Spaniol, 1 - . . 7 Loodod, 23,000 Mlloo. S3,400, 01hauo~ ,_ bnokeo, $800, 614· Package, Badllner, 2,500 Mlleo malea, tail docked & clawo .....,Traan: Asking: $'18,200, 8U-448· 12U 992-8833. ,........,, 3 ~lcolor, 1 black, & 4 JD 7400 MFWD W /Cab, In 814o388 9522. l..ooM Moooago. black & whllo, 11111 oi'Gte given. Stoc:lt; JD 11400 Open Station W I 1,885 BU ick Someraet Motor For Sala Or Trade: 1969 Caviller $100, atu female copper no .. Power Quad, ln. Stack; 2 ·JD Compl~ RebUilt, Loaded, Z·24, Loaded. looltl G.,Qlj, Runo 740 Motorcycles Beagle, f30, only 13 wko. old, 5300 MFWD. In SIDCk; JD 5400 $1,~. eu 448 0211 . Groat! Depandeble, $5,500, 614· 1ga4 Honda ZSOR Looko Good, ~14-llll2-32821aavt1 3e7·7ns. · MFWD. In Stodl. Runo Good, $450 CUll Or Trade, 11185 Mazda 5 Spd., Sedan, PS, AKC Goldin Retriever Pu~oo. 814 448 0821 . PB, AMIFM Coaoetto, SUn Rool 720 Trucks for CSaie Will Hold With Depool~ . lt50 M - o : 35 MPG, Excelltnl Condition, H & S 1350 All Purpooe Tank Eact\81~ '83 Ford F 100, 8 cyl., 614-742- 1987 Honda 2508 -Rod PluSpreader, (8 Montho Old) S7,950; St ,200, 000, 814-3711-2845. de Now Tlreo, looko & Runo JD 3800 Chopper 2 .Ro>o Narrow 11185 Oldlllllll>ll6 FlronU, ldOOr,, 2301. Good, S2,DOO, 81.......173. Head 13, 500; Now JD 350 rune good, Qflll k W. ~ ' 1 14 Fotd Ranoa<. heavy duly, luNy Spreadar. In Srock; Naw H & S 300-1175-~51. loaded. $1200 worth ol extru. 19go Honda TRX300 4-wheelor AKC reglolerod palmallan I!I'P· Silage Wagono. In Stocll $2,700. 111114 18~ car hauler, loc· $17,000, 81 ...1192·5532. tory bulh trailer, $1,500. 30 ....7S. plot,~· -.. 2 mala. $250, ""' 11185 Trano Am 305 Auto, Load· ohola, mother & father avollabla, Discount~ farm lractor parts for od, T·Topo, CD Player. $3,850, tD77 Ford 112 ron pickup, ~a 8 . 1310. Maltty, Ford, IH, & olhara. 814-882-5724~ after apm 814· cyl. autom1dc; body fair, no r• Sldar'a Equipment Ca., Hender- 8, 4-446---'173. ~7114. 1gg5 Bancheo, good condldon, son, WV. 304--875-7421 or 1-800- 1988 Cawalier Z·24, Whitt, V·6, ....... $550, 614-742·2502. only rodo 8hro, 14800. 304·675AKC Reglllorod F~tn~~ Bao\ett 2n·31117. • Auto, P.W, Pb, Good Condition, 1878 1 Ton Truck, E11cellen1 5785. Hound 1 Yoar Old Comeo With S3,200,' Aher 8:00 ~M. 814·446· Shape. 814·24&-g227. Farman A Cub Wide Front End, 111114 Honda CBR f·2 llfHI bike, Her Own 12160 Pan Apd Dog· New Tira, Excellent Condition, 5 8891. houN $125, 814-3117-CM88. 1988 F150 corwerllon by action, with extras. excellent condldon, Piocoo 01 Equlpmen~ 614·388- 1986 Cullan Oldo 442 With · like n- condlllon, 6g,ooomi. caU 81 ...D92-39112. 1 AKC Siberian Hlloky Pup. Ci'G~ 8183. 20,100 MUea, ~OIIded. loll Of Ex· ts.SOO. 3Q.H75-3841. Female, Rare Melk, Blue Erta, traol Show Room Condltlol 814· I-:-=-:::::--::-:--:-:-,- 750 Boats & Molors Black l While. S150, 814·448- Ford 1000 SU $3.500, 614·370· 446-llllle. 1g89 Chevy S· 10, 4Cyl., 5opd., for Sale 2744. 8827. tinted _ , ,_ bed liner, axe. 1DBB Ford Eocor~ 2 door, Hatch· cond., BO,OOOrnl., $3800. 304-675- 1-4 Ft. Aluminum V-Bonam Boat, AKC Regloterad Cocker Span~! Ford DN Tractor And 5' Finish back. auto, amlfm caaaene, aun 7981. Trllllf Naw nroa, laathlr Saall, Puppy, Malo, Bull & While, MCM8f814-448-7881. roof, clean, runs srrong/ S125o, Alreator, Trolling Motor, 175_0, Wormed, Vac:clnatad, Champion 1964 f·250 4xj. 614-379-2882. Good Ear Corn Approw. 150 81 ... 742·Zl55. 614~183. Bloodline, D.O.B. 31.2195, Uoo. Buohalo, H Farmall Tractol, 4 814-3711-2728. Good nroa. Runo Good, 814-3711Estate BWd' tguanat, Taraniulas, mica. 24118. Floh Tank & Pel Shor.· 2413 Livestock , Jacll!aon Ave. Point P auant, 630 30oH75-2083. 1 drah horse, Amish broke. 814· 446·2222. AKC Reglotarad Dauchohund, 8 12 Rog . Anguo Cowo . 7 W/ W - Old, Mel AKC Regloterad Calvoo, 4 To Calve In July • MlnlaiUno Yorl<ohlre Torrlor'o 111 SI,OOO Each, StO,OOO For All. Sholl & Wormed Hlmolayn, Por· 0 olan, SlameN Khltno. 814 •387• ne 15 Month Reg. Mgua Bull $950; Seven 800 lb. Reg. Holler~ f850 Each, Gary Barnard, 30<1· Ferrell, 8 WHkl Old, 814·3711- 1181J.144G. PART·TIME FARMER! 2 story -llnB today! $560. -.o E~~;~~l~~~~~i~ Structures has been a leader ' . S t7.500. Appalachian BRICK 1Y, STORY AT THE EDGE OF TOWNI 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, UIJing room , k1tchen.. large front porch . 11712 Convenient COMMERCIAL RIO GRANDEI Almost 2 acres complete with along SA 588. Call for more info. 11766 OWNERS HAVE LEFT THEIR NEST ALL ALONE Sian moving immediately into th1s 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 Story home, good sized kitchen & living room . Part basement. Detached 2 car garage . Call today for complete listing. 11731 NEW USTINGI STOP, LOOK & LISTEN at the many features of this witH manicured ranch . 4 Bedrooms, 2 complete balhs. equipped kilchen including dishwasher, spacious li11ing ro_gm, din ing room, attached garage. Central air, rocking chair front porch , co11ered patio. above ground pool with decking, minutes of town. Take a look Har Used Equipmof!t JD 327 Square Balor · Low Use • VG. 15.750: NH 585 Square Baler • LlltB Now $8,500; NH 853 Round Baler • Like New $8, 750; New Idea 8 112' Rake · like New 12,485; IH 27 Square Baler $1 ,050: IH 241 Round · Ball( 13.250 ; DeuiZ 3 PL Disc Mower WI Conditionar $3,100; MF 725 T Hayblno $1,250; JD Bake g 112' Rake $750: JD 39 Sic:ltle Mower DUCE"' about tho I:IAPPY Now Hay Equipmont JACK 3·X FLEA COLLAR. Klllo both malt & female adult fleas. 2 ·JD 335 Round Bolero, In s~ 1 385 Bound Baltr. In .loiaijable Q.T.C. Srock; H & S Hydraulic Bllold Graom Shop ·Pot Grooming: Fei· Raike; In S~ H·& S Sltrex TOcf· luring Hydro Bath. Julia Webb. dero • 4 Rotor U,650; H & S ...... Hay WraP~* 15,850. cau 81 ...446.0231. , ,- LA, FA, Kit.pump. 2 ,car Dinning Arltl, l.llllily, 11e1. l"llal g11age in btml Sp1~ - lles biOCil 1,111ny1 e~Mnor, Sill. Dtlh. Elllrt nice metal ~ - ~30 • 50) wlconcr1t. WDOr, 2 lg . g1rage dOo"rt, & off~ee Atlo, 3 BR trtller. Blrn. shed . pondt. some lenc.og Good 'Hunting HouM. 10 IICI"es I ' OWNER WANTS . TO SEll NOW! MAKE HER AN OFFERI 4 BR, 1.5 story home which has been remodeled. 2 BA, 1 car C1etached garage , concrete driveway. 20+ acres. 11622 Pets for Sale 'OnCt·A-Month' flea P'ogram neef holp? Aok JD NORTH PRQ. · Jnc . Allen C. Wood,. Reallor/Broker·446-4523 Ken Mofifan. "Realtor/Broker-446·0971 Mose (\\nterbury, Realtor·446·3406 Jeanette Moore. Realtm· 256·1745 · Tim Watson. Realtor-446·2027 Patricia Ross • 446·1 OQ6 Poc:ltaga. Syotem Or Spill Syllem LOG HOMES 560 446-1066 3 Ton C._nraJ All {;ondl tlqner Real Estate General -.,., '••.. White maple tongue·groovad noorlng, 314" thlck,.l 112"' wide. Alao Spanish IGOiing tilao, groan. ~578-410D. 32 Locust Street. Gallipolis lrlc oil hNtero tsooa. 304·67512D5. .~ . ~;::::=::;===::;:::::::;;::­ Rio Grande, OH Call 614·245· 5121 . BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK " RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS ... 2 FULL ·BATHS ... lARGE FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN ... FOAMAL DINING ... SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM.. .2 CAR GARAGE ... PLUS GARAGE/ WORKSHOP... THIS IS HOME YOU MUST SE;E TO APPRECIATE. .. CONVENIENT LOCATION . 1r bo11 wfMivet aeata. alec:tric / ' mo_1•>r & blinery. S!eel chalnaaw 032 w!CON< Maot bloc!< wnablo • ~nile · Wolght bench w/ru;· ceuorlea far legs & arms. 30-4· 6J'5.6801. grill ST~EET ACROSS THE FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE. COM~~ 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS I 1/2 BAT! VING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, DEN, , GARAGE AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS R LOT HAS GARDEN SPACE .. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS HOME! I 1o hp. portabtt army genatator. liar~ -~~~ (100<1. $400, 61._ Tant,~ LAND FOR SALE ON ROUTE 160. BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL SITES. CALL SOON ... WHILE THIS PROPERTY IS STILL AVAILABLE. JUST LISTEDI APPROX. 2- ACRES LOCATED ON HARRISBURG ROAD. CORNER LOT. HAS WATER TAP. RESTR ICTED BUILDING SITE. CALL. FOR MORE INFORMATION. pul 1Oa20 3 Room - APPROVED FOR FARMERS HOME! 4 bedroom ranch, vinyl sidtng, newer electric heal pump/central air condttloning, 2 car garage. City Schools! 11760 ., ''' ' NEW ON THE MARKET... 3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOME CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE CITY. 2 BATHS. DINING AREA OR FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $32,000. COMMERCIAL SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE, CORNER LOT PLUS 2 ADJOINING LOTS . 2 DWELLINGS,'il PRE<!>ENTLY AENTED .. GREAT LOCATION FOR BUSINESS. ' ~ Condition, $175, 81 ...258-11311. ~ LENDER I 1/2 STORY VILLAGE OF HOME HAS.lJ!I;l,ft.~~~ABOVE GROUND POOL .. $44.~ , Miscellaneous Merchandise 742·2502. ' ~~:~~~~.:· ranch. NEATI Cute wall Newer roof, 1 electric heat pump/central air tit -- CHESHI""-~~. a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 to 8:00p.m. 614-GII2·2528. 540 446-3636 x 23' an office, partial basement Heated pool room garage 25 ' F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd , 446-3383 Audrey 1/2 with breakfast nook, large utility room serves as Spauldilg lrono, 1 thru PW $125. Winchester t2 gauge $150 .. Rug. or .22 plotol S200. 304-875-3774. ' ~ Realty . Block, brick. sewer plpea, wind· owa, linleta, etc. Claude Winters, I ' t""· , .....~· "' $$$31,900.00$$$ Approx. 2.850 acres comes with this 3 bedroom, , 1/2 bath home , dining room , kitchen, laundry, central air conditioning. Large detached divided garage with extra high door for trucks. lots morel 11110 25 LOCUST ST. ·GALLIPOLIS family, Loads of cabinets in an equipped kitchen Compound Bow, .lonnl"l!l Forqa Lightning With Sighll And Bow Quiver, sao. au ue 1cw•. · Unldon colltilar bag phona wltli . I'Por~at!l~ an1anna and battery · now, SISO OBO. 304- Tammie DeWill ............................. 245·0022 Martha Smilh ................................ 379-2651 Cindy Drongowski ..... " ....."., ....~., .1_45-9697 Cheryl Lt:mly ................................ 742-3171 anaday . .__ baths , formal living rm . 11-2-8828.- f 640 • Hay 8 Wllol< Old AKC Cocker Spaniol " MANY HOMES W (: HOOSE FROM WE WELCOME YOUR LISTING DAVE PARSONS (SALES ASSOCIATE} (61.)992-2237 - Washer & dr~er, refrlgera1or, double ov-en stove, and couch. $350 lor Ill. 30+675-67110. 520 FREE Color C&lalog. 1-800-"'12· •gl:;:g:::7': -;:=::;:::-::=:-:-:--Tolet!o 5300 hiGh opoocl commor. clal moat oaw wloxtra bladeo $1,100080.3Qol.576-410i. '. BEAUTIFUL RIVERVIEW 3 possibly 4 bedroom homt wi1h a l ull basement, cloH 110 tow'"·· mOve 1n Condllton. latge lrom porch lar!)ll rooms nb steps This proper1y qualities tt horne sweet hOme. $25,000 II woodland . Huge Two rraller axles wirh drop apln! • diu, Dodge hubo, braktl'o, . opoingt, tirto a~ rlmo, StOOioo. , : ~~~i:C:Oc'!'/r ~~b~~ ~~:"~~~ RUSS ELL D. WOOD, BROJ(ER .446·46]8 Judy DeWilt .................................. 441 ·0262 J. Merrill Carter ............................. 379-2 184 ROth Barr.........................~........... 446· 7101 E TAYLOR (BROKER) Waah•. Dryer, Refrigerator, Air Conditioner, Microwave, Calor T.V.. 614·258-1238. II., 8ti-9U2-8828. BIG BEND REALTY,. INC .• !B. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 @ pump one car Gar• and many tKifU . A grttt Ottl en $29,500 VfRA FURNITURE Oua61y Hou- Funi ..ro AndAppiar<:oL Glvol Dealo On Cash And Carry! RENT·2.(JWN And Layaway AJoo Awilable. Free o.Miwry Within 25 MI. -su~NEINGSTBEWOI.FFDS ""' Ho Co clal u mmer • mo n1II, From t 17 BUTTERNUT AVENUE, POMEROY. OHIO •5760 (614)9112-Ull LANGSVILLE· Betutdul 3 bedroom home in t ~•ry Quit! and •fNtC'OUI atta. ThiS hOuse wlf rtmodtled r~ght and has an 1bov1 ground swlmm1ng pools new h. .t Wuher, Elctllent Condition, $100; Dryer Ntedo Work tsO : 1g75 Cherol<oo 2hp .bumper·pull E*tlrdaa Bll<e ISO: 614·441-llDOI tralftr ramp load. watlt-lhru , verr EYinl. goad cond., $1 ,800. 30'· 882· 2682. Waveleaa ~ watartJed . 304 -87SZl85. BN Ford Tractor With Blade, Runo Excollonl, $1 ,950 Or Will Wihdowa, one ba~. 1 amaller Cortolcler Trade, 61 .. 446-3787. cranli: outs, aft ttlm, t200, eu. D<t-2810. FARM & CARMrCHAEl'S LAWN, 888 Pinocrolt DriYI, Gal· 551) Building llpollo. OH 45814, 814-446-2412, 1-80().511-4-1111. Supplies ""* wllll M~<eo, t!illi ,· PICK UP A FREE QUAUT¥ HOMES TODA¥! SEE HOMES IN COLOR!! STOP 610 Farm Equipment 1 1Wo hiler FA RM SUP P LI ES & LIV E STOC K Unlden aautlllte aystam, $150 , ........ 304o875-<1417. ·' • ~~:.: ~ 12.001) ,. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Calion Uprlgh~ Ron Evono Enl.,prlooa. Jodclorl. Ohio. 1-537-11528. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH.• Point Pleasant, WV Miscellaneous Merchandise · Merchandise • Reill RACINE N1 ce roomy J . badroom homt, garage, 'and OU1build1ng tn vtry l'IICI locllllon and no cloY neighOOrs. appro• im-'llly 2 actes wit h fruit trns and grape atbof, Must sae to BPPflld&llllhiS ont For ~9 000 don't let th1s set awayl ~ <:?J&z~ · ,_llrao, 2 mo1011, Iota ol niac. ... Real Estate VERY SPACIOUS This new 4 btte~toom ranch style hOm• sits on 1 acre Of grouna with only pasture land around II. EnjOY the ail condition1ng with a beautiful \llew ClOse to town and very n1c11 for only ~55 .000 \:::;!1?UVJ, ~ u,.;,. Offir•-188-8824 Complete home furnlthlnga. Houra: Mon -51!, 9·5. 814·448· . J~ tr"-/ ~. - · --- "'~• . LAVNE'SFURNITURE" 0322, 3 miles out Bulavllle OR ~ 7055. 7;.; .; ' 7':--::-~~-:-':::::- ~~~':"~!!'.;,.';'Dlaa ' 6.1::~ Merchandise Rotrloorator 'SCI; ~loctrlc Range SSO: Aeci- Ctwir $75, 61..._ 81 ,._~7-o&l2 Aller S~ll. t Dr. Druaar Willi Mlr(Or. - Merchandise MOY~ Sale: Video Slore Rtmocloll"l! ~·· 11 oo 11-: 200 Adu• llo\lloa, Would Ul•• To Soli All Tc>golllor, 540 1554~0~M~I~sc~e~n;an~e~o~uss;-f~R~:;;;::;~154MaO~M~Is~ce~l~lan~e~o;u~s~.=- Condltlon,l:~equ~llpo~:~~-~~~~7~1i0~,~~~~~11411-~211~10;·~~8~u~u~·6~3~75~7~.;~~:~~ ~:::;::;;;;~;i~~~~~~~i~~~~~~=~==~ couotero, Plua Flonllllack RoU· Price,Awnlngo, $1.500. 81Good ......... 18117, 814Coolanotor Dol'<lmld•ft., f85: Low- Out Carpet & VInyl In SIDe!< $5.00 Yd rey0rgan$125,81 ... 4oUI-<l924. «a-t410. & Up eo Pattfwnl Of Kitchen Car· pet In Stock. Over 35 Pa ttern• Eleclrlc Whtalcha lra, Eleelrlc G.E. Waoher Hoavy Duty, Good Vlnyl .ln Stoc:lt. !lollohan Carpelo. Scoo""" Nowi\JM<I Scootor Ults, Condition: Giboon Dryer, Heavy 814-446-7...,. Stairway Elevator~, lift Chalra, Duty. Good Condition; 814·388Bowman't Hamecara 114· ·448· g()SQ_ Country FurniiLo~·re-Furnitu~ foPtr nm,. Harvell Gold Automatic Washer, EIIOIY Room. em .• RJ. 2 ~··· Pleaunt 30-4-875-6820. Fecldert air conditioner tor tal• Ranoe. Di thwaahtr, Mattt·eu, ld k d •" Matching Bq• Sprlnga. T.V. 2 GOOD USED APPLIANCES one year 0 ' wor 1 goo 'a-"ll WhoaiTrailor. 6t.....a-2G76. ranges. Skaggs Appllancea , 16 Waahtn, dryera, 61relrlg.ratara, ~~~:;:~~~~~ ... 46 . 73g 8· JET • AERATION MOTORS ctU, good cond. Wll"'l 3t>< col· tea & end table IlL Ouun·olzt wol8tbod. Wa- 1 01-,.r. Homt on•-'·•1-·1 • ~-• bi.., .., ... , ·-lor. .... , .,....rn.... cy~. Col!'(>lete patlont caro lur· niiUre. 30.... 7S.588hr 30H7S. "'86. FOR SALE : FOOD BOOTH TRAILER. Well -Equjepad, In· =~0:\:!'g, C.!:~ Concrete & P&uric Septic Tanka, Applianctl: Recond11loned Walherl, Oryera, Rangea, R&lrlgratara, Sholc.Jt,eu ue 540 Mls 11a ;, . MeC:ha:f: · ' condition. f100 , 114.gg2. F~x IIHI oofo, aa""' ao new w/ MER C HANDISE 510 Miscellaneous M~handlse Sunday, July 2, 1995' : • SIZZLING!! They wanPwhat you 've ~~~e :~~~Eb:d~o~~~. ?n1~2F~~~~sF. "G"ans''. l got. We n ee d your listings!!!!. Wood Burner Mat 1{'.(. Water. Shed. 2 car attached garage. Appliances. Appro<. 3 ·2 Acres. ASKING $28 ,000.00 Clela)d Realty, Your Cool Home B u y ng/Selling Conn. ection ... 4:'1·1.~7 . " • POMEROY Old House neKI to New Auto Zooa.locatioii. f1aer· Upper Ql rJlfllove home lJNIONP.VE . • ClOer hom-e Sltllng on· for Trailer Sile. ASKING $4 .500 .00 ' appro< . 1/2 iltcte . Uillilies available. Possible ll<er·upper or lear down home lor nice lot Buyers are hot!! ! The Weath er is ASKING ss.ooo Make Offerll NEW LISTINGIII St. At. 160, Vinton Ranch, 3 bedroom, all' carpet, small tool shed $49,900.00 SYRACUSE · Fianch Stv le Home has 4 bedrooms , 2 · baths. utility are! a, ceiling ra diant/B.S heat, AC Unil. Lois ol clsoel space. Pat1o wi th sliding glass door and 12 x 16 shed in a. nice Subd ivlston ASKING $39,000 00 • --.--- I '• �• l ,· • • •. Pomeroy • Middleport • G~lllpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, July 2, 1995 Rai.n fall levels still spotty for Gallia County growers .... ... _topple June 30, 1995 NYSE DOW (lndwlrills) By RANDALL HACKLEY Associated Press Writer DENVER - Chile is likely to become the fourth member of NAFfA by early nex't year, U.S. Trade Repre$(lntative Mickey Kantor said' Friday at au economic summit of 34 Western Hemisphere nations. . •. L-eaders at the summit are wrappmg up plans to create au Americas-wide· fre·e trade zone by 2005 . Kantor used the occasion to announce that Chile was expected to join the North American Free Trade Agreement. · Th~nited States, Mexico and Cana onned NAFTA in January 1994. ''We have made a marvelous start to establishing a free trade · area for the Americas,"· Kantor said on the first day of the ·threeday summit. ''And the three ainigos have become four amigos, or at least we hope so by the end of the year." Finance Minister Eduardo Aninat of Chile welcomed the news, sayi~g trade had been "the engine for Chile's growth" and "all of this.is building up to hcuer jobs." Earlier, a protest' by environ- a . . lives include tax reduction, outliving one's incOI)IC, and providing for the . high COSI of .. medical care. =:lac~~~:~=~~ • a recession is not likely," satd Abby Joseph Coben, market strategist at Goldman Sachs & Co. '. ~Thit-fundamentals are still COil• structiv~." . Technology stocks slaTted lhe· day barrellin-g higher but then backed off as investors took profits and ended mixed . On the Big ~o~~d·3}!~ f:~-~~~~ ~·. ~~~=~ tef. •• YOUR ..lftURES IN ONE DAY y Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our. Teays Valley Office. By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. · Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualified Technicians. CALL TOLL .FREE 1-800.926-0025 : For An Appointment or Information. Evening Appointments AyiJI/able ,.Our Regular Service Ia A vellable At All Offices. SAME DAY SPVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS!. DENTURES SlART AT $143 PER DENTURE! CHARGE FOR SAME DAY.SERVICE West . VirFa Dental SerVice · Willlam V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. 109 POPLAR FORK RD. Scon ot, WV•757-7441 lowing the opening session of the Western Hemisphere Ministerial and Trade Forum in Denver, Colo. (AP) ·. ' . ' 103~ QUARRIER STREET 306 Atlu Bid ., Charleston-343-2954 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A MuH Iaine. Newspaper 8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mor:tday, July 3, 1995 WELLSTON (AP) - An lndi· · State Park in Vinton County, s.aid ana man is suspected in the death · Jackson Coul1ty Sheriff Gregg ,of a southeast Ohio man after using Kiefer. the .. dead man's identification, The body was taken to the authorities said Saturday. Franklin County cornner' s office Jason Baker, 24, from Ander- tor autopsy, Kiefer said. He did not son, Ind., was being held 'in the know a possible cause of deatll. Montgomery County Jail. He was Walton was last seen w1th Baker being held on warrant< of homicide in tlJe park and was reported missfrom Vinton County, receiving ing June 22, Kiefer said. stolen property from Jackson Baker, who was living and County and· burglary from Indian;!. 11-'orking in the Dayton area, was said Montgomery County Correc- stopped on Thursday and arrested tions Officer Jeryl-Ann Kassa . fpr public intoxication, He used Bak,er. ~sl,l Js. being. ch:u;g.ed in Walton' s' identification and wa'S obstruCting jusli~e in Montgomery released the next day. , County. . Montgomery County authorities The body of Eric Walton, IS, of discovered that Baker had used a ~Wel~{\l] .i~ Jackson County, )IJUS ._. false .i<fentification and arreste<f discovered Friday in a shallow . him,Friday. · grave along a creek near Raccoon . Case against O.J.' will end with former in-law suffering. from severe problems, · said Bill Conmhc, spokesman for the county's community mental health board. The number of youths needing services increases by 200'' to 250 each year, board records show. The board in Augu'st plans to open a ··four-bed center to care for young patients in crisis. The center also ser. will offer home-based VIceS. . . {304) n3~5366. 1-800-664-3362 1-- nd performers 'f' : Count on our 325 and 345 Lawn and Garden Tractors for a long list of extras that make any job almost effortless. Like our · exclusive Twin Touch" foot controls that let you easily adjust speed ;md direction with b.ne foot Or, a Quik-Talch" mounting ·system thaf attaches fn minutes. There's even a hydrostatic transmission for infinitely variable speed selec!ion. So if you want .<~long list of extras, without an extra big price, stop by your local John Deere dealer. See for yourself why the 325 and 345 Lawn , and Garden Tractors are such . · impressive all-around perfonners. . ...._NOll!ING RUNS - , LIKE A DEERE'· Lucasville since the 1970s, moved to Mansfield Correctionallnstilution in February. However, any ex~cutions still would take place at Lumwille, . U1e state's maximum security prison. Some inmates say the move bas improved living conditions and rapport with guards and has increased privileges. "It's like gning from helltu heaven," Spirko s~ · That's not to say tlJe new death row is any outsider's notion of heaven . If anyone thinks " this is a Holiday Inn, I' II trade with them," said Dennis McGuire of Preble County, sent to death row in Decem her fQr the 1989 rape and stabbing deatl1 of a pregnant woman. "Even tl1e homeless ·. out on the streets, I' II trade with rhem.' ' Each cell is a 91.58-sq uare,foot cubicle containing wall-mqunted bunk beds and desk, a slilinless-stecl toilet and s!nk, a shatter-proof metallic " mirror and a shower. · . At Lucasville, inmates were pennitted only oi1e five-minute phone call a year, at Cltrisunas. At Mansticld, they can usc the phone neitrly every r day . . . . . [>ri soners are likely to he allowed supervised "contact visits" s/JOII. For tl1e .tirst lime. the most trusted inmates can h'old jobs - custodial , Iood service, clerical -· inside death' row. '· It 's p:Jfl of a change of philosophy by correction s oflicials, who ltre trying to treat condemned inmates more like other prisoners; I he l)ewspapcr sai u. Overall, Warden Cu·I Anderson said .,denth row inmates cause fewer discipline problenis th lUI otl1er prisoners, although assaults have -occurred among tlJe condemnell at Mansfield, aud homemade knives hav.; been found in cells. · "There :tre delinitely inmates in the general porulation who have more se rious crimes thnn inmates on death row , but U~ey didn't get U1e deaU1 penalty," Anderson. said. ..• Jump! Frog jumping contests draw wider appeal (, LOS ANGELES (AP) - After weeks of dry testimony from DNA experts and other scientist<, prose· cutors in tbe O.J : Simpson trial will end their case on an emotional note when they call the motlicr· of Nicole Brown Simpson to the stand. Juditha Brown could testify as early as Thursday, a day after the trial resumes following U1e long holiday week:end. She is expected · to tal\< about a ielephone con versation lbe had with her daughter !e.'s than an hour betore Ms : Simpson and Ronald Goldman were '\\lashed to deatb .outside Ms. Simpson' s condominium. ... Legal analysts are divided over the effectiveness of the prosecu· tion's tactic to call Mrs. Brown as the last witness in a five-month· long presentation . "It makes sense IX:cause ·it pro· vides an .emotional impact. II . reminds jurors willll tl•e. trial is all_ · about: a mother losing her child in a lirut>il murder," said Loyola llniversity law professor Laurie Leven· son. · But veterim defense lawyer Hac· •~· f > . '~ '\ <: f -~ ;:or;. ' '-+.). '; .... Ol s.;..ts ., . "' DRAGGJNd-and personnel from the Meigs County Emqgency Medical Service units ·or Middleport, Pomeroy and Syracuse assisted Mason' County, W,Va., resc11e sqUads over the weekend In dragging the Ohio River for the body of a man who reportedly jumped from the . ·· • · . Pomeroy-Mason Br_idge abolit a ·p.m. Saturday. ·Authorities -investig;~te report · of individual leaping off bridge According to a spokesman for West Virginia and Ohio U•e West Virginia State Police, a authorities are investigating a search ensued -until 9 p.m. Satur· report of a man allegedly jump· day and resumed at 8 a.m. Suning fro111 the Pomeroy-Mason day . Officials called off search , •. Bridge Saturday night. and ilragging .operations at 2:~0 Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald pm . . Rought said a youth first reported The state police helicopter, seeing someone jum·p from the Mason EMS, Mason Fire Departbridge around 7:53 p.m. Three ment, New Haven Fire Departwomen then reported seeing the .. rnent , New Haven EMS, Mason same thing from their vehicle. land Braun says the shift to Mrs. Brow.n after a slew of scientific evidence may he too jarring. "I tl1ink 'this b unfortunate ..It's not an invariable rule that you have to end wiUJ a bang," Braun said . "I rilink the jurors. might feel, ;Well, tl1ey're putting Mrs. Brown on the stand to manipulate me . ap'peal to my emotions, not my brain ."' Prosecutors will have another chance to call witnesses during WASHINGTON (AP) - Amertheir rebuttals to the defense pre· sentation, estimated to last about . icans' personal income'fell 0.2 per· cent in May, the first decline in six weeks. · Mrs: Brown is in a f)osition to· more th,an a year, while spending · back up a nmnber of contentions rose 0.7 percenl • '. The Commerce Department said the pmsccution made in opening statements, including the sugges- today the drop in income was led tion that Simpson exerted financial · by a dedjne in private wages and '· and psychological control over Ms. ..oalaries. The spending gain exceed· ell analysts' expectations and was Simpson .. In March 1994, just three the largest in iwo months. In another report, the depart· months before U1e slayings of Ms. '.. Silnp$011 and Goldman; Simpson · _m~!)t sai<! ~.!J Q S truction spen~_ing allegedly told Mrs. Brown: ''The . fell 1.5 percent in. May, its second straight decline and the biggest - only w(lman I w~nl in my life · and I can't fa ve - is your d~ugh· drop ft. four years. ~ "The question"we're trying to ter. " answer is whether it will turn into a ") I County Sheriff's Departmenl, Mason Police , Meigs County • Sheriff's Department, Pomeroy EMS, and Pomeroy and Middle· 'port Fire Departments . TI1e Coa.'t Guard also assisted with pleasure crafl that were. in the area. The state police SJI(lkesman said three people have conL1c1ed 1heir office claiming to be the jumper, and the invC$tigation is continuing . CARMICHAEL~s · FARM AND LAWN 668 Pinecrest Drive Ph. 61 4-446·241 2 Betw"n Galhpobs &Rio Grande orl Old Rt. 3S payments based on John Deere Credil Revolving Plan . 10'% down payment r&qulr&el Price and prodiJCt ma~ IIBIY due to . By .liM ••REEMAN Sentiljd News SWIT , In the competitive world of frog ,jumping, it's a frog -eat-frog world. ' Frog jumping has a definite · place in the history of Meigs County , with organized events being held between 1966 and ~ 1983 in connection with the Big Bend Re'galta. Last year, organized frog . jumping was revived in Ra~ine as part of the village ' s annual Independence Day celebralion. · Frog jumpimn g enthu siast Fred W . Cro w Jr .. Meigs County's Grand Croaker, and Dale Warner started the first Meig• frog jump anti tl1e event Sllf"'l became known statewide. Crow even incorporated the Ohio S,ociety for the l'romotion of ll.ullfrogs Inc. The second. Racine frog jump is · Tuesday at 5 p.m . at Star Mill Park.. The event is headed up by the Rev: AarOn Young, who won in junior di-vision in 1981 in the original event. •Young notes the secondplace winner was from Akron , demonstrating the wide appeal of frog jumping. Young is aticmpting to run tl1e evenl "true to fonn ," but acknowledges that Crow ltnd W:m1er had a Jot more experience in frog jump- U.S. personal income po~ts 0._2o/o d~cline recession or stOJI short of zero," said economist Cynthia Lalla of Q)U-McGraw Hill, a forecasting linn in Lexington, M~Lss. There is'a good chance tor a modest recovery in U1e latter part of the year she sa'iu . . . . ' Stocks tra'ited •at nea• ~eutral level s early ·roday ,;~ 't~e ilflark~t treadcd ~ater at the ~t:trt of a hohday -s hortened session . The Dow .Iones industrial average was up a little 111ore than a point in thE ~r~ half hour. The economic data are among the last to be made public before -a key two-day meeting starting Wednesday of the Federal • Three held after allegedly pouring blood on Enola Gay · . .Hi.r oshima A-bomb -r un leader . say·s he was just doing h·i s job . ·..._. WASHINGtON {AP) - three ' people face charges of dCstruction , . of gove rnment property aUer a demon stration ·ar the Smithsonian COLUMBUS (AP) - The pilot Tibbets, '\low 80, Selected from a on t~e flight to promote the Baby In stitution's Air and Space Muse_of the plane that dropped th~ first Boeing assembly line the B-29 Rutl• candy bar. · um' s ex hibit of the Enola GaY, atomic bomb on Japan nev.e r Superfomess he would command Sm ith so nian spokesman David recalled the World War II mission "" 'the Aug . 6, 1945, bombing of Davis had stopped t,o talk with Umansky said. • as particularly exciting, The . Hiroshima, Japan. .Then ·a 30-year, Tibbets' father, a wholesale con· The thre e, two men and a Columbus Dispatch reported Sun· old colonel, he named the bomber fec ti oner, and mentione~ that he woman,<t"ere arrested Sunday after day. Enola Gay, after h\s mother. needed someone to hurl tl1e candy pouring what a park police Rather, Paul Tibbets Jr. remem· The bombing killed an estunat· from the biplane. · . spokesman said was human· blood · bers being truly exhilarated hy ed 100,000 people. Three days Tibbets overhcaru the conversaand a-s hes on the plan e, which flight ~sa 12-year-old, when he got lat~r: tl1e United States dropped an tion alid, despite hi s father's, dropped the atomic bomb on to toss Baby RuU1 cahdy bars from atomic bomb nn Nagasaki, Japan, protests, volunteered. . .. Hiroshima, Japan , on Aug . 6, 1945. a-biplane over Hialeab.race track in . kill.ed an estimated 40,000 people . · In his autobiography,.17te Fltght Umansky could not confirm ' Miami: . Japan surrendered l_ive days later, of!he Enola Gay; lie ·wrote of the · whcU•er the red liquitl ·poured on Writing !ater aliout tl1e boyli~ endipg World War!\_.., . adv enture: "No Arnbian prince· the plane was blood. . . a'<(venture, Tibbets compared himTibbets, of Columbus, has neve·r ever rode a magic carpel with a The B-29 bomber did not appear self to an Arabil'n prince . riding a expressed regret over his role in the greater delight or sense of superiorPAUL TIBBETS 10 he m~ed or damaged when !he' , magic carpet, the·newspnper said in lliroshima bombing. He.told The ity to the rest of the human race. I exhibit reopened. after' the midaftera copyright story, the first arucle of · Disp/Jich that the mission wa.' his could see the unfortunate; earth· . -before enli sting ill th e Army Air . job and hi s duty , and not very bound 1port>~ls crawling around like Coips in 1938. ' · ·, non incident caused it to he· closed a Urree-part _series. . The Dispatch spoke to TibhcL,, eventful despite meticulous and ants 011 the ground hclo~." l · He retired from the AiJ Fprce in for about two hours . The park police .spokesman, who seldom gives ·interv ie}vs, as p:linstaking preparations. ' 1966 ash brigadier ge11eral and the 50th' aRni-versary a~proaches of Not so years earlier, when he· Tibbets, a native of Quincy, Ill., w.ent on to become an executive who wouldn't give his name, s~id the first time man used a nuclear accompanied barnstormer and for- attended the University of Florida · with a chart e'r airline ba sed in J he identi lies of jhose detained had not been confmned . weapon again.~t his telloll'JII,,.anu....' ---.,-"HliJlCotr_jW=oruldiLlW+aruulufl"'i"'e'r~ D,o"'-u!>.g,..D"'auvnis......_,.,nd-1-IH:-Unil<e.uit.)L.oLCinr.iimauti_,_columhus: · . . •• .. ing. Abs ent is the fmgmobile and Ule other frog regalia reminiscelll 1 of U1e Big Bend Regatta event. hut Youn g said those items may be revived. . . "We had a lot of fun with it. last year!' Young said. "Weird t-hitigs • _ like U!is tlraw a crowd, nlways rut ·a s!l'ile on ·peoples !itee." Reserve's policy-sellin g Federal Young explained ·some, nf the . Open Market Co mmittee . The rules of fn:!J:.Jrunping . oflicial FOMC is studying U1e economy to FirS!, no to ads arc aljowcd, · determine whether it shoulil cut all hou gh nther species of frogs may interest rates to stimulate growth. participate. · The government confirmed last · The person 's anti frog · s name week that UlC CCO(lomy slowed oramatically in U1c first three months · arc ca1le<.l to the ring and the frog is plllced on a pad in tile cent.er. , .(lf,J995, as gross dome~tic product The perwn is not allowed tn rose 2.7 percent alter surgmg 5, 1 touch tlle frog' once i1 is placed on percent~~~ U1e fourth quarter last the pad, he said . They can do year. The second 9uarter that enued almost..:mything else lo prompt itln _!u_ne }0 wa s beli eved tn be even - jumr - blow on it, yell, scream, slower. . pound U1e ground. The Commerce Dcp.artmenl s;ud . The fl'.llJl IH~' 60 seconds to today that d•sposal>le mcome rose lllllke it< tirSl jump and :m addition.'· 0.7 percent m May aJter fallmg 0.9 - {Cuntinue~on !'•~• 3) percenlUJe prcvu1~s mm1.U•. [:li1iiiil• ., •. ' I ( · 'Moott1~ • Wrong ID leads to arre~$t' in killing of Wellston man signs say.ing "Free Trade For WhoT ' The protesters said companies in Mexico have flouted lax environ· mental regulations under NAFfA. They fear ecological ,l'roblems elsewhere if the world s largest free trade zone is creaied. Police stood by but did not intervene in the protest, which broke up without incident less than an hour later. No arrests were reported. The trade ministers issued a decl(lration Friday saying customs cJ\tties will become standardized across the region , many subsidies phased out and measures taken to prevent the dumping 'o f goods at below-market prices by 2005 . · Kantor welcomed about 1,200 finance ministers and business .leaders to the summit by declaring the region from Crumda to Argentina ·will have no trade barriers with· in a decade. II • • enviromnenlal slogans and carrying 7G ~dy. Tut~y. bigho In the 446368 MANSF[ELD (AP) - Prisoners who have been pn death row as long . as 13 years are faced with the f1rst governor in years who supports capital pumshment. . Gov. George Voinovich two weeks ago signed into law a bill that speeds appeals by giving inmates just six months to file claims not related to specific trial questions. ; On death row, 14811)en struggle with boredom and su>pense as appeals move through the court.s. Execution has seemed more ru1 abstract concept than an imminent danger ill. a state that hasn't executed anyone in 32 years. But exi>erts say it's likely that a killer will executed sometime in the next two years, the Dayton Daily New.< reported in a story Sunday. ''It's getting close, ~· said John Spirko, convicted of U1e 1982 slaying of -Elgin postlnllstet Betty Jane Moltinger. ; 'Some inmates think lt' s ·!lot · going to happen, bulit is." Death row, housed at the Soufhe~n Ohio Correctional Facility at · menr,alists brieny disturbed the summit's opening. • About 300 demonstrators dampened the proceedings by. marching in a light rain outside the down· town Denver meeting site. chanting All "' . Low-loillghlln 60s. Partly New law may speed executions ln Ohio ' . Kicker: Vol. 46, NO. 45 Copyright 1995 Last menta/ ·hospl·ta/ '/! k•d · • Oh • · Or I . S In 10 closes CINCINNATI (AP) _The ·tast • 16-18-24-34-41-43 e .. · Technologies fell 1/8 to 55. In Nasdaq trading, .Intel fell 716 to63-3/8, and Apple fell7 -l 6 to. · '46 13 16 · . Th.e Dow industrials were buoyed by a good perfonnanCe'i cyclical stocks, which could ti~ expected to continue perfonning well as long as the economy is still growing, Cohen said. • Leading the 30 industrials higher were Intemational Paper. Ca What wiD your retirement be like? No doubl,qtiitediffen:nt from that of parents.. c. gmndparenii. As the 21st cen11111 appooa:hes,WipfCCCdented shifl.!l ill our population and our way of Jiving are redefining retirement for most people. There are~ three key questions you should answer to obtain a clear understanding all!Jut what you.are seelrlng for retirement, The fJI'SI question is...AI what age would you like 10 have the freedom to stop working? This age wiD help you detamine .the. liJlPfblxiate ,investment requirements to achieve your goals. The second question should • be. •.In today's doUars, how much monthly income would be adequate over the n~x! seyQ-a] years, thai for you to mainlain a comfatable woJter-to-retireeral.iowillbereduced lifatyle? ~g to some govern- , to less than 2·10- 1. With•additional ment estimlleS, most people should drain. on ljJe system, Social Security be able lo retim on '1/3's to 3/4's of may contribute a much smaller portheirp-c-retirenJenlincome. However, lion of your retirement income needs. 10111e people will need vinually the With all tbe changes is a fmancially same level ofincome. Also, by deter· . secure and comfortable retirement mining an amount in today·' s doOars, unrealistic goal? Notal all. Proper you can choose an inflation rate to an planning Gan stiU make it happen. In future articles, we will discalculale what your monthly income need will be in the future; For ex- cuss in more detail. the process 'or ample, if you haw ~ monthly income establishing and implementing a objective of $4,000. 20 years until. sound fmancial plan. ielircment, and believe inflation wiD . (JayCildwelllsanlaYe$1meal average 5%. The monihly income Broker for Tbe Obio Company ill. need. adjusted for inflation, becomes Its Gallipolis oflice.) $10,613. This fact shot!ld be a power- your ·si~wed, mental hospital for children in Ohio- Millcreek Psychiatric Center iq the city's Bond Hill neighbor!J~- has ~en ch:»;ed. Mtllcreek: which once cared ~or as many_ as 100 paue?ls, has dtS· charged t~ l_ast two children; It bas four remammg staff members, but at one Ume employed as many as 140 counselors, teachers, nurses and others. .ful motivaur for many to begin inThe center's director, Peter vesti.!lg fll: your retirement. ~pen Steele, §aid Hamilton Count)' chi I· Living longer will coSt you more. dren qeeding hospitalization still The good news is that, due to medical Continued from D-1 will receive it, but nearly all will be advances, you can ~peel to Jive into cared for at home, at school and in your 80's, your ?D's, possibly· even from the ever-expanding gardens community programs as youth . 00: are used in Gremore's kitchen, she treahnent statewide shifts to compast 1 · Thus, you may spend as added. As the business continues lo munity-based services.' -many yean in retirement 88 you did grow, more local fanners' produce ''There was a time when the worlring. And thai means you'll need will he used. system hospi~1li7.ed too many chiltostretchyourrelirementdollarsover Herb walks are ~-\0 held, with drcn. When I first came,.)Jete:l(~n a longer lime span. Careful planning lectures on their d"se as natural 197.5), many of the kids were lo!.\1can help make sure thai you don't remedies. functioning, some mentally tttardoutlive your retirement income. "Our fo'cus is on well ness and ed, some with behavioral problems Health and long•term care costs back to the land," Gremore added. and they would find themselves' in wiiiCOI\tinue-rori~ These IIRI9C8f)' • "People want to come and be the mental. h~alth system, " ·..Stt.oele unknowns. How much will you need pampered." lmid. 10 spend on health care after retire- of'> . . • . . , · He said. community-based pro- · ment? Hyou'renotproperly inswed, D•recuon.s: The mn and confer- grams treat youths at younger ages a serious health problem orlong-tenn encc centerts located south of Car- than before and provide more Slily in a nursing home could quickly penter. Travel o~ Carpente.r H•ll . int~nse counseling, allowing most erode your fmancial resources Road abouLone mile up the h1U and of' them. to avoid hospitalization. In Th th ' d . · ·h ~of the hill the road will addition, advanced psychiatric 1 spliLto_ the''li(ght and Iefl Turn right medications now allow many men~ tr que.stton s OU~· be... sowtes of •ncome do _yo onto Carpenter-Dyesville Road. tally ill people, including the hav~forreurem~nt?Youmaybegm The series of buildings will be sevel'ely ill, to live at home. · ~e that_ retu:e"!~nl is c:x~~ely located severn! huiJdred feet after In Hamilton County this year, ·madequateifsocial 1nsecunty IS the on this road. more than · 3,600 youths •will t:Ofl!Crstone ~f your fmancial plan. · For details, ca.JI 1-800-644 -' rece•ve treatment for mental ill Social Secunty will undergo more CICC. nesses, with nearly 2,100 of tl\em demand 'with less supply. Today, 3.3 r---------------,.;.;;;..;,;.;;.;.;..;.;,~ An eye-opening .look at you_r future BJ JAY CALDWELL GAILIPOUS ·Retirement is the · No. I financial concern among the majoril)' of Americans today. Education is the No. 2col!cetn.Otherobjec· ComPQfilte volume: 1!194 •¥1- comp. YOL: ' Super Lotto: Sports, Page 4 Hemisp·h.e ric cooference ·eyes future fr~e trade in Americas Market in brief Pick 3: ' 566 P,ick 4: ' 1821 ' ·1\1ets . - Farm Flashes morning as a series of mixed ecoBy PATRICI'A LAMIELL nomic reports kept alive investors' AI' Business Writer NEW ffl!fK ·- Stocks ended · hopes that the ·economy can continFriday's session with modest'gains, ue to grow enough to support cor.· • . as a tlurry of last-minute selling porate earnings. The Commerce Department erased most of the day's advance. The Dow Jones industrial aver- repoited that the gross domestic age closed up5.54 at4,556.19 after product, the sum of all the goods paring gains of more than 30 and services produced, grew at a 2.7 percent annual rate in the first Jioints. !hree months of 1995. "They've had a g.reHt run ," That was unchanged fmm earliSteven Goldman, market strategist er estimates, but barely more than at Weeden & Co. in Greenwich, Conn., said of U1e blue chip stocks.· half the pace of expansion in the ·previous quarter, and ihe weakest ·~So me portfolio managers are locking in some profits to sUtrl the performance in a year·.and a half. But, Commerce also reported new quarrer." 'Advancing issues led decliners that orders to U.S . factorie s rose hy more than 2 to I on the New 1.4 percent in M;~y , re~overing York Stock Exchange. Big Board from three straight declines. The vnlume totaled 311.37 million University of Michigan was said to shares as· of 4 p.\n. , with large have reported that its consumer portion changing hands ig the last sentiment in de~ rose to 92.7 in hour. That was just below, the vol- June from its 92.3 preliminary · ume of 313.08 milli6n shares that reading at mid-month. traded on Thursday. An Index of economic activii.Y Stdck by ChiCago purchasing managers The American Exchange's market value index fell to 47 .6 percent in May from climbed to a new high and closed .5 3.5 percent, but that was not for U1e ll"t time abuve 500, gain- enough to dissuade investors from .ing 3.8.1 to 500 .19 . The Amcx the notion that the economy is in ~ reported the highest weekly trading gi)Od shape. . ·volume· for 1995 at ·147.5 million · ·- Investors also factored in a.near· . shares, and and the · highest-ever ly 20 percent jqmp in new home JliOnthly volume at 539 .3 million sales reported on Thorsday, and shares. concluded that while the economy Other market indexes posted' may not he slowing enough to jusgains as well , with the NYSE's tify an inlerest·rate cut by the Fedcomposite index up 0.58 to 291.84, eral Reserve, the growth is suffithe Standard & Poor' s 500-stock cient to support corporate ·earnings index up 0.88 to 544 .75. and the and stock prices. · Nasdaq composite fndex up 6.64 to "Over the past two to. three 933.45 . days, the economic data has sugStocks headed higher in the gested tliat while the economy has 0 hio Lottery Reds tions of Ridomil to keep Ridomil based on supply/demand estimares By EDW A"RD M. VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - The weekly sensi tiv~ populations under control. and even Dro Uhrig feels that it Ad<tljls Cpunty E~tension Agent appears bish for an average. The crop-weather report finally put most or Ohio in the adequate soil Robin Stevenson Is working with Fnday {June 30) USDA 'estimate of moisture category. Moisture short· the Ohio Department of Agrieul· planted acreage, due to lateness or ages were mosUy reported in north- ture tn get an emergency label for planting, still -reflected a lot of westObio. · Dithane DF . This would permit intentions not actual planting. Or. Rainfall in our region ha.' been Dithane DF use in Ohio should the Uhrig says that the first obiecti\e v_ery spotty with several crops. par- Ridomil res istant strain of Blue yield an_d production estimates ucularly soyhc:uJS ami tobacco, just Multi show up in Obio. Tbe woii'"l"CCme until the Aug . 12 sitting there despite the wann tem- ~ troilgest Bloe Mold activity in USDA report. . peratures. These fields were typi- Kentucky has been assvciated with ' cally planted at the end of the wet · infected Georgia transpl:mts. Reminder: The Regional Beef and 111oist conditions and are now The operating cos t of farm Industry Insights Program is schedbaving trouble adjusting to drier machinery is often a haru ligure to uled in Gallia County on Monday. .conditions . get a hanule on . A big item nf the July 10 starting at 6 p.m. The prooperating cost is fue l cost. Dmmes' gram is sp.onsored by the Ohio and Dr. William Nesmith, Plant Ag Report indicates that the aver- Gallia County Cattlemen's associa- · Pathologist at the University of age fuel consumption for a diesel tions and will he hosted by Cham· Kentucky , reports that the drier tractor engi ne should he .044 gal- pion Hill Farm on State Route 554 weather the pl!Sl two weeks has . Ions per hour pe~ max'imum PTO east 'iifRO ute Hlll. Tlie evening greaUy reduced the likelihood of a horsepower. How is your tractor activities will include a free hamwidespread epidemic of Blue Mold doing'! burger fry. _viewing many of the in tobacco for the early part of the Champion Hill Show hefd and a season. ' · What is the "highest" price esti· · short progqim . This is a fun _There have been no reported · mate for this year's com and soy- evening that you don't want to cases of Blue Mold in Gallia Coun- bean crop that could he triggered Iniss. We strongly encourage beef ty but several outbreaks have by the erratic wea'ther uuring the producers from neighboring coun-· TR~DE ~UESTIONS - U.S. Trade Repreoccurred in Bro,wn and Adams nonnal planting season? Dr. Uhrig, ties to attend. sentative M1ckey Kantor, left, and Trade Minis· counties of Ohio. If we should Purdue University, says the averter Douglas Ascarrunz of Bolivia listened to 1 (Edw~rd M. Vollhorn is the return to cooler and wetter weather, age com farm price could be near questions during a news conference Friday folunprotected fields will he at risk. $2.75 per bushel. agricultural extension agent for Use the cultivationllayby applicaAn average ne:ir $6.80 ligure i\; Gallia Councy.) Wall Street closes out with modest advance . ·:. , L' ,. • ' " Wilnesst;s' in th e exhibit dt the ti<l) C of the incident said ahout 15 people lagged behind a group that · had been aumittcd anu starteu sc reaming " We repent. We regret. " Jhcn soveral protesters stmtcu rouring a red liquid under the fuselage llf· UJC Enola Gay and tossing, white ,dust in the air. OUjCr prnteslors h<mued out pmnphlet< . , " There -were frightened kids," said Irwin Yuen, a touri.~t from San Frnncisco who was in the exhibit at the time. '"fi•a! wa' the worst fhing about it. <;hildre n were ju st cryiilg." · Yu~n said th~ incideill only lastcd for about five lu ten· seC<Jnds before the three prnt cstilrs were arrcst e<l. ' Twe-nty aclivisUi were. a..;.~!'>ted Wilen U1e exhibit opened Wedncs- • · •· day. after they unfurl ed bm111Crs and dror.(l!!d anti-bomb 'pamph lets from a halcony <in'th e visitors. . � 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 2, 1995 bevan burnside ewing fillinger lyons miller walter williams