https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c74d51afcb4f62e35517279ab675323b.pdf 4bbd02f4fca53670792715cf9b774b70 PDF Text Text I P~12•ThtD~a~I~~S~en~t~ln~e~I----------------------~-------P-om~er~o~y-·~M~Id~d~le~po~rt~,Oh~l~o-------------------------F~ri~d~a~y,~J-u_ne__23_,_1_~ __ . ...,:;.. 175.2, I ....•. ~ J •• • Ben Franklin Discovered·.Electridty. .. Area doctor's office raided- AS ~~ ------~---------------~---------------~---------------M~jor League roundup C1' . • •• •• I A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper was$16,445 was 16,140 $14,699 'l)) • s14A88 l;tttl k Cl't:tun· now Moving ahead • 6 Way Power Seat • Power Windows · • Power Door Locks sr~ • 15003 • Floor Mats • Rear Window DeftJgg~~r • Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassette • Air Conditioning was$19,520 was$20,170 now • Power Windows ~ Locks • Floor Mats • Cruise Control srK• ·~•2• • AMIFM Cassette • Dual Air Bags • 6 Way Power Seat • Automatic .• Air Conditioning or s16A99 $249 'YS Btttdz Rl'g.d Toyota now • Power Seat • Remote Keyless Entry • Air Conditioning • 3.8 V6 Engine • Dual Airbags • AM/FM Cassette • Cruise Control • Automatic I month fOr 24 RM td IS' 95 Toyota C:unry LE or 95 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 ~4 montt1 ctosecl end tease, $1000 down plus first mOf'lth pmt, secur11y depol•t ana 1811. 12.000 mMes per year, optiOn to purchase at tease end $11,698.60. Total prnts. $5999.76. w1th approved credit ·~5 hm Ranger XLT now srK • 15023 was$25,244 $10,699 or $129 I month fOr 24 mohlhs' <UTTrim • AMIFM Cassette • Chrome Step Bumper • Sliding Rear Window • Aluminum Wheels • Tachometer . • 60140 Split Benchseat • Power Steenng \ YOUR CHOICE $219 lmcnthfor36 month lease "24 month closed end 1easa. $1000,down ptusl1rst month pmt, secvrrty deposit, ancl tax, t2,QOO m1tes per year. option 10 purChase at tease encl SB 158.20. Total pmts. $3119.76, with apprOiled credit '95 Pontt<ll Bontll'I'Ilk SE Sedan now • Dual Air Bags • "nti Lock Brakes , }8 Y6 ; AM/FM Stereo CD • Power Mirror,; & Seats • 4 Speed Automatic • Rear Deck Spoiler • Loaded -lx2 Pick-U 1 • Driver Side Airbag • Anti Lock Brakes , • Air Conditioning • 5.0 VB Engine • Rear Step Bumper • Tilt and Cruise • AM/FM ·cassette • Power Locks & Windows now s16A99 or$229 t monthfor~ RMIUIS' ·~s I • Driver Side Airbag • Anti Lock Brakes • Air Conditioning • 5.0 VB Engine. • Automatic Transmission • Tilt & Cruise • AMIFM Cassette • Power Locks & Windows •• • • Driver Side Air Bag • Powerfull Engine • Power Steering • AM/FM Stereo • Sliding Rear Window • Full Carpeting • Step Bumper • Overdrive Transmission • Dual Air Bags • Floor Mats • Security System • AM/FM Cassette • Air Conditioning •. Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Automatic Transmission pet year, Carmy option to purdlase $12,187.59, Tacoma optiOn to purehlSt $10,595.82. T0181 pmts. $5256,00. $18,699 or$259 lmonthfor24 1l10111hs" '95 Pontiac Grand Pnx SE Sedan now · $16,399 • Dual Air Bags • Power Door·Locks & Windows • 4-Door • Anti Lock Brakes • Automatic Tran5mission _.-.--d-!IM"!'!!I!!!! • Cruise Control · • AM/FM Cassette • Air Conditioning • also he paved anti area s near the bntlges a·t Rock Springs," he added . 'l'illis said he has been pleasetl with U1c progress and Ute contractor, Kokosing Construction . Subj9Cito priol Sale, au prices lndude manufacturers reo.atas nlncemiYes. 6 TO CHOQq FROl\1 • IScover 95 Cadillac SL'd.m De VIlle $7,000 off "The contraclor is Uoing a good job as far as cooperation ant! the (Continued . on A2). Owner Loyalty To Current Cadillac Owners . off ' If The Otigirial Owner Of A 85-87 Cadillac "24moolh cloud ~&r.:~leaSe. $1000 down plus itS! month pmt . S80Jrilydep0011. and tax. 12.000 miles ~ , optk)n to purchasl a11ease end .$14,803 84 Tot~ pml!l. ~239 76. <M1h apprll'tled [)'edit. """· -' • rebates • *"" incentiVeS. • • DON WOOD AUTOMOTIVE, INC. ••• ...• -•. •" ' the seal of service. Ford • Lincoln Mercury • Toyota • Bui(k • Oldsmobile • Pontiac • Cadillac • GMC Truck • ~ ••• .. • \ ••, East State Street, Athens, Ohio -' 593-6641 J By MISSY CIAVARELU Tlmes-Seatlnel Stan EWINGTON - Fmally, someone has builtlhe better mouse uap. He has even patented it. · Grover Fields of Ewington has spentlhelastfive 10six years IYOrldng on U.S. Patent Number 5,386,663, the "multiple live mouse uap." The trap is a small, clear plexi- . glass box. about three inches square. On one of lhe sides near lhe top is an · entrance leading 10 a spring-loaded door. On the other side of the door, a small plalfonn contains the bait sunflower seeds, When lhe mice.push through the door. they drop off the platfonn, iniO a holding area in the bottom of tho box. By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY -The U.S. 33/177 Connector is on schedule as crews ready to enlcr lhc fourth month of construction, officials said Friday. · The majority of the one-year project involves dirt work, wi111 2.4 million cubic yard' expected to be moved by its conclusion, said Charlie Brown, Ohio Deparunent or TransportaCion prQject sup~rvi­ sor. Kokosing Construction Co. broke ground on the $12.3 million project in March: The 2.25-mile ~section of four-lane highway, along with the slip repair along State Route 7 soulh of Five Point,, is to be completed by June 1996. · · About 38 percent of the emhankments already have heen built, said Don Tillis , ODOT project engineer. Aboul 28 percent of the excavation has been completed. The project schedule shows dirt work should be at 34 percent, but the work is al 32 percent. "ll's pretty good considering the wealher," Tillis said. "It's beHer th e evening and knocks nff our niglit shift." The construction projecl lnsl 12 out of 22 work tlays 10 rain in May, Brown said. Clearing and grubbing is belween 85-90 percent completed. Nearly all trees have been cut, wilh some chipping remainin£, Tillis S.1id. . Paving is sel to begin U1c llrsl of August in Coumy Road 25 near the Pomeroy Gun Club and Township . Road 673. "Whjle they're in we'll pave Township Road 679. The park and rille ncar PDK Construdion will ..• Other key elements of ll1e budget • A compromise on Voinovich's request to appoint the state school board. The Senale proposal would allow Voinovich to appoint eight more members to the Stale Boartl of Education to serve alongside the II elected members. Voinovich wanted total appointmenl power, bu1 lhe House rejected lhe idea. • A "rainy tlay" fund nf S800 million to pay for Congrcssiwal CUIhacks or downtums in U1c economy. . • A pil01 rrojeclto test a progr.un U1at would allow parc!lls to usc public money ~o send ll1eir chilt!rcn to privme >choots. Voinovich wruucd a multidistrict test. The commillee appmved one, in Clevelan~ . • A plan to put computers in every kindergarten Utrough fourth-grade classroom was approved will1 a $125 million outlay. Comlhillce members promised ru1 additional $275 million in the nexl capi1.11 hutlget. • TI1e restoration of $10 milliolta year 10 U1e Ohio Bureau of Employmcnl Se~;Vice, which has pmposed closing some offices in U1e face of budgel cuts . Ewlngton man holds patent for humane rodent disposal FIG.4 35 21 39 19 50 .. this monlh , hut it' always rains in was $18,254 was 23,131 Fon 1150 XLT 4x4 now '· Subject to prior sale. all prices irldude milnufacturers rebalft~ and incenli<JM.. 36 mon1h cJosad end lease, $1000 oown plus flrsl pmL IJld 5~rity dePQSI! and taxes, 12.000 miles •24 month closed end lease. $1000 down plus hrst month pmt ~unty C!epOSII. ancltax. 12,000 ~lies per~ . opt 1onl0 pu'Chase at tease end $13,068 SO Total pml$. $5519.76, w1th ap!)'Oved credit $21,688 STK I 45001 was$2QA20 '95 ford F150 XLT $17,988 SubjeCt to prior sale, all prices 1ndude manulactl.l'erl rebates em lncenlive9. was$13,597 Vol. 30, No. 20 ·c learing the' way---. Building a better mousetr~p In spite of rain, connector work still on schedule ~4 momh dosed end le~e. $1000 oowr. plus t~rst m()'lth pmt , secumy deposit. and !all. 12.000 m1tea per yet~~. optiOn 10 purehBH stltase end $10,524,60. Total pmts. $4799.76, 'Mth approved credit. '\J.1 lllrt I;lltrus CL Mtddleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- June 25, 1995 By PAUL SOUHRADA ' ' ofticials said they hadn't yet determined how much h means 10 the averAssociated Press Writer age lm<payer. · · COL,~BUS -· Weal~ier school districts and just about every taxPemocrats said they generally were pleased with the concessions they payer will get to keep a hltle more of their money unde~ a ·new budget wrestled from majority Republicans. work~. out by House and Senate negotiators. .. "For some reason in the last day, .U1ey gave us a lot of deference -in A JOtnt conference worked until just before midnight Friday to wrap up things,'' said Sen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus. . work on the $33.5 billion spending plan for the two y~ars beginning July "I think they were looking for votes," he added: "!think lhcy're look· I .. Lawmakers sched~led a Monday evening session to vote on the coming for a biparlisan butlgct .' · mmee report, and srud lbey hoped to send the !,600-pa~plan to lbe full House Finance Chairman Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord. was even House and Senate for votes later in the week. more upbeat ''1l1is is a great budget. Many members of both parties were pleased with the elimination of a "It wa< a compromise ... ant! I think it will result in something very controversml school spendmg plan backed by Gov. George Voinovich. · positive for ll1e people of the state of Ohio." The so·called '~Robin Hood" proposal would have pooled the state's Espy credited Democrals wilh gelling school breakfasls for low· s~are olloatl prppertY laxes and transferred money from· wealthier school income children, Ohio Instructional Grants for part-time students and dtstncts to poorer dtstriciS. . money for low- and moderate-income housing put back in lhe budgel, and . The budget also .would pha'e in a $200 !ncrease in ·lhe state personal lan~uagc restricting the collective bargaining law taken out. · mcome .lax exempuon and a $400 mcrease m lhe exemption for depen'I think we're generally pleased with lheir efforts to address our con. dents. The move wtll cost lhe slme $70 million.after the second year, but cems," he added. "I wish they could have addressed more." General l'v1otors I··ord now • Legislators ditch school spending plan Proves Buying a New Car or Isn't a Shocking ~erience. CI. on Page A2 tmts Don Wood l'ntlltHtr Details w In 1995, . •' 1 '''t': Hl80s . LOW 60s . Robbie Murphy of Gallipolis cleared vines Friday from the side of a house on the corner of Cedar Street and Second Avenue. Murphy and a helper got an early start on the project, apparently to beat the heat. (T ·S photo) ·. ·A diagram rrom Fields' patent. Th.e door snaps shut. preventing .----~---,---.,...,,......-.-.--. the captured rodent from leaving. Air holes keep the critter brealhing until disposal lime. The trap can hold up to four mice (or shrews, moles, etc.) at a time. Fields' invention benefits bolh the trapped and the trapper. Unlike conventional mousetmps, the victims are unscathed and their captors do not have to handle vermin. Captured rodents can be set free through a door on the bottom of the trap, either outdoors, "if you're lhe humane type," said Fields, or "down the commode." Fields claims divine inspiration for the invention_ He said he tried severill designs before lhis one, and knew that if God wanted him to succeed, he would eventually. Fields and his Invention• . ., "It had to be a blessing f10m the Lord," he said. Wilh his trap, lhe idea is to capHe also credits the first rat he ture the parent mice betore they can caughl mau;. In the early 1980s, Fields caught Fields is hoping to sell theideaiO aratinapaperbox.Hekepttlierodent a manufacturer- He has had some in his ringer washing machine while interest, but 1101 a lol. He said he is he experimented with trap designs, willing to sell lhe rights, if he can even electric ones. keep the royalties. To Fields and his family, each • · He said he does 1101 want 10 deal design looked secure. but his unwill- wilh the business end of manufactur• ing assistant always gnawed his way ing because be said he does 1101 have oul Eventually, he hit on a rat-proof the education to do so and he feels he design. is toO old. · "I couldn't have made (lhe trap} Although the money would be if I hadn't caught that rat," he said. nice, he is disabled and living on a Fields said be iiked the idea of a fued income, he said it is 1101 noces- · multiple-rodent trap because mice sary because he does not want to be usually live in JX!irs. drawn from serving God. "If you have one, you probably "I'm not boastful about it, but have two," he said, adding that two I'm thankful for it even if I don't are likely to produce three, four or make a nickel from il It's all in His . more. hands" • Middleport targets recreational facility improvement By GEORGE ABATE Tim•s-Sentinol StaiT .. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport conlinues to work on developing iiS recreational facililic s, Middleport · Mayor Dewey Horton said. AI a recent meeting .. officials anti citizens mel 10 Uiscuss rccre- alion plans. "We made a list of ll1ings 1hat we'll apply for," Honon said. The village will seek graniS for new picnic tables, fencing along ll1e Jmperial Electric property and the federally-owned mru-ina properly, he added. One of four pieces of property . has been purchased for the boat la.unching facility, Horlon said. Another properly is expected 10 be bought soon. The pNJjec t should '"1at $142,800. But wilh village labor, it COUld 'be reduced (O abou t $120,000, Horton said . The village had 1" raise ahout · $2 1,000 as ·ils local match, covered by donations and in-kind labor from the village, he addetl . The project includes a tloating dock , a wider ramp and a new boalcr parking lot. Between eight pool had been closet! since spring !994 for repairs. . · Plans for th e root include lluding,1 16-by-32 fixn platform on ll1e side of the· Jl<Xll near the tennis courts, Hor10n said. The deck will be designed so parents can sil back an~ energy witlt oLher communities from the pool and s1ill watch their for recreation. ' children . "We arc going 10 gel the pool Within a week. th e village swned and ~he minialure go lf should sign n contract with archicmusc suutcd," Ho11on added. . tccl Mike Slrnth. Horton added . The village recently rcceivctl a Defore entermg a contract. the $60 ,000 grant 10 refurhish its architect wilt need to n\ ect with the swimming pool. recrentinn department 1o caJk atxm1 · The 42-year-old, above-grountl plans. and I 0 parking spitccs for boaters witt be added between Walnul and Rutlantl slreets on Front Street The 30-by-10 foot aluminum dock can be usctl year-round . The group also discussed how the village can coordina1e aclivilies Deficit reduction plan still draws doubts from Clinton, Republicans WASHINGTON (AP) - Setting a~idc disputes over U1e size of tax CU\S, Rcpublicru1s rallied behind their leaders ' comprom ise balanced-budget plan Friday, pointing the way 10 congressional approval of the outline next week . But doubt remained over the ullimate fate of lmcr legislation carrying ou1 the proposal's $245 billion in 1ax reductions, and the $898 billion it is now cxpcciCd to trim from .Medicare, Medicaid and an array of other programs. President Clinton pounded at the plan as "still too extreme," and some Republicans, too, said they would seek changes in Ute 1ax and education cuiS it envisions. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole , R-Kan .. and the chambers' top budget wrilers shook hands Thursday night on the agreement, whiCh promises an end to federal del'icits in 2002. Their toughest wx reduc~ions close U1c $350 hill inn his chamber favt\red. " We understo<XI they hau to .work somescrvalivcs, who want as big a tax cut as possible, as well as moder- thing out." "I'm nol as happy as I'd like to ales who prefer to focus instead ·on be . but on the o1hcr hand I'm a balancing the budget In the end, tltey opted for a mid- renlist and I realize it's goliO come dle-ground, $245 l,>iUion tax -cut down somehow," said Sen. Frnnk package over seven years. That' Murkowski, R-Alaska . Murkowski was muong a tlozcn would .leave room for $500 tax Republican senators who had urged credits for children, rcl,!uced capilal lheir chamber's bargainers to hew gains tax rat(fs for asset saJe..~. and other breaks for individuals and closely to the Senate· s vision of businesses already approved by lhe $170 billion in lowered ~1xes, and House . The cuts could not occur only afler l egilima~e budgcl-baluntil congressional comminees altcing cuts were enacted. Sen . Jim Jeffords of Vennonl, produce enough s.1vings lo balance perhaps the Senate's mos1 moderlhe budget. ate Republican, said it was "quite Members of both factions prehe would oppose lhe conceivable" dicted Friday that support for lhe plrut because U1e $10 billion il envicomprOUlise would be strong. sioned in cul' to student loans was "I think you' U see most of the too deep. But Senate Whip Trent conservatives go along .wilh this," Lott, R-Miss., Dole's chid vote said freshman Rep. David Mclnthe budget would counter, said IOsh, R-Ind. , who with 80 olher House conservatives had demanded "pass easily" next week. over three weeks of negolialiug proved to be satisfying con- · h~rdle Pool repairs shou It! exceed hut village resident' had cmruni.ucd about $50,000 in donations, labor ru1d supplies during tt.e la't year, Horton said. "We'll try to get (repairs) compl eted this summer," Horton said. The pool shoultl he npemling next ss·o.ooo. spnng. The ·current pool could last at least I 0 more yea" wi 1h the repairs , a !\late mspcclor said . The est imatcd cost of repairing the 60,000-gallon pool includes: $25.000 for electrical system; (Continu•d on A2) GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel 17 Sections · 170 Pages In . Business Calendars Cla<sifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather D1 Bl& D3-7 Jose A4 A3 A6 Cl-8 Bl Al Columns J@ck Anderson BUDGET ACCORD- House SJl"aker Newt Gingrich, left, and Senate Majority Leader Boh Dole discussed the compromise 7year budget·halanclng plan lh•t would ~ut laxts by $l4S billion and slow spending for Medicare, Medicaid and other programs. (AP) i .. • ' fredCrow Bob Hocftjsh Jim Sands C ltH,Q~*V...,h'MtraC.. . • • M M JIZ Jl1 �. 'r . ,r .• OHIO Weather Sua~,Juae 25 SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Rejecting United Nations assurances that a European force won't target Bosnian Serbs, rebel leader Radovan Karadzic warned the soldiers to keep orr his territory. "We don't see any need for such forces in the region," Karadz. ic said Friday ·on Bosnian Serb tele· vision. "We recommend them to slay as far a.~ possible from us." Tbe rebuff came despite what U.N. sources have described as a mild letter [rom speeial U.N. envoy Yasushi Akashi explaining to Karadzic that the force is not aimed Acaa·W ........ f01ecast for daytime C<llldilioonllll ' •• • •• • • • •lcolumbusl84• I • •• ..• ••• ••• • :• Highs in the 80s today , : • the Serbs' seizure of more than 370 peacekeerers lind the Muslim-led Bosnian government's orfensive tD ease the s~ae of the city. The world responded to tbe hoslages by creating the rnpid reaction force to holster the belea- auered 22,000 peacekeepers in Bosnia. But with the last 26 of the U.N. b05tages freed last weekend. new initiatives appear to be Ullller way, spearheaded by Russia and France. • Dy The Associated Press Virginia and West Virginia, whtore The rest of the weekend looks to some areas got up to 10 inches of be very similar to the last few days rain over two days. But more with variable cloudiness and a Stor •ns· we re eApec • te d as a low cliru1ce of afternoon showers and pressure sysrem continued to hover Umndcrstorrns, and afternoon highs over the area. in UJC 80s. Rain continued across the Today will be panly sunny with Southeast. In Florida, where storm a chru1ce of mainly afternoon tlmn- clouds have dumped about a foot of dcrstorms. Highs mainly in the 80s. min in places this week, evacuaSouthern Ohio · tions onlered Friday in Charlotre. Tooay ... Mostly cloudy with a 50 Sarasota and De So to counties percent chance of showers and were hmnpered by lloodcd thunderstonns. High 80 to 85. Morning showers antimads. slOrms Extended forecast from North Dakota· In Kansas Today through Tuesday ___ A brought thunder, hail and high $10,000 for wall reinforcement; Horton said. ' $10,000 for floor steel; $10,000 for The village has talked with ~ea deck cleaning/cover; $7,000 for water carriers about prov1dtng new slairways; $2,000 for new rail- water service in the last year, ing; $10,000 for engineering; and including the Gallia County Rural $6,000 for contingencies. - Waier Association and the Leading · Skip Jobnson. Mary Powell. Creek Conservancy District. The well covers will not have to Mayor Horton and Mick Childs be raised by the end of the year, attended the meeting, Hortoo said. In unrelated Middleport news. Horton added. "The council felt we shouldn't Horton said the village's water q 0 ality is complying with state spend $11,000 (to raise the wells) and then tum around and go with POMEROY -The U.S. 33/I- Meigs County development, as environmental standards. anot..her canier/' Horton said. · "The slate wants to make sure 77 connector in Meigs County and well as Ohio and West Virginia other regional projects could be growd1, he added. included in Ohio Department of · Funding could be potenlially Transporlation plans if a highway available for design of the Chesaconstruction ballot issue passes this peake bypass in Lawrence County, (Continued frOit) AJ) Tillis added. _. . fall, said State Rep. John A. Carey Carey added. quality of the work;: Tillis said. "We hope to have the traffic Jr., R-Wellston. "Groups from throughout the I Blasting continues every day, underneath the bridge by fair time," Carey said he supports the 18.5-- district have lobbied for addilional . while 16 acres of slopes were Tillis said. "We're starting. false mile section of four-lane highway new highway dollars," Carey said. reseeded to prevent erosion, he work for the deck for the bridge. We will have the entire bridge between Rock Springs and the "This issue would bring tl•e goals added. ' - h"1e Bn'd ge at Ravenswood , of Gallia and Jackson counlies for R1tc Thto project remains on target to poured by the end of August." W.Va. If the issue passes, $106 the completion of U.S. 35 closer." open at least two l3!Jes of traffic lt million for completing U.S. 35 as a Also part of this November bal- between Rock Springs and Five four-lane highway will he included, lot issue will be renewal of the Points by Thanksgiving, Brown OHIO he sm'd. Ohio Public Works Commission said. Pl'ck 3: 4 •7•6 "I believe I must do everything funds. This program has developed About 100 teet from tile end of Pick 4: 5-4-4-7 · possible to move the Ravenswood roads, bridges~and other infrastruc- the current four-lane, two bridges Buckeye 5: 8-25-32-36-37 Connector project forward," Carey lUre for the county, Carey said. are being built, Brown said. The Saturday's Super Lotto drawing said. "Although this issue will not The $1.2 billion in Issue 2 funds new Salisbury Township Road 79 was wQrth s2omillion. take care of complete construction will add another $700 million to will go underneath this bridge, WEST VIRGINIA of the project. it will bring us one ODOT' s budget for construction linking the high school and the Daily 3: 84 _9 step closer to .the goal of having and design. Carey said. This issue county fair grounds. Daily 4 :. 6 _9 _9_8 this highway completed." will not raise taxes. The bridges ,Breon schedule, Cash 25:3-4-5-15-18-25 ...,:T,;;h;is;.r;,;o;;;a:;;d..;r,;;e;;,m;,;;a.:.;in;;:s;.:t;;.:h.:;,e.,:k;,;;e~y..;t.:;,o_ _ _ _ _ _~--------------------~------_,.-, Connector work on schedule : chance of showers or thunder: storms each l b 0 ery num erS POMEROY - The following belt, $15 plus costs; Michael C. were resolved Wednesday in Ostrowski, Durham, N.C., speed, the Meigs County Court of Judge $30 plus costs ; Terry Downard , Pomeroy, possession of marijuana, Patrick H. O'Brien. . Fined were: Kelly S. Barton. $100 plus costs; ·Eric .lnhnson, Chagrin Falls, speed, $30 plus Cheshire, driving while intqxicatcosts; Karyl A. Yockey, Russel- ed, $300 fine, $450 forfeiture to U1e lville, speed, $30 plus costs; David county jail fund, 30 days jail susE. Lute, Reedsville. seat belt, $25 pended to 10 days. one year operaplus costs; Tara D. Fisher, Oak lor" s license suspension cuul 1wo Hill, seat belt, $15 plus costs; years probation; Jacqueline Lute, Reedsville, seat Daniel Duszraki, Roru1oke, Va., belt, $15 plus costs; Crystal Elaine speed, $30 plus costs; John Bryant, Charleston, W.Va., speed, DeMoss, Syracuse, no OL, $100 $30 plus costs; Sarah Shields, plus costs, one year probation. $50 Mason, W.Va .. speed, $30 plus and three days jail suspended if" CO!Its; Michael B _Abrams, Jackson, valid OL presented wid1in 60 days~ seat belt, $25 plus cost; Charles E. Michael Dailey, Reedsville, ficti1 Wheeler, Albany, seat belt, $25 tious plates, $10 plus costs; Sherry plus costs; Melanie A. Ahern, Kinmar. Pomeroy, seat belt, costs • Ba~1via, speed, $30 plus costs; only; Kristina Neal , Parkersburg, Jeaneue K. Klopkenstein. W.Va., speed, $24 plus costs; Cotumbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Charles Wise, no OL, $100 plus Charles 0. Neal Jr., PorUand, seat costs, five days jail, one year probelt, $25 plus costs; Rhonda K. bation, $50 and iai I suspended if Oiler, Middleport. speed, $30 plus valid OL presented within 90 days; costs; Kenneth E. McDonald, Dave Rose, Racine, aggravated Westerville, speed, $30 plus costs; menacing, $100 plus costs, 10 days Christopher L. Fitzgerald, Joppa, jail suspended, one year probation Ala .. speed, $30 plus costs; Janet and restraining order issued; Keith K. Downie, Pomeroy, speed, $30 Day, Pomeroy, possession of mariplus ,costs; Sandra K. Stamguts. juana, $50 plus cost~; Norma Mills, Lebanon, speed, $30 plus costs; _ Pomeroy, driving under suspenGregory J. Brown, Vienna, W.Va .. sion, $100 plus costs, 30 days jail speed, $30 plus costs; Shane A. suspended to five days an<i one Graves, The. Plains, seat -belt, $25 . year probation, given optie'ln of 15 plus cos·ts; · · days electronically monitored ~ Cecil E. Riggs, Southpoint. house arrest in lieu of jail; Christospeed, $30 plus costs; Stephm•ie A . pher Hendricks, Racine, underage Paese, Southpoint, speed, $30 plus consumption, $50 plus .costs, d1ree costs; James Winter, Sandyville, days jail suspended and probation W.Va., speed. $30 plus costs, seat until Feb. 14, 1998; belt, $25 plus costs; Karen S. Rick McChristian, Shade, speed, Bond, Albany, Albany, speed, $30 $26 plus costs; Kenneth Riggs, p-lus costs ; Jill C. Hansen, Big Long Bottom, speed , $30 plu s Rapids, Mich., speed, $30 plus costs; Deana Good. Long Douom . costs; Bruce L Stauffer, Marietta, theft, $100 plus costs , restitution speed, $30 plus costs, seat belt. $25 and six mond1s jail susrended, one · plus COSL'; year probation; Christin Taylor, Michael E. Taylor, River Ranch, Middleport, underage consumption, Fla., seal belt, $25 plus costs; ·s50 plus costs, live days jail, proEdward G. Smith. Canton, speed, bation until Dec. 8, 1996, $50 of $30 plus costs; Dennis A. Persons. fine ·and jail suspended; Kelly PowLong Bottom , speed, $30 plus ell, Racine, open container, $100 costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; plus costs; six days jail, probation Neal E. Whaley, Langsville, seat until Nov. 13, 1996; possession of marijuana. winds. Acro!t.; the nation • : ; • ; • : ; I Ieavy rain on Friday soaked the mid-Atlantic states, where tloods have killed at lqast one person, while storms battered the upper Mi<iwest and southern Aorid.1. · Most of the rest of the nation enjoyed clear skies. Rain wrered off early ·Friday in • ture in U1e continentul slates was I 04 at Palm Springs. The Great Basin finally warmed after several enol days. Seasonable tempcrafures prevaile<i in the GOOD/i'EAR Nor~1cast The lowest temperature Friday in the lower 48 states was 29 at Old Faithful, Wyo. • /!.auul /!.lmouslne Se'ltJlce "'Ride in '!Otddt,.~•· "[for T1ll 4 eh.t'liot ot 1!-uxu'lt( ,.4....tvtua•~·· Btttlodav•· 'l)ana•, Sij~tlttln~­ OccMlot~s Or\/Vo Occaslo1J At All 4 'ReasoM6lt cl-loutll( 'Rate JJOSBS'RJJ ~ ......,. Oofl (614} 992-4279 g.,.,. O""'ul"t & e.,., ;1Win tee\ Custo~ Polys .. .White Walls . p1ssl8tllt3 - _'· " tor The \ Bibbee Vacation Tinte? $13 MOTOR COMPANY · 95 0il, Lube, Filter .- (Five Quart LimH , Not Available In Danville or Clarksburg} · See Jerry "Bibbee Marvin Kct.!baugh Doc- Hayman 27' Rear Bed, Gcm:ral Motors Chassis, 454 ·v. 8 Engine, Automatic Tr<insmission, Tilt Wheel, r:-====~==~ Crutse Control, Cab Air Conditioni ng, Coach Just 20 Minutes Drive S1reigh1 Up Rt. 7 Nonh Thru Tuppers Plains 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 614 667-3350 . Air Conditioning, 4500 Wall On an Generator, ~icrowavc Oven.· 3 w,ay refrigcratof, power step, roof rack and ladder, Onlr 24 ,1JOO actual miles, compare new al over 50,000, Full lo ngth awni ng, spare tir< with cover, Priced sell at only $1 7,900. Limited Warranty to $40.95 • Wide treod for predictable, responsive handling • Excellent wet traction (USPS 525·800) Available. READY TO GO CAMPING . LO&HOM!I . , of distinction · PI H517 5R I4 ww P20517 5RI4 ww P215170R I5 w w P205165R 15 hi • Year-round lractioo lrom all $65.9 5 185170R 13 $44.95 i85170RI4 $47.95 PI95170RI4 _ $50.95 P205170RI4 $52.95 seo>Of1 treed • Treadlife and fuel efficiency from steel belted rodiol · construction • SI'IIOOii>, comfortable ride $7 1.95 $R 1.95 ~75 . 9 5 (More Si l l':'- in Sto~: k~) Pu b li ~ hed Gallipoli~ . each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Ohio, by the Ohio Vnlley Publi ~hm g Company/Multimedia , .Jnc. Second cllm po st· age paid ~~ Gallipoli~ . Ohi o 4563 I. Ent ered n~ second class mlriling matter m Pomeroy. Oh io. Post Offi ce. Member: Ttle 1\s ~ oc ial e d Pres~. and th e Ohio 'New~pnper A.s socialion. from Aexible sidewalls SUNDAY ONL.Y SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8y Carrlrr or Motor Route 011!= Week ............................................. $1 .00 0~ Year ................................................ $52.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE . High Performance Sund;-ay ..................... . - -·-· ............. .$ 1 00 (225/70R15) No 5u b~ crj p ti on " by mail permitted in where motor carrie r service is avail able . Eagle GTs llally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Jnslde Gallia Counly 13' Week-~ .......... ;, ..... ,.................. ,........ ,... $13.92 26 Wt.-cks............................ ,..................S47.06 52 Weck ~ ........................... ,... ,......... -..... ;,.$92.56 Ra~lu Oul81d~ Gallia C~unty 13 Week~ ............ " ........... 1............. : ... ......$2S,6 1 26 Week 5.................................... ........ ,.. $49.66 52 Weck~ ...............................................,.$96.20 Save $80-$120 On A Set of 4 fi/EMPO The Gambrel ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD 40MODELS TO CHOOSE FiROM 1 Bedroom • 4 Bedroom log' Homes Available Authorized Alta Dealer · Dream. CAtclier Log Homes RT . 7 CHESTER , OH. (614)985 - 3910 . Free Treadllle Warranty $28.95 Pl55180R 13 • = $42.95 $44.95 $47.95 P235175R15 $58.95 P185/75R14 P195/75RI4 P215/75R14 ; ::11 ·:11 AQUATRI4!D 20o/; OFP1! -. ::11 DEPT. 794 • Common Pleas Joseph L. CaiD,judg~. POMEROY - A charge of complicity tn breaking and entering will be filed against an unidentified 18-year-old Monday for his alleged part in Sunday night's burglary of a Pomeroy drinking eslablishmen~ according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls-by. Chad Speakman, 19, Pomeroy, and three male juveniles have already been charged with breaking into the Court Street Grill . An investigation into the burglary is continuing, Soulsby added. Additional charges of receiving stolen property, contributing to the delinquency of minors and underage consumption of alcohol could also be filed, he said. Two injured in Friday crash GALLIPOLIS -Two people were tre3ted for injuries Friday following a two-vehicle crash on U.S. 3'5 ncar Gallipolis. Donald R. Miller, 51. M~Arthur, was admitted and discharged Saturday, a Holzer Medical Center spokesperson said~ Steven J. Reeves, 37, Clarksburg, was treated for abrasions and released: According to a crash report from the Gallia-Meigs POit of the Slate Highway Patrol, Miller was westbound when his pickup truck went off the right side of the road and struck a bridge and guardrail. The vehicle then crossed the median and collided with a west· hound pickup driven by Donn S. Reeves, 36, Clarksburg, in which Steven Reeves was a passenger. The collision sent both vehicles into the eas1bound lane where Miller's separated from Reeves', climbed ru1 emb;mkment, rolled backwards and strock a guardrail. . Miller was cited for failure to control. Botl1 vehicles sustained moderate drunage. Man jailed for DUI GALLIPOLIS - Reed Sturgeon, Jr., 39, 713 Henderson Stree~ Henderson, W.Va., was arrested Friday night for driving under the inlluence, the Gallipolis Police Department reponed. He was also cited for driving under suspension and possession of an ope!• container of alcohol. · Police also issued the following citations Friday: • Linda Y. Belville, 37, Roure I, Leon, W.Va., for disorderly conduct after a warning and possession of an open container qf alcohol; • Ryan K. Williams, 19, 254 Circle Drive~. Gallipolis, for underage consumption of alcohol; . · • Jerry L. Johnson, 18. 2318 Davis Road, Gallipolis, for disorderly·conduct and underage consumption of alcohol; • Paul J. Anspach, 21, 306 Homeside Drive, Crown City, for driving under suspension; and • Billy R. Glick, 30. 173 Kelly Drive, Gallipolis. for driving under suspension. Youth faces felony theft charges GALLIPOLIS - A 12-year-ol<i local boy faces three felony theft charges after admitting to several break-ins, the Gallipolis Police Department reporte<i. .· The youth was ;dlegedly caught burglarizing vehicles parked at the Silver Bridge Plaza, Upper River Road, and turned over to police. He had reporte!lly taken about $19. During questioning, the youth a<imitted he bad be~~ stealing from cars for aboureight months. a GPD spokesmm1 said Satur<iay. The boy, who has previous convictions of theft, burglary and arson, was t.'lken to a youth detention center in Marion County. Meig~ Point Pleasant, WV Dy JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners Friday renewed their commitment to retain local control of the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Control office. Meeting in regular session, the agency," said Commission President Fred Hoffman. How.ever, commissioners noted allowing the GJMV Solid Waste District to administer tl1e grrull also authorizes the district to provide matching funds - funds the commissioners also wan1 for adminislering their owi1 grnnt. ".1 ust because they administer their (Gallia and Jackson counties') ~rants doesn'l mean they should support only them," said Hoffman. "They should also provide matchin~ funds for Mei~s County and Vinton County. Were members of the district, too." board discussed a letter received from Mike Massie, recycling coordinator for the Gallia-JacksonMeigs- Vinton Solid Waste Management District, indicating th e district is-applying for ;m<i administering the Recycle Ohio Grant for Gallia and Jackson counties. Meigs commissioners explained authorities said. · Safe stolen from office RODNEY - A safe and $3,000 in cash were slolen from a loc:d construction company Thursday, the Gallia County Sheriff's Ollice reported. .• Someone broke into the office of Holley Construction . State Route 588. atld stole the property. Deputies probe bar break-in GALLIPOLIS - More d1an $1,000 in lotrery tickeL~. C<L~h ;u1d checks were stolen from a local bar early Friday morning the Gallia County Sheriffs Office reported. ' ' ' 1 Imogene Scon of Scott's .Bar, 14543 State Route 7, GalliP<•Ii, , told c.leputtes she saw two white males rush ·out of the establishment about 3 a.m. Addison Twp. roads to close ADDISON - Two Addison Township roads will be closing Monday for repairs, trustees annoonced Friday. Green Tree Road will be closed during the day starting until further notice lor construction and Brick School Road will be closc<l ~lfough Friday 3/10 of a mile north Qf Johnson Ridge !load to drive piling. · Man jailed for commitment GALLIPOLIS - Edward R Siders, 32, 164 Paxt<m R<l<ld , Gallipolis, was jailed Friday tn serve a 45-day court ordered commitment for a driving under the influence conviction, according to Gal lia.County Jail records. · I Planning commission to meet , - I GALLIPOLIS -The G:dlia Coumy Planning Commission will hold a special meeting 7 p.m. Monday at the county commissioners· office in d1e courthouse to consider approving the prcapplicat inn of Bidden Hills EsL1tcs and Sara· Winds Subdivisions. · · REDA announcement time changed RODNEY -The time ft1r im announcement hy the Regional Economic Development Association on ~1e Gallia-Mcigs Regional Airport and a corporate air park proposal ha~ been changed, REDA Executive Director R.V. "Bu<it!y" Graham said . • The announcement will be 2 p.m. Monday instead of 9 a.m., . Grab:un said. It will be made m the Bob Evans Cabin on Hidden Valley Drive, just off the U.S. 35-State Route 850 intc'fchangc . Editor's note: Names and addresses are printed as they appear on official report,,_All newsworthy aclinns will he p11h· lishecl withnut <XC<ption. ings. bread Bouse Preschnol in Middleport for child care services; • agreed to postpone indefinitely making Sand Hill Cemetery Rc~t<l neat Long Bouom inlo a one-Jane The two saill energy-saving upgratles. including renovations to the Carleton College/Meigs lndustries building in Syracuse, could save the county at. least $2 3.000 each year. The two are to return on July 21 with a more detailed proposal, outlining specitic upgrades. Hl~1tJ ; [n other husiness, the com,nis- sion: • approved a contract between the Meigs County Department of Human Resources -and the Ginger- _ Marriage licenses • COJ1tracted with Johnson Cuntrols. Charleston, W.Va., to make air comlilioning urgraUcs in lllc auditor' s oflicc for $4,860; an<! · • paid weekly bills ·qr __ $396 ,516 ,63 con sisting of 2&8 entries. · · REMINDER TO LANDLORDS POMEROY - The following IN THE CITY OF with Bob Priest and Brent Van- ·couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs GALLIPOLIS BmiSe of Landis and Gyr Powers Inc. of Chicago to di scuss tl1e Ohiy County. Probate Court of Judge Ail Landlords who rent property House Dill 300 ·program whicfi Robert Buck: in Gallipolis must submit an Tod~ Alexandef Ackennan, 24, allows countie~ to renovate buildup-to-date list of their tenants ings . making them 1nore energy an<i Jessica Dawn Covert , 18, both (full name and address) to-the efficient , and then pay for the of Pomeroy; Jonathan Todd INCOME TAX Mitchell, 29, and Jodi Marie Bedil, improvem ent~ through ener~y savADMINISTRATOR . ion. 25, both of Meigs County; Kenneth Michael Robie, 29 , and BY JULY 1 OF EACH YEAR Nichole Ann DeLauder, 23, both of It Tenants are responsible for Pomeroy; . their own utility payments, Troy Lee Oldaker, 22, and Marsubmission by the Landlord garet Renee Hammack, 22, hotl1 of is not required. Crimloal Mason, W.Va .; Billy Raybert GALLIPOLIS CITY TAX DEPT. ' Joseph L. White, 20, at large, Goble, 29, and Melissa Jane .Prim· • 44Hi009 $100 plus court costs, 90 days in jail mer, 26, both of Pomeroy. (suspended) $85 restitution and two ·years probation for assaulL James Walkins, 20, Gallia Hotel, I, Kay Hall, am not responsible for any ·damage Secpnd Ave., Gallipolis, $100 plus done to cars in the Reedsville, Ohio area. I am. court costs for disorderly conduct by intoxication. offering a $500 Reward for any information Curtis Hamiltnlt, 45, 236 Second leading to the arrest and conviction of the person Ave.,Gallipolis,S150pluscourtC05ts, 10 days in jail (suspended}, one year or persons involved in the vandalism done to my probation and 10 days community car. service for indecent Cllposure. SandraK.Cordell,38, 122Fourth Contact the Putnam Co. Sheriff's Office Ave., Gallipolis, S 100 plus courtcosts In Winfield, WV with information. for disorderly conduct by intoxication. lheir reluclance to sun·ender counly counties out," said Cnmmission Vice President Janet Howard Tackelf . "We don't want to lose it (the recycling ami litter office)." " W~ need to work wid1 the· local 2. Washington, w :va., $550 plus court costs, 30 days in jail (all but J · three days suspe"ded), one year pro--::::, r bation and a six-month license sns- .... Municipal William S. Medley, judge, DUis Charles E. Longwell, 42, Route Help the Gingerbread H ouse to help our customers. Please fill out NOTICE · COUNTRY NATURALS GIFTS & ACCESSORIES · IS CHANGING HANDS HERE YESTERDAY & HERE TOMORRO.WI ,EFFECTIVE JUNE 26, 1995 TAMMY BALL, NEW OWNER ~· 1: II' 1: 1: customer want us What do you to offer _________________________ What services should we offer - - - - - ~~: Any suggestion? : I ( Bring this In a receive 15% off any purchase ) · i GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS 1: 1: 1:. . 1101 Viand Street • Sliver Bridge Plaza . Point Pleasant, WV GaiUpolis, Ohio Hours-M-Sot 10-6 Closed Sunday EH0W11·M·F to.ll; SoL tll-6; ll·S :-~~~-~~~~~~~~-~-~ : • T" I In aUDition, conunissioncrs met control of its recycling and litter progr.lfll. "It looks like a move to cut tl1e I • POMEROY - A boil order for customers on State Route 7, north of state Route 143, Collins Road. HiL'Uld Roa<i. Laurel Cliff Road, Burdetlll Road, Childrens Home Road, Willow Creek Road, Geoglein Road has been lifted, Leading Creek Conservancy District commission renews-commitment .to local recycling SentenciDgs Malt A. McCoy, 21, at large, I 2 · pens~n s. Cox, 37, 26 Paxtun months in jail for escape. According Road, ·Oallipo . lis, $450 plus court tocourtreconls,McCoyescapedfrom the Gallia County Jail April 6 and costs, 10 day$ in jail (all but three was captured at the Cedar Street and days suspended), one year probation Fust Avenue. and a 90-day license suspension. James R. Baisden, 365 Scou Ricky A. Jones, 30, 1601 Clay School Road, $100 plus court costs, Chapel Road, Crown City, $1,500 60 days in jail (30 days suspended), plus court costs, 180 days in jail (all six months probation and $1,4000 but 39 days suspended), two years restitution for negligent assault prollation, a two-year license susAccording tn court records, Baisden =~li::O:. six-month vehicle fuecl a 16-gauge shotgun at a deputy who responded to a distwbance at his residence SepL 4, 1994. il . :1 WELCOME THE NEW OWNER! il THANKS TO ALL OUR MANY PATRONS il JUDY WELL il 317 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Oh. 992-4015 *FREE ROTATION* FREE MOUNTING* FREE TIRE INSPECTION (304) 675-3930 . . . . . Gm..-.-:.eattlbu•l • P-s~e A3 .:--~~RR~~·-M~~-: ALL SALE ENDS JULY 30, 1995 426 Viand St. nrea ~ Tbc SundBy time s·Sentlnel will not be rcspon· ~i bh: for advance pll.yments m11de to carri er~. AT COST GOOD/i'EAil WH~;:•u -- - - Gallia County Court News 175/70Rl3 perfo, monee -- Tuppers Plains sewer .-------Tri-County Briefs:-t______, Complicity charge pending project faces delays Boil order lifted ca~s 1 - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Polm Plea11nt, WV --Meigs court news-- A high-pressure ridge brought • day . Lows in the 60s. Highs in · fair skies and heat to iulaJt<i Cali: the 80s. f\•mia, where the highest tempera~ ..._,,. . By GEORGE ABATE hazards from run-off sewage. Ti,.·Sentlnel Stair FmHA will likely provide a 40 TUPPERS PLAJNS - Waiting percent grant, 60 percent low-inter· for funds may slow construction on est loan for the remainder of the the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer project not covered by state grants, Distric~ a spokesman said. Lyons said. The state has pledged The project may be slowed more than $1.2 million to the proabout two months. because tbe ject Fanners Home Administration will Tbe sewer district includes 200 not have funds available until households one·half mile from the October, said Lindsey Lyons, intersection of state roures 681 and sewer board president. 7. . Funding from FmHA was A public easement signing sespromised by July, but the agency sion will be held near U1e middle of bas already spent its money for this July, Lyons adde~. year. Undsef said. Currently, the sewer board's The delay will push advertising attomey John Lentes bas already for bids back to October or Novem· mailed the easement forms to resiber. -Another momh will pass -dents. before the project is awarded, since · Easements will only be needed the engineers and the FmJ-!A need if customers do not install their to look at the contraCt. own lines, Lentes said. Most lines Construction could begin in Jan- should run behind the homes. , uary, Lyons said. Tbe $2.6 million The lapping fees are expected to lagoon system should be completed be $2,000 per household." · within a year. · To defray this cost. the district The Ohio Environmental Pro- is seeking a $270,000 grant from tection Agency will drop its 20- the Appalachian Regional Council. year building ban in this unincor- Additionally, tbe board is searching pomted community when the pro- for $500,000 during the next round ject is completed, Lyons said. All of the county's Conununity De vel· development ended near this corn- opment Block Grant funding. munity because of potential health targets recreation aoo Middleport we're working on something," (Continued from Al) cd. . • • ; • against Serbs and will operate within U.N. peacekeeping rules: "No leuer can soften our attitude or make us accept forcisn troops on our territory," Karadzic said. · The British and French soldiers who will make up the bulk of the 12,500-strong rapid reaction force have begun arriving in Croatia Bosnia. Their purpose is to holster U.N. peacekeepers, but the exact mission remains vague. Karadzic's tough stance high· lighted the international communi. ty's disarray on Bosnia. Efforts to find peace stalled in the wake of Highway ballot issue will aid highway jobs: Carey • •' • ·- Bosnian rebel leader wants outside troops to stay away ··-- _____ --- . Sundiy, June 25, 1995 i: .~=~~~A2~·~~:::,~:=~==~~~~~~P~o~m:•~o~y~·~M:I:dd~l~epo~rt~·~G:a~ll~lpo::II•~·~O:H~·~P~o~lm~P~Ie:•:ll:m~,~WV~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SUn::=d~e~y,~J:u:ne~25~,~1~:: ·--------~------ ., l ' • �.. • · --~------------------~~------~-------------------------- Commentary June~.1~5 Documents say human body tissues tested as early as 1956 Air base has landed its third golf course WASHINGTON- Over tbe past I0 months, Andrews Air Force 11l C4wt St., Pcm eroJo Olllo ('14)~11. ROBEilT L WINGETI' PubiiiMr MARGARET LEHEW Coeotroller A MEMBER of Tbe Auocaated Preu, Inland Daily Pre11 .IIW'CI•'le llllldle AmoriciQ Newopopor Publilben Allocialion UT11!RS Of OPINION . . wck:Omo Tbey oboqld be INI th1n 300 WOlds loPI& AD letlon ue IUbject 10 edilin& 111<1 mUll be 11&ned Wlth n-. addN11 ucl lelopbone PIUPIIber No un1ianed lettera wUI be publilbed. IAtlera lllould be m aood tute, lddm~ana pononalllioa auueo, not Powell is Goldwater's choice for president By WALTER R. MEARS AP Sped•l Correspondent PtlOENIX - From the vanlage of has house above the c11y, and of hiS 86 years, Barry Goldwater looks over the valley and lalks political heresy geven the nght Jlrestdenual candidate he maght JUSt tum rnto a Democrat • And bes right candedate esn't the one he's endorsed It's Colin Powell, reured chainnan of the Jo10t Cheers o( Stall, who hasn't Slid wbech party he'd nan en, should be decade to enter the 1996 campaign Goldwater guesses Republican, but saed that endependent or even Democrat, Powell would sttll be has farst choace for the Whale Base has been the sate for numerous slllltegy sess1oos mvolvmg top mlluary officials. enveronmental experts and wadely acclatmed architects This motley group has been meeung bchand closed doors to lalk about tee umes, snack bars, fatr· ways, pen placement, water haznrds, and whether or noe geese enhabeung a brand new, $5 1 melbon golf course beeng bualt at Andrews magh~ wander onto nearby runways and get 10 the way of encommg )ets In thes bme of mahtary downsaz· mg and base closmgs, one of the country's premter Aar Force bases - home to Aar Force One - as planmng to add a tbtrd 18-hole course to ns already country clublike golf oomplex "Current records show that golf usage m the U S IS on the mcreasc {lmJ Andrews 1s no exceptton," a ,....THeY RescueD THe PrLoT-- BUT VovR PoLiC'I fS STil.l. MiSSi/IIGI base spokesman told us en a pre· raced seatement A tberd course es necessary, the srokesman satd, ''due to the current saturatiOn of By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein the golf corn pie~." addmg that at "would be a great boost for morale as well as a sound busmess deca· SIOIJ '' The new course IS funded by the m1htary's morale, welfare and recreation (MWR) program A 1994 GAO report descnbed the dwmdhng fmances of the MWR progrmn mad c;dled tor belt-laghten mg A healthy MWR lund, the report srud, as ol great tenportrulce "lor enlisted personnel, especaally Uwse overseas In many c.1ses personnel are slalloned In areas hostalc. or at the le.1st mhospatablc, to an Amencan " That's hardly the case for Andrews, which es located 10 suburban Maryland and already IS one of the favorne playgrounds for presidents and members of Congress The Andrews golf courses and tbe club house - whtch mcludes a dmmg room, a cocktael lounge, locker rooms and a golf shop - are on par wat11 tacihnes at a swank pnvate country club Membership to thls exclusive club (restricted eo mehuary personnel, retared maheary personnel and Defense Derartment employees) comes at rates far below those of tbe average pubhc golf course· S165 to $495 per year dependmg on one's ranking (the hegher ranked officers pay more) Of the 1,145 members, 483 are reeared mahtary personnel and 662 are acteve mehtary or Derartmem ol Defense otlictals The new course me.1n.~ breakmg >:round for tJ•ree new bu1ldmgs a 1 House. Has old Republican establishment won't hke thm but so what "I JUSt sot out here and say to bell wllh Uaem ' Goldwater smd as he dad The man whose name long was a synonym for conservative Repubh· can was canlallkerous then, and he's more so now It's been 31 years smce he was trounced for the Whale House, mne sance b1s final farewell to tbe Senate The step as slowed, the memory not always rehable, but the voice and the profile are firm and unmestakable He's talkmg pohtlcs, at has desk besade the glass wall that looks out ever tbe Phoemx skylme, terntory he remembers as open desert, now wonh $1 malhon for two acres He knows, he saad because he JUSt sold a Jot down the hall Goldwater as supporting Sen. Bob Dole ot Kansas, the maJonty leader and front-runner for the 1996 Republican nommatton "That's a peculiar setuation," he says, and rauses "But don't say anythmg" He's for Dole, honorary state chaannan of the senator's carnpaagn "I'm honored to have Senator Goldwater on my team," Dole saed three weeks ago when he pune to Phoemx eo campaagn and raase funds for 1996 "I remember back 111 '64 I was on has team " Goldwater had a reccpuon at hiS home for $1 ,000 Dole contnbutors, about 100 of them "A hnle g.athenng ot fat cats," he recalls Even so. he wouW prefer Powell, descnhes ham as the challenger wath the best chance of leadrng a Repubhcan ucket that would beat Pres1dent Chnton "If Powell decades to run, he'll get elected pres1den~" Goldwater saad 10 a oonversataonal enterv1ew, pohtacs mterspersed wath remamscences "ft he runs as a Democra~ I meghttum Into a Democrat " Has theory, though, and he was chamnan of the Senate Amaed Servaces Coenmeuee, es that Powell really 1s a Republican, because most 1mhtary men tend that way altlmugh they won't say " I was trymg to get hun to tell me," Goldwater smd, but Powell wouldn't do 11 Absent Powell, Goldwater saad, "U1en Dole wall get ae , ' .11 least !he "11omanateon "We're not gomg tol1.1ve ;m ea.•y tune beatmg Clanton ' he said ''Th1s guy makes a hell of a good speech Be's a good tlunker ' So Goldwater ventures ;mother ophon Dole .md Powell t\Jt U•e s,une ta<ket "The next tlme around they could JUst swatch places, ' he saJd Goldwater hkes blunt talk an~ obvaously enJOys the lallout Be's caused stirs by backmg aboruon nghts and gays 111 the mahtary, by endorsang a hbcml Democrat m ru1 Arazona congressaonal race an 1992 she won but lost two years later Conservatives, some ol whom wanted has name emsed from the s~·ue parey laeadquarters suspected Ins secon~ wafe, Susan, 31 years hts JUmor was anlluencmg !urn wath her hheral VIeWS In has newly pubhshed baography "Goldwater The Man Who 1\:11de ,, Revolution,' ' author Lee Edwards notes th,u he never was a model ol con seslency He 1s "smneumes ,\ trathuonahsl and sometunes a ltberl.lraan ' wretes Edwards commumc.1taons thrector m has 1964 camprugn "People sny Uaat I'm more ol n hbertan.m than a Rcpullhc.m' Gold· w.uer >aad "I don't thank there s .1 lot ol daflerence " Edwards c.~ls Goldwater the most mllucnual of prcsldcnta.llloscrs, the one who began a shaft m power lrom East to West, hberalto conscrv.uave, and so, m L1ndshde dcleat, opened the way for Ronald Reagan ,md lor the Republicans who now run Coe•gress Goldwater's own apprrusal "If you hnng around long enough you know , everythmg changes " EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R Mears, vace presadent and columnist for The AssocUJted l'ress, has reported on Washington and nallonulpolitlcs for more than 30 years. Today in history By The Associated Press Today IS Sunday June 25 the I76th day of 1995 There are 189 days lefl m the year • Today's Haghhgbt 10 H1s1ory On June 25, 1876, Lt Col George A Custer and hts 7th C.avalry were wtped out by Saoux and Cheyenne lndaaa1s an the Battle of Lallie Bag Horn en Montana On thas date In 1788, the slate of VargmJa ratihed !lie US Conslltuuon In 1868, Flonda, Alabama, Loueseana, Georg1a, Nonh Carohna and S011th Carotina were readmitted to the Umon In 1888, the Repubhcan Nataonal Conventton, meetmg m Ch1cago, nommated BenJamm Hamson for the presedency (HarrtSon went on to wm the eleclloo, defeatmg Grover Cleveland ) In 1906, a love tnangle carne to a vaolent end atop New York's Madeson Square Garden as archatect Stanlord White, the bu1ld10g's des1gner, was sbot to death by Harry Thaw. the Jealous husband of Evelyn Nesbn In 1942. some 1 000 Bnush Royal Aar Force bombers raaded Bremen, Germany, dunng World War II In 1950, war broke out on the Korean penmsula as forces from the eoo1munast North mvaded the South In 1951, the first ~onunercaal color telecast took place a.• CBS transmailed a one-hour specaal frorn New York to four other cat1es · In 1962, the Supreme Court ruled the usc of an unoffictal nondenom•nauonal prayer en New York Smte puhhc schools was unconstatullonal In 1975, the People's Republic of Mozambaque came mto hemg, endIng nearly five ccntunes of Portuguese rule In 1981, the Supreme Court decaded that male-only draft regestratlon was consutuuonal In 1993, Kim Campbell was sworn mas Canada's 19th pnme mmaseer, tflc first woman to hold the post Ten years ago Twenty-one people were killed m an explosaon at a fare· Worts plant m Hallett. Okla : Five years ago Mncan Nauonal Congress leader Nelson Mandela met 'flth President Bush at the Whete House The U S Surreme Coon. an us fJCit "right-to-dae" deCISIOn, ruled that family members can be barred rtom cnd10g the !eves of persistently comatose relallves who have not made !belt wishes known conclusavely One year ago Japanese Prime Memster Tsutomu Hata, faced weth ccr~n defeat en a no-confidence vote, announced has entenuon to resegn after J9St twO months m office new golf cart stora~e bualdmg a mamtenance buekling and an additional storage building A snack bar complex w1ll be built m the middle of the course, so hungry golfers don't bave to trek all the way back to the club bouse. According to Bnan Aull, wbo IS the chief desegner of tbe new Andrews c011rsc, tbe course wall feature "extenseve Jandscapeng;• and a "vanety of temun." Half of the course well meander through a wooded area, while the other ball w1ll be out en the open. There wall b_e several speceal features on the course For example, says Ault, one hole well feature a "spht faarway" - the golfer can choose to lake the safer but longer " hagh road" or eo take has or her chances w1th the shorter but nskeer " low road " A centrally located lake, comrlete w1th a 'lake tront pecnec area. wall feature promenently on many holes To keer the peace wath envaronmentaiiSIS, the Au Force has enhsted the New York Audubon Socaety, CINCINNATI (AP) - The operator of a government-owned uraenum processmg plant m Ohio began obtameng and testing body 11ssue from both dead and levlng plant employees in 1956, governmentdQCUIIICnls show U.S De(>8l'tment of Energy documents released to The Assoceated Press Thursday- dating to 1958 - showed no proof tbat Nauonal Lead Co of Ohio ever got permlSsion from famel) members before obtaeneng ussue from exammauons of employees of the Fernald rlant Some expenments were performed on ussues oblaened dunng unrelated surgeries on sull-hving employees, mclud10g "a 49-yearold male admm1stra1or whose exposure to uranaum was mmimal," the repon ~rud Earher Thursday , The Cmcmnata Enquarer reported Umt Femald researchers ran a secret laboratory to conduct radaahon expenmenls er to Andrews durang the des1gn and construction phases of tbe proJect and then certefy the new golf course as enveronmenL1IIy sound af 11 meets the JlfOJICr cntena Durmg one strategy meeting, a colonel anvolved en des1gneng tbe course mvoked the chalhpg specter of what he called "btrd stnke potenual '' The nearness of one runway to a planned pond creates the potential of colhsaons belween geese and encommg JCIS ''The geese were " hat of a potentaal problem," sa ad Ault "We located the pond where there's the least hkehhood" of geese groundmg mehtary plru1es There also seems to be sometil eng of a head-on colliSion between the New York and Nnteon· al Audubon Soceeues "It seems to be a busmess," Maureen Henkle of the Nateonal Audubcm Socaety told our reporter Aaron Karp Jack Anderson and Michael Dlnsteln are writers ror United •·eature Syndicate, Inc. • Some thoughts on the perils of personals Every once 111 whale when read· eng the ne\..,spapers, magazenes or other publecauons , the writer comes across the rersonals For those of you who don't know what the personals are they arc ads (for a fee) placed 111 saad newsparers, etc wherean a m.1n or a woman seeks comramonshap Satd ads are davaded mto vanous categones Women seekmg men, men seeking women and mtoday's envaronment women seekmg women and mtm seekmg men For obv1ous reason ~ a\o one uses names bul, at anterestcd a (>Otenttal ad e,lker responds ru a post ollice box Only because I have become a wnter for the p.aper and tor no other reason the wnter decaded to expand lo mvesug,\Uve reportmg to detcnnme what Jnnd ol lady garl 01 bahe Jlhaces SUCh ,m dtl llae Wlllcr ha.• been wadowed for a few years and as relatavely young - JUSt turned 80 The ,ad should mclude rh.at the wnrer as .uhlelac and nght h,mded lie uses oxygen and can be oil u for ahour an hour m a 24 hour pcnull In nLh.htJon, you must usc the word attracttve ,md he uses the cane for looks only One should say rh.at the wnter IS well educated a former graduate from Pomeroy lhgh School and as a good convcr· sataun ahst Especaally when !he doctor tells h1m wh,\1 be wanls to he,lf Thts pretty mudl estahhshes who he es Ncvca s.1y .myt htn g derngnrory about ynuase lt al you can .avoul at Now to- sec who IS ,j good mat ch I he wnt cr h a~ lnum1 two ads that struck hun as beang suatable and they arc ru; Iollows No I "Beaulllul bombshell mce legs, well educated, female , age 35 enJoys dancmg, seeks mil attractive, well educated male Fred W. Crow we.~llhy, between 36 and 40 lor fnendshap ruld lasteng relahonshap 1 Photo" No 2 Smgle health care professaonal, 40 pctlle 5' 3" 108 pound s brown haar hazel eyes aaon -s mokcr nondnnk cr enJoys bakmg, char11y wurk dmm g our seeks smgle lill cllll.:t.!l ly sCnirc male tor com matted reln rwn sh ap Lcuer .md photo ' Number one as ,, bc ,autllul homhshell Umt has mce le gs The wrucr wonders 11 she wears wlute su pport stoekmgs for low blood presfllue too? ll1e wnter IS 1,111 6'3 1/2 ', though Ill has younger days he w"s Mound 6'5' He wonders af she mantis th.lt be IS shamkmg I She WcllliS her ad-t,tkCI to he hCIWCCil 36 40 You know al you round oil ou1 .1ges lo the nc,Lrest 100 years .md 11 you keep m mmd th.ar th e Willer's hctght IS shnnkmg, Ill s ci~C would probably be close to wh.11 she desares She dl so w.mts a long I.IStmg fnendshap The wn eer as lnendly llow ion)( at age 80 IS a long-lastmg relauonshap? Number one enJoys dancmg It as tough lor U10 wnter 10 dance when has oxygen tank as closer to hun than h1s p<~rtncr Perl1.1ps he could set the exygen to ats maxamum level for twenty manutes, over-mllate, and then do th e w1 ldest Sh amm y or Boot Scootm Boogae U1at she or for that matter, anyone else wall ever see The wneer U11nks he could quahfy lor #I As to number two she as sanglc !Ius unmcdmtely bnngs up a quesuon to a suave "prop-setter" (or as at JCl se tter) hkc, U1c wnter, as to why tile mar1tal status as mcluded W111 he be an 'old suck m the mud al he asks? Perhaps thes es a subtle way to fin,dmg out more about the wnter, llmenm He had better look .11 th ese ad s agam She wants a non smoker Tlus as good to know that she will not h~ht ur when Ole wnter as wcar10g has oxygen We hoth don' r w.mtto hghl up She as a hcalUl care prolessaonal .md Cll)Oys doang chanty work Now gn en the number ot umes the wntcr has been 111 Ute hosptml 1.1tcly ,,nu the cost ot same, he thmks she may be a perfect match lor ham She lakes to dmc out I WOnder If th at IS a Clue as IO her cookmg abahty1 II she provades he.llth care, docs that mean the wntcr as to pack up U1e check I 1lae wnrer U11nks he needs a pohucally cmTcct t emuust to answer thm one She dncsn t meneaon h.avmg mce legs Mmd or hotly - tougll ques '""' Number rwo docs not menuon .1gc i\t the wnlcr's .age he doesn't cllhe1 She wants a hnancmlly secure mal e lor a commalled relauonshap I he wnter lhmks he JUSt answered has own qucsuon as to who wall pack up U1e check He does, at least lor th e tame bemg get a regul<~r Soca.11 Sec unty check lie has a leehng that a commetted relatiOn· slup Wall have ,, darect rel,ataonshap as long a.~ he as fin.-mcaally secure Lee's hope the Soc1al Secunty Trust Fund lasts Now, they a.~k for a rho to Smce the wnter hasn't had a pholo ~'\ken lately and tn s.tve the cost ol securmg s.unc, h ~ thanks he II JUSt submil a photo ot a person th .at he lhmks he look hke My secrctaraes thmk the wntcr looks hkc Fabm We weagh about the samet Each of us bas arms and legs The wnter must he honest m answerang ehese ads !hough so he' ll Just touch up the hrur, .1dd a htlle bat ol gray I las half maght he a lad longer too out what t11e heck rhe wrarcr wall let Iu s grow Oh, what an mve.sug.uave reporter as lorced to do to wnte has column lie as goang to ask the publasher tor a ra1se or at least whatet cosL• ham to answer the ad~ If ru•y, one h.as any thoughts as to whom the wnter should respond let hem know Alter all, he doesn'e w.m! to play tl,ae lield I want to thank my son, Carson Crow, for assesung me wetb th1s article After all, he knows more about the younger generatton than I do Thanks, Carson, for your help In God we trust Carry on (I hope to) FredW Crow EDITOR'S NOTE - Longtime attorney Fred W. Crow Is the cuntrahulor of a weekly column for The Sunday Tames-Sen· tlnel Readers wishmg to aprlaud, crahcaze or comment on any subject (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow in care of this newsraper. cduc,\laon or underst.mdmg, lallmg our the returns .md fa hn g them 'Ccmservatavc cstunates," II all says dryly John Cunniff H,lll scmor economast for ehe nonrrofit nonparusan Tax Foumla uon presented these esumates to the House Ways & Means Commallec as part of a detaaled analysas of what 1mght be saved tf the tax laws were changed The answer Almosl all, rough ly speakmg, a tandmg that provokes one to ask who needs a tax cut when such benefits are avrulablc to the economy As maners stand, comphance costs are mostly waste Why, smd Hall, at's hke puttmg every velucle sold by General Motors oneo sh1ps and dumpmg lltcm m the ocean As a gi'Kxl screnust, Hall lumted estamates to q uanllflable costs, restrammg hamself from etems that could add more btlhons to U1e tou~. such as partnershep breakups, JOb losses, dlnesses and devorces 1 here are rece1vmg-end costs 'I he bureaucracy grows moae complex In 40 ye.ars, says Hall, the number ol words de~~almg mcome we rcgulauons has grown 730 percent Pur the annual mcreases on a waph, .1s IIall dau, and they look like !he steep slaars 10 the belfry But Hall as do malhons of Arnencans laopes re.1son wall prevrui That $140 b1llron mcome tax comph m1ce cos t could he sl.ashecl by any ot three proposals now under conSJderauon Under th e Fl.at 'J ax proposal of Rep Rachard Armey, R-l'exas, a postcard-s1ze fonn would radtcally reduce paperwork Hall esumates that m ats rure fonn - all tax pro-, posals get pohtacally polluted - at would cost a mere $8 4 ball1on That cost assumes a coneuauatiOn of weU1holdmg taxes from paychecks Were wethholding elurunyted but monthly fahngs rcquared, Hall's estunate soars to $39 balhon, although su n amounung to a $1 01 btlhon savmg The USA Tax, proposed by Sen· was classefied because tbe plant processed urnmum for the govem· ment' s produchon of nuclear weapons, Seegner srud "Vartually everythmg out here was secret at one tune So techm· cally, you could say 11 was a secret lab,'' Stegner srud A Cmcmnatl woman sued NLO clrummg that the company badwathout her knowledge - removed hones and laver, k1dney ,md sple~:n llssue from ehe body Ill her hu sband when he daed m 1985 .11ter working 12 years al Femald A federal JUdge ruled m 1986 that the Hrumlton County coroner had rroperly taken control of Larry Hacks' body by ordermg an autop sy and that Nl.O was protected by lhe11aw en offerrng 'to help the coro nef. Hacks had Ingested uramum en a S[>lll at the plant 12 days before has death, has wadow. Deane Hacks saad • RAID AT DOCTOR'S OFFICE ·The office of Dr Danny Westmoreland In Mason was raided Fri~ day by members of the Dru11 Enfon:emenl Agency (DEi\), Internal Revenue Serv•ce-Cnmamal lnveshga. lions Divas ion (IRS), Postnllnspector~ and the West Virgmaa State Pohce. A search warrant was served, an4 when officaals entered the office, those there for appomtments \\ere detamed for a bnef peraod After thos~ pahenls lefl, the office and resadence were blocked off, as pictured above Sgt. Dale Humphreys of the Point Pleasant Detachment· West Virgmia State Police saad Ihe officaals seazed all medacal and accounhng records from the office. As of this lame, no charges have been fil ed and no arrests have been made Attempts to con· tact federal nfficmls for more anformataon Fr1day afternoon were unsuccessful I ASHLAND, Ky (AP) - Ash· land Petroleum Co agreed Fnday .to pay a $100,000 fmc and make Dady of the Ohm Valley Envaronmentnl Coalmon He s.ud thas order covers more vwlateons than one Homback noted that the company has committed 10 studymg a sys tem that could help reduce st.11e f he company .also well anstal equtpmenr by Dec 1 1996, to ' The fane es part of an agreed vrder between the comrany and the Natural Resources and Envaron· mental ProtectiOn Cabenet The agreement cleared the way lor Ashland to receave ats hrst operattng '(>enrut m 23 years tor lL' Callensburg refinery ' "The order resolves all past compliance assues," sa1d company Presedent Robere Yancey Jr " We're eager to put tfiese assues be hand us and focus on future ,rrogress at the retinery" But a spokesman for an envaron· mental group was not satiStied wath 1 Uee penalty 1 "That's peanuts " sa ad Rack ues ''Based on a careful rcvaew of .111 the vmlauon recoads !rum the last several years, !has current agreed order does de ,ll without about double the vaolauons ot tlac prevwu s agreed oader, ' s.11<.1 Da.ume Bady. anot11er OVEC lead er and Rack Bady's wafc "I thrnk that a $100,000 tine as lettmg the company oft paetty easy " John Hornback, darector ol U1e state Davaseon for Aar Quality, saad U1e number of actu.d vmlatmns IS hard to quanttfy because ol datfer· cnt reporung suandards But he saad I he .a greement focused more on so\Vmg problems than simply col· lccung lines for varaous vloi,\Uons dents ''Thas s(ufl as so stron~ at can etch glass and cause blindness and all sorts of thmgs," Homback sa1d Hydrogen fluonde whach as used ro hoost octane ratmgs m g.asohne, produces a dense vapor that travels low 10 t11e ground, he s.ud The company wall hav e 450 days to do a fcasrbahty study a process for preventing and dctecung hydrogen nuonde rele,Lses and to lessen thear amp.act Hom back smd the prOJeCt could cos t the company several malhon doll:ars 11 the company chooses not to huald th e system, 11 Wi ll p.1 y .in .1dd1teonal $800,000 penalty ro the compound' to tonn smog Yancey smd th e new equapmcnt w111 help the company exceed both Slate and federal standards for such en11 s saons Hornback said such concessmns trom Ashland wtll "pay davt· dcnds · • far 10 excess ol any 1mes " We 've put our credaballty on the hue that that 1s what s unpor· tan! to the peopl e up there ," he saad • Not just c.1sh • The agreement calls lor Ash land 10 pay the suue $180,000 ro m.un 1,1111 ,1 vaden momtormg system al the refmery llornh<~ck sa 1d the smtc as currently ncgota,umg rep,urs lm scvcr.il c.uner.as that ha ve con sastcn tly m,1UunCiloned :~~~:~~::~L~~r.:~;~e;~~ to ~~;~~p~~d~~~ i£ ~~~~~cnh l~ep~~~: ~ied~~~~~r~l.u~::217c!:::'~}·~~ f:;::~ ~~.~~e r~::~~~:;ho~;~~ll~~~f~~~~~ 3 0 Nowb~~~~~~eJ~'JI(:d;-«Jt :Women coal miners discuss bias 1 CHARLESTON, W Va (AP) - Although women have been d1ggeng coal for more than 20 years, many comranaes stall don't hke to h1re them, offec1als from a mmers' support group saad Fnday "If they can get out of II, they wtll," saad Chnstene Sforza. a Charleston accoun1ant and former lllmoas ooal mmer Gender baas as one topec at the two-day 17th Nauonal Conference of Women Mmcrs that beg~n Fn day m Charleston Semmars and spe.1kers w1ll also diSCU SS equal (lay, retirement hene nts. mme safety, chald care sexual h.arassment and domesuc vaolence Slorza es conference co-chmr woman and an advasory coarunaetee member for the Coal Employment ProJeCt of Tazewell Va whee \ sponsored the conference Women begru1 takmg mme JObs m ehe anad-1970s, Slorza s,ud 11le organazatmn was (ounded m 1977 to help them land Juos and light dJscnmma11on Also that year Sforz.1 w,a s the t1rs1 woman hared as a mmcr ar the Monterey Coal Company an Albers, Ill She was laad olf 111 1991 Allout 4 percenl ol the 110,000 coal mmers 111 the Umt ed St.llcs were women m 1992 the mo st recent avmlable dat.l, saad Leslie Coleman, a statasttcaan wllh the Naraonal Mmmg Assoc mllon 111 Washmgton. D C In 1986, JUSt 2 percent of 155,000 mm ers were women ators Sam Nunn. D-Ga , and Pete Domemca, R-N M , would stream-' hne ''mcomeH and thus would reduce the calculauons now needed to runvc ar .1 del10allnn He esU· males at would cost $33 6 billion • A retael sHies tax would produce the greatest savmg, reducmg oomphance to $4 9 balhon However add m a tax rebate to lessen the 1m pact on lower mcmnc earners as suggested by proponent s, anu the • tot:ll would rase to $'11 2 balhon Equ.111y ed1fyeng arc cstnnates of the busmess hours •aved 1 Usmg Internal Revenue Servacc ' data and esumallon methods, llall ' concludes that the current system , consumes 1 68 balhon busmess hours Wastes them, 1f you choose • to vaew at that way ' A flat tax wa»uld lower those comphance hours to 83 I malleon The USA Tax would consume 88 melhons hours, and a reta1l sales lax (meludeng a per-person rebate 1 scheme) would eat up 123 5 mel ~ bon hours John Cunnlrr Is a business , •' analyst for Associated Press. I I f 0 r Ca tle ttsbprg refinery CATLt)TISBURG Ky (AP) - ll1e state has granwd an operatan g permat to Ashl.and In c s sprawlmg northeastern Kentucky rclmery, cndmg 23 years of run mug the lac•h ty on consuucuon rcnna l> and .agreed orders 'It generally hnng s everythmg up to speed " John llornb.ack , duector of the stat e Davmon for Aar Quallly sa1d of th e 146-page document I he docum ent assued I hu rsday IS Ule largest ever handled by the davr saon .md wall r.u<.c 1he place nl of Ashland Petroleum Inc comrany' s rclinmg d1vasaon I he company a lso tlie s • ~ ned an agreed order fhursday se rtmg oOt penalues and correc uvc me,lsures lor alleged. VIOiahons .11 Uu! mhn cry, whac h sats ,!long the Ohto Raver ncar the Ohao .md Wc<r V~r­ guu I Slate hnes NcllJll.: r ~·t.Jc wouru comment on •ts wn~enL' because 11 sllll 1.1cked U1e sagnarures ol some stile olhca.ds hut Homh.ack hmted that some hues were mclucled 'O ne could assume lil.ll · he s.nd l"he l.ast <~greed order waUl lfle state mvolved Ole company paymg penal!aes tOL1hng $1 15 malhon aelu more I han 100 co nsrruCIIOII pcnmls .uuJ .1g1eeU ordc1s Jss ucd <WCr tht: la., t lwo dec 1dcs ' W s n ~.:omplex dnt: umcnt lh 11 wil l t~lkc some tun e to rcvw w ' s.11d Robert Yan cey Jr prc sadcnt m.tkmg $7 7 1mlhon 111 env1rm\ mental nnprovemenls ,11 the laclhry 1.118 SFORZA \ Lau rell.a Durdell e ol I urtl e Creek saad her mme llobct No 2I ne,tr M ~u.h su n , Bnon e County recently luaetl .m unce1llh ed m.1le mmer wllh seven months ex pen ence over a ccrtahcd lcm .~c m1ncr wa~l I~ yc.\IS cxpcraence I he Coat L'mploymcnt ProJect camp.ugned lnr !he woman al llobet wllh no luck ' They lur e so me g uy who doe sn 1 h.nc any cxpcrn.:n~..:c doesn' t have the ccrtlia carwn .mel they s,1y he' • beucr Slorz.1 s,ud .. It m~•kes yo u w.lu l lo c hoke somebody' The woman evcnrnnll y took ,, lesser JOb .ll .1 I enncsscc mtn c. m.1km g hall the llohcr wdge, s.ud Durdelte who .~so as r1member ul "Mostly what we have done smce then IS maantrun our numbers, and we do not have many people who leave, ' she saad Burdettc saad she was Oae llrst woman lured when she took her JOb Ill 1981 Sullivan smtl each nf the cornpa ny' s mm es employs s1x wo men unon g 200 sulf,,cc mmers llohe!'s No 7 mmc 1~ nc.ar I og.1n r un ·' m.magcr "llH.: ~ IS not I rc.tl umunon (tnr .1 woman) 111 tl}c con i uttlu s lry ' Su llavnn sa ad ' !\nell can peosm1.1lly s.1y that tillS IS a wonde•ful comp.my th 11 works h 1rd lor nll of ats employees llohet managers stncrly enforce a polu.:y agrunst scxu,tl h,u ,L'ismc nl Bunlc ll e sauJ hut so me 111111111 g compamcs allow It Lo con lmu c even 1f a wranen JIOhcy exasts I he conl crcncc hmughttogcUl CI about 100 m.~e and lcmalc muu ng mtlustry workers lrorn at lc.1st II states .uad r ugland C.mad I .uhl Bclgwrn Stor1.a saatl Spe.akCIS mclutlc Cecal Rohcns v~ee presatlenr ol the ll ml ed Mme Workcas o l Amcuc.l ,ltld rlamc llMns West Vargnu.1 rcpacscrua uve ol 1hc Commm\IC,IfJOns Work 1 he conference w'" held I ouas lasr year cellular phone must be wuhm an arm's length of the methcal devace for lmylhmg to hapJICn Between J.muary 1992 and Apnl 1995, ECRI cn ll ecred 61 reports of mterfere nce by elcctromc devaccs nattonw1dc 01 tla ose, 18 mvolved the cluneal use of medacal dcvaces, whale the rest occurred dunng testmg for mtcrference Of the 18 repons th.al occurred dunng ch mc.duse only mnc mvolved ccl· lular phones "I'm concerned about !lac fl[Ob lem," saad Nancy Fascher, r~c relauons mru•a~er for Cellular One m Oluo and Machagan "But any elecarmuc devace tlmt "Improperly sluelded can cause problems '' Of .1ll the devaGes \hat cause malfuncuons, mcluclmg other medac.al devaces, televasaons, ambulance radios, vadeo gaanes personal ooen[>Uters and garage door openers, celluhar phones are at U1e bonom of Uae last, Faschcr srud OSU Mcdacal Center never had any pr-oblems caused by cellular phones but dec1ded to brul thetr use nme months ago before they became a problem , saad Steve Mozelcwska, a danacal engmeer at Oae medacal center CU LVERl REPAIR - t;alh a County Hagh· '"ay Department workt rs John Amus, left, and J:d nurrm~tun st.md hv tu a•sast whale Ca rl Ut!\Vttt maneu vt:r~ ·• h~ nAth of JH(Jt.' mto a cui- Oil executive donates Ohio River island WILLIAMSl OWN W Va i\ 2 male long asl.md that features some or the l.argcsr and oldes t trees an the Oluo Valley w,L, don,ued to th e Oh10 R1ver lsl.mds Nauonal Waldl)fe Refuge by a New York busancssman Andrew J Arkm, presadent of Mont.lfk Oal and C<as Co sagncd over a deed tor Ius 89 1uc holdmg on Musk11agum lsl,md '" the lJ S FISh anti Wrldlalc ServiCe tha s montl1 I he Fash and Waltllalc Scrvrce h 1s ;already purch,JSed the rcmaan mg 28 acre> ol Uae 117 ncre asland '"One syt:amorc w~ measured wa> more than 2() feet 111 carcumter encc. sr11d lancr Buller ul the (/\1') - ers nl Amenca 111 Sr Hospitals ban use of cellular phones COLUMBUS (AP) - The posslbthly that cellular phones can 10terfere weth medical equarmcnt bas prompted a ban 011 theu use Ill some bosp1tals en Columbus Seven area hospuals are bannmg or en the process of banneng cellular phones Four others do not pro h1blt !hear use en the bmldmgs On an ep1sode of the TV show "ER." doctors watched as a cellular phone caused a moton ze d wheelchrur eo go uncontrollably m carcles But a scaenbst who srec1ahzes m such assues says hospuals may be overreacung Cellular phone mterference wtth wheelchaers has been documented, but ~lat problem ha.~ been solved, saad Guy Kmckerbocker, chaef sctenust .'ll ECRI, a comrany an Plymouth Meetmg Pa, that provedes mfonnauon on health-care technology "In my worst moment, I'm anclmed to thank there's technology bashmg gomg on," saed Kmckerbocker In most cases, the mterlerence causes a false alarm, such as makmg ~~look hke a pauent •s havmg a heart attack, when notbw g as wrong. KneckerbOcker saad The A s hlan d ge f s perm It • van refused to discuss personnel mailers, caung federal law and company pohcy, but she sa1d Hobet stands by lis equal emrloymcnt orportumty [>Ohcy "We have an excellent female group," she srud "We wall conun ue to seek female applicants based on qualaticauons and exrcnence' Hobct has not hared a fema le mmer s10ce July 1987 Sullavan srud. but she saad that was about t11c tune U1c company stopped expand the orgamz,ttwn's .u..lvJ sn•y ~.:om Most rome managers rlfC men IOltiCC and many are reJu cl(lnl to lure "I know there s .\ lot ot guys women, Slorza saul out ol work. out I JUSt dcm t sec "lthmk a lot of 1t hrL' 1o do wet h how they c.m JUSilly th ai, Bur mgra10ed ade.1s that women aren't as ~ttong as men and can't handle dette srud Hohet SJIOkeswoman RuUa Sulh the work," she srud Taxes high? The cost might be even higher NEW YORK -You know w methmg ' s wron g wath the mcome tax system when at costs nearly four umcs more than the tax 11sell JUSI to comprehend and coen ply wath the rules Shockmg. you say? Ycs, but you haven l heard any thi Jlg yet, and when you do 11 may explam why there seems to be so much support for domg somethmg about the federal tax system Based on an analyses of 1991 returns, small bus10esses - those watb sales under $1 malhonmcurred that 4-1 rauo The to1als $3 7 belhon m taxes, but about $14 balhon JUSt to get the taxes filed Ye~ these are mere fractions of the total costs of comrlymg wllh the comrlex federal tax system Econome st Arthur Hall estimates that the tolal cost - not of the !axes but of the comphrulce burden Arnencans w1th a $200 btl· lfon bell each year or that, the cost of complymg wath the mcome tax alone accounts for $140 billion Note agam These are not taxes, they are the bells for comrhance m four categories record-keepmg, usmg body parts or deceased employees and pnvale c1taz.ens The analysas began m 1956 at Nl.O to determme whether workplace exposure to radaoacuvs:- uranaum dust and fumes could contnbute to deaths of Fernald employees, the documents srud More than a dozen U S planL~ processmg radaoacttve matenal for the government stall may be operatmg sunelar laborntones, accordeng to documents obtained by U1e congress10nal Advtsory C01mnll!ee on Human Radiatton Experunents Two lawyers who represent NLO, Keven Van Wart of Cbecago and Welleam Hawkens of Cmcmnail , were saad to he away from lheu off1ces and unav,ul .lh le lo cornmemtoday Ga.ry Stegner, a U S Dep,lrt mem ol Energy srokesman nt Fer nald, released the doc uments Thursd.ly trom dc[>HrUnent tiles Much mlonnallOil ahout Fen~~lu Ashland Petroleum to pay fine, make improvements Soc1ety. New ~~:::::::::~;~;~ ~~~ NatiOnal wluchAudubon 1s Audubon not alta the York wellhated act as wath an advas- ~ I Sunday 11mcs-Sentinel/A4 I ' . A~of ~------J·~--~-.-~~-5------------------------~-c=)---lt--j•()--,~~---.-~---a--.------------------------~~-ime--~-se•n•tin-el-~A·s----- S1gns w,ml hosp lldl p.tllcnts anti vasarors to turn otf Uaear phones • Although Ravcrsadc Mcthochst llosp11als has noe b.umeu cc llul,ar phones officJJis nre mmulonng the suuntaon very carelull y s nd [!hot Boxerbaum darccror nl prolecllvc serVICt!S Gaanl Mcdlc.d Center b.uanecl cellular phones three year' .\go because they were scllmg nil hn.: alarms, smd Karen Waldb1111g a spokeswoman for t11e hospnal 01 160 lire alarms m 1992. 33 were fnlse alarms traggercd by cellular phones, she saacl Grant decaded to ban the phones based on anfnrmauon m a 1993 assue of Health Devaces, a rubhcauon by ECRI that funcuons as a Consumer Rcpores for hospU.liS Waldbelleg saad. Nonetheless, Knecll:erbocker srud at as noe neL-essary for hospamls to take sreceal prccautwns, although he understands that some hospamls have chosen not to expose themselves to atly lund of nsk "It's d1ffecult to esllmatc the magnitude of the problem. Kmckerbocker saad "But based on whal we've heard m Oae past l"o to three years " reluge staff ;'The J~l,uHJ hcl~ a hagher prolllc lh 111 nw'r ol the asl.mds on th e r1vcr Muskmgum Island wds nm:c \ s1lc for mtenstve ml ami gas pro ducllnn At least 97 sJICCaes ol hards have been seen on the asland and 25 spcctcs of freshwalcr n1uss els can be fonnd Muskmgum hrangs to IR rhc number of aslands Wltlun the reluge, whiCh stretches 362 males lrom Kentucky to Pennsylvanm Most ol lhc 1sl.1nds w11han the rrc scrve whrch now mdude> near· ly 1.500 acres ul h,Jhlt.u arc local· ed m West Vlfguua's segment of the Ohao Raver wrt nn Boh McCormack Road Fraday County Engmcer joseph L. Leach dosed the rnud Frad.Iy an order to replace a deficaent culvert. 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Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Polio vaccine pioneer Salk dead at 80 ' • • • • • • • Friends described Salk as a "Parenting the Sun: ~lio, the Salk LA IOU.A, Calif. (AP) - Dr. visiOD<IfY. . Vaccine and the Children of the Jon as Salk left a legacy of hope "He wanred to know e.verylhing Baby Boom." . and bealtb when he delivered the Dr. Albert Sabin's live-virus world from polio's crippling ram· about everything," said Bill Nel· vaccine - swallowed on a sugar page and later tried to devise a . son, president of' the Scripps lnsti· treabnent for AIDS. tutions of Medicine and Science in cube- was approved in 1961. Many experts believe it is more He spent a lifetime stubbornly San Diego. "If you brought some· effective, thing up, you'd better be ready to and it ultimately gained pursuing his ideas - first for a favor, altbougb produce all the data about it" . Salk's vaccine is polio vaccine and later for a vacstill used. During the fttSt half of the 20th cine-like AIDS treatment - even Sabin's vaccine carries a minute when they drew skepticism from century, epidemics of paralytic poliomyelitis .swept the United risk of. causing polio, and produces other researchers. the only known U.S. polio ~ases "There h~ve to be people who States repeatedly, Polio viruses today. are ahead of their time," Salk once infected thousands of Americans Salk said his vaccine was safer. annually, including President said. "And that is my fate." . But only weeks after it was Salk died Friday of heart failure Franklin D. Roosevelt. The viruses declared effective, officials discovat Green Hospital or Scripps Clinic caused 'widespread fear, killing . ered one manufacturer produced in La Jolla, said Anita Weld, a some youug victi1ns ;md condemnDR. JONAS SALK some vaccine tainted by live ,polio spokeswoman for the Salk Insti- ing many others to iron lungs, leg virus that infeCied 204 people, parbraces and years of rehabilitation. tute. He was 80. anniversary o( the announcement alyzing three-quarters and killing The nation· s worst polio epi- on Aprill2. He had been hospitalized earlier II. The govemmem ordered manuin the day complaining of sborllless demic was in 1952. The next year, Salk's n~e became a house· facturers to filter the vaccine, a step of breath. Salk announced development of an hold word, sJ!l.ashed across maga1 Salk said reduced its effectiveness. Working at the University of ' experimental vaccine. zine covers and newspaper front In 1960, Salk established The Pillsllurgh in the 1950s, Salk Salk and his family were among pages. Salk Institute in La Jolla, a· San became a hero to millions of Amer· the first to receive injectious. In In 1990, Life tn;~gazine declared Diego suburb. The institute became iclll!S when be ignored scientific 1954, more than 1.8 million school · polio as "the AIDS of the '50s." dnuhters and used killed virus to children - nicknamed Polio Pio- , "And then ... one man delivered a leading biomedical research cen· tcr. develop the fttSt polio vaccine. neers - participated in a nation· us." . Salk conducted research on mol· ''The victory of this medical wide test of the vaccine during his, Because of Salk's vaccine, "a tiple sclerosis and cancer before pioneer over a dreaded disease con- tory's largest medical experiment. generation learned to view health · tinues to touch many - from the The injectable vaccine was as a birthright, assuming that doc· retiring lrom his own laboratory in 1984. He continued to maintain students who study his work to the declared effecdve in 1955, and tors could provide a cure for any countless individuals whose lives polio's toll plunged. "What had the ailment if it were attacked with ofllces at the institute and, in 1987, have been saved by his efforts," IJlOSt profound effect was the free· enough. boldness and enou~b co-founded Immune Response President Clinton said in a state· dom from fear," Salk said as he money," Jane S. Smith wrote in a Corp. in Carlsbad to search for an men I issued by the ,White House. prepared 10 celebrate the 40th magazine adaptation of her book. AIDS vaccine. : · PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) Twenty-eoghl parties and some : ~ - Haiti's first regular election independents are competing in the catnpaign without an assassination - elections for 101 national lcgisla· culminates Sunday in a ballot few tors and 2,000 local officials. Hundoubt will bring sweeping victory dreds of intematiooial nionitors will to President Jean-Bertrand Aris· observe the balloting. tide's supporters. It is the ftrst democratic election With backing from U.N. troops since December 1990, when Arisand police officers, Haitians appar- ·tide was swept to power on the ently have broken the cycle of vio· wave of a grass-fOOL' revolt against lence. but whether they can avoid tbe dictators who made this the fraud that characterized previ· Caribbean nation .-unong the poor· ous ballot• remains to be seen. est in tlte world. Donald Call POMEROY- Donald Call, Pomeroy, di~aturday, June 24, 1995, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W. Arrangements are under the direction of the tsber Funeral Home in Middlepon and will be announced later. Audrey Malone . GROVE CITY - Audrey M. Malone, 69, Grove City, died Saturday, June 24, 1995, at her residence. She was a retired employee of llie Colum· bus Paper Box Companr with 20 years of service. She was al'so a member ' of the Church of Christ m Christian Unioo. Born Nov. 26, 1925 in Gallipolis, she was the daughter of the late Vin. ton and Nellie Collins Bostic. Survivors include three sons, Ray (Becky) Malone, Lee (Sharon) Mal· one and Joe (Jane) Malone, all of Columbus; three brothers, Emory (Kath· leen) Bostic ofNewarlc, and John (Gladys) Bostic and Ray Bostic, both or Gallipolis; nine grandchildren and eleven great grancbildren; a special friend, Vicky Bin; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, sbe was preceded in death by her husband. Cloyd "Boose" Malone; one sister, Effie Mayes; and one brother, Arnold Bostic. . Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and 2 to 4 p.in. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdl!Y at the Schoedinger-Norris Chapel, 3920 Broadway. Grove City, where the service will he held II a.m. Wednesday with Pastpr Maurice S. White officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Mt. Carmel Hospice. Gertrude Martin Clarence McGlothlin Meigs EMS logs 13 calls I'OMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergeitcy Medical Service logged 13 calls for assis· tance Friday including one transfer call. Units responding included: CHESTE·R VFD 1:53 a.m., Pine Grove Road, trailer fire at John L Ridenour resi· · dence . Sherry Ridenour refused trcauncnt, Pomeroy squad a~sisted. MIDDLEPORT 4:41 a.m., Middleport Police Dep:1rtment. Roy Neff. Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:10 a.m .. Powell Su:eet, Carol Wines, VMH: 8: II p.m., East Main Street , D(lnna Adam, , VMH; 9:2 1 p.m.. Overbrook Nursing Ccillcr, Lola Bolen, VMH ; 9:54 p.m., Oliver Street, Carl Buckley. VMH . RUTLAND 7: 10 a.m., Cremeans Roatl, Alice Cremeans, llulzer Medical ' Center; 4: 19 p .m .. Harr.isonvillc, Katl•crine Weaver. VMH: 9:14p.m ., Meigs Mine 2; David McCo ma s, 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital. . . SYRACUSE 8:05 a .m., Flatwoods Road , Lint! a Foreman, VMH ; I :44 p.m., Pomeroy Nursing and ·Rehabilitation Center, George Con· diff, IIMC. TUPPERS PLAINS . 5:43 p.m .. Aile•• Street. Roy Christy, Cruntlen-Cinrk Memorial Hospital. Nine mon~s laler, an m1ny coup forced Aristide into exile and began a thrce-'year reign of terror. President Clinton tl~reate ned the Haitian military wiU1 an inva,ion in September, frightening them into surrendering power. A U.S.-Ieu mnHinational force disarmed and disbanded the Haitian army, and rcturn.etl Aristidc in triumph in Octnber. · A successful election will be j ustil'ication for Clinton's policy widely unpopular at home becau~ it restored power to a left-leaning radtcal who denounced U.S. policies until they worked in his favor. "It's.very important to Ute Unit· eo States," U.S. Embassy spokesman SL1n Schrager said Fri - · uay _ " This is the first real test of Hnilian Ucuu.1t;racy since tl1e relum of President Aristide.' '. A democratic Haiti would aL'o mak e it more palatable for the United States to tum away Haitian refugees. Officials of the United Nations United States anti other diplomat~ whose countries funded the $16.8 million electoral process bave dismissed opposition charges that membership ol the electoral council and its local appomtees arc in Aristitle's favor; and LAUR£L _.,.,.~~~SUNDAY VA.lADIUM"' AT CHAPMAN'S SHOES LARGE GROUP OF DRESS SHOES • '•• CASUALS, SPORT SHOES, DRESS FLATS AND SANDALS CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE 992-2588 VINTON 155 Main St. 388-8603 . Puzzle on 02 j ·' ' ·•· GENEVA (AP) - Talks on discussions and neither side would •'' avoiding threatened U.S. tariffs for predict whether they expected to , Japanes.; cars got serious enough reacb an agreement before ~· today for the two sides to send for Wednesday's deadline. The United States wants to open •'! their top trade negotiators. · ,,,, U.S. officials said U.S . Trade the Japanese automobile and auto Representative Mickey Kantor and parts market to more foreign ''''•Japanese Trade Minister ·Ryutaro impo~ts. Otherwise, Washington Hashiriloto were due to fly in Mon· says it will impose 100 percent tar· "':'day -just two days before tbe iffs 11n 13 types of Japanese luxury cars made by Toyota, Honda, Nis· ''deadline to reach ·an agreement. A senior U.S. trade official, san mill Mazda .. · · speaking on condition ol' anonymiA tariff that bigh would vinual· ly price such models as the Toyota ' ty, said the direct involvement of .'.:.'the trade ministers signaled that Lex us and Honda Acura out of the ,_,both sides were taking the talks American market: Tile price of a ·•· serious! y, but did not mean that a . car that costs $55,000 today would be well over $80,000 on TI1un;d.1y. breakthrough had been made. American consumers bought The delegations from the dueling economic superpowers ptet $5.9 billion worth of Japanese lux· through the night and again this ury cars last year. The talks began Thursday and :• ·'afternoon. Tbey remained tight· ' "lipped about the substance of their i :~om mission ,.:. . ,. • "~· I I I ~ I I :: 1 ~ I 1 :i 2-3 WEEK DELIVERY ; :; R. JOHNS, LTo.· ' :• I 0 0 I : 12 or 15 e~posures .. 1 1 OFF I · I 24 exposures ............ $2 OFF 1 36 exposures .. ..........$3 OfF: C·41 process 35mm full·frame color 1 \ 1 print film. ~ngle prints only. umn 1 coupon per order ans1 may not be combined W)th I I any other offer. EKcludes 1 Hour lab, 112 1 1 frame """ p81l01'amle Ofdors . TO REDEEM: ••ti'V3 ~ J_ Write Harry Siders & ~ Sons Jewelers · • .• Phone 4-16-32SZ Silver Bridge Plaza. Gallipolis" , • ' pans enforcement ' ; :0 OffER tNDS AUGUST 14, 1995 SOME,ltt..S'rnCTlONS MAY AM'!.' . WASHINGTON (AP) civil rights enforcement. " I know· improperly approved while three ' Enforcement of civil rights laws is these are tough budget tilnes. This members were absent. The report ', .~o slow that some people wait a is not where tu tin Lhc cutting," was approved 4·1, with all four : ·decade for the federal government . said commission Chair Mary Democrats votitig lor it. "If all commissioners bad been ~ to resolve their compl~ints, the Frances Berry. ' U.S. Civil Rights Commission The four R~publicml appointees afforded an opportunity to vote, •. asserted Friday. to the panel protested release of the thi s repon would not have passed ) In an analysis of six federal report, saying Utat U1ey seriously in its current form. '' the Republi'· ,• agenc1es, the bipartisan commis- questio~ its lindings and that it was cruos said in a statement. 1 sion blamed a decline in enforce"•' mem on shrinking resources and a ULTRA HIGH EFFICIENCY ~""' : growing workload - due, ironical-~~if'/ : ly, to the passage of anti-discrimi· HEAT PUMP SYSTEM '• nation laws, mainly the Americans ~ witlt Disabilities Act. -!, The Most Efficient Pump in the :~ The commission called on Presi· Manufactured Housing industry ;. dent Clinton and Congress to :: devote more money and staff to 12 S.E.E.P.. '' llnO"'CDIIM I0 Yea~ limited Warrorly I '· ~ · : Premium Film , Botb sides say they want to avoid a trade war, which could have strong ripple efl'ect~ in financial markets and undermine conli · denee in the economic recovery. Lobb'yists for tbe U.S. auto industry are in Geneva to stay close to the talks. Steve Collins, director of international affairs for tbe American Automobile Makers Association, said Friday the Japanese had not done much 10 meet the U.S. demands. Japanese officials say the Big Tbree U.S. automakers, General Motors Corp., Chrysler Corp. and Forti Motor Co .• do poorly in Japan because their cars are too big and not ·en(,mgh of them bave rigbt· band side sreering wheels, a major drawback in a. couniry wbere . motorists d!ive oo the left. lived their lives like Henry Foster, number of abortions.'' PINE BLUFF, Ark. (AP) Clinton also criticized a House,:, l'resident Clinton returned to Dr. there would be fewer kids on drugs, fewer teen pregnancies , passed bill to prohibit hospiL1Is on :•~ 'Henry Foster's birthplace today to '"" assert that bis nominee for surgeon fewer abortions, fewer broken fam· military bases from performing abortions and legislation that would general was thwarted by "pure illes," he said. ''A minority of tbe senate block federal funding of abortions , · political correctness and mw politi· cal power" in the Republican-led blocked the vote on him in a calcu· for poor women who become preg· lated move to showcase their desire nanl through mpe or incest. .'.> ·senate. "1bis is a big, diverse country. Sharing a stage with the Ten- to take away a woman's right to nessee physician, Clinton bailed choose," Clinton said. "Dr. Foster We are deeply divided over many "Ibis fine man" in .his weekly has faithfully performed his duties issues, none more than the painful as a doctor for 38 years. Although and 'difficull issue of abortion,'' radio address. '"' "The extreme ~gbt wi~g in our he's delivered thousands of babies, Clinton said. He said that abortion opponents ' ''·COUDlry wants tO ttnpose Its VIeWS - when the law IJCnnitted it and the ''" on all of the rest of America,'' patient requested it and after appro· will "stop at nothing .to get their Clinton said in his broadcast from priate counseling, he did perform way and, thi• week, it looks like an average of about one abortion the Republican leaders in Congress ' 1'\he Pine Bluff Convention Center. have given them the keys to the ., .,"They killed this nomination wiUi per year." Clinton called it easy to put out store.'' · the help of the Republican leader· ·'It looks like they'll vote for '''. ~hip, who did as they were told. divisive rhetoric about abortion. "But it is very hard to' actually any bill, oppose any nomination , ' ·;And they· re just getting started.'' ·:.,' Fioster was rejecred earlier in the work with children - and look at allow any intrusion into people's ,. week when supporters failed to get tltem face to face ... and tell them lives if they get orders to do so " . the needed 60 votes to block a they ought not to have sex. they · from these groups. " Following Thursday's Senate ougbt not to get pregnant , they ·• threatened GOP filibuster. vote on Foster, Clinlon hinted that ought not to do drugs," he, atlded .. Clinton said Foster's nomina· he would offer him anotl)er job in · · ~ 'That's why most of us don I do 11. ;•' tion was blocked IJY a group "of the government, most likely one But Henry Foster did ." willful senators who abused the that does not require Senate confir"Unfortunately, in Washington ,.- procedure to keep his nmnination today, pure political correctness mation. :· from coming to a vote for their The While Hou~, meanwhile, is and raw' political power count a : own political ends.'· looking for a new surgeon general whole lot more than actually doing ': ''This is a man our country something to reduce the tragedies nommee. :, should he proud to call our own," Clinton inteods to usc the Foster of teen pregnancies and the high . , : Clinton said. : " If more people in America ' WITH DELUXE OPTIONS PhQne 675-3857 , Rt. 2, Galli polio Ferry had been scheduled to end Friday . Instead, they stretched into a third day. "We will exert efforts on both sides to reacb an negotiated agree· ment but it should be in accordance with international ·Jaw, " Japanese negotiator Yoshihiro Sakamoto told reporters at the start of this afternoon's session. Japan argues the unilateral action Utreatened by the United States goes against global free trade rules. U.S. negotiator Ira Shapiro reit· erated that the U.S. side was look· ing for a "meaningful" agreement. American negotiators stressed Friday that their Wednesday dead· tine is firm, and a partial deal would not be enough 10 call off the United States' bigge~t trade sane· tions in bistory. . LYNCHBURG. Va. (AP) -Ira North and his neighbors heard a cracking sound coming from the earthen dam that held in their 75acre lake. Then, with the roar of a jet engine, the water broke loose, swamping homes, washing away cars and sweeping a rescue worker to his death. As dawn broke Friday, residents found carp flopping in a smelly. muddy mircl where their back yards and a lovely expanse of blue had !Jeen a day earlier. } "There was this huge. huge sound," said North. " It was like a machine, an enormous turbine tuming. And that was the d.-un break· ing, and the water rushing over it." l Nonb used to live at the end of a pretty, manmade lake where large-moutb bass were plentiful and ~;,boats · were banned. But you·ve goiii ... ··~:Clinton blasts GOP 'raw politics( power' " $ One dead after dam fails ;:U.S., Japan call in top trade officials . VALADIUM~ . FLOOD DAMAGE- Residents of the Timberlake subdl~ survey the .100-n. wide, 40·ft. deep gap Friday In the dam tlwt burst Thursday night during he'!vy rains In Lynchburg, Va. A res- . cue worker was dragged to bls death and the flood swept several stranded cars ofh bridge Into a raging creek. (AP) Auto talks ,,' Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Gallla County Display Yard ' Starts Monday, June 26 at 9:00 A.M. Men's, Women's & Children's LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S Near the end of its deliberations, Wilson, for one, appeared 10 be in readincas IIICI modemizalioo. the ·commission voted to close the no mood to be consoled. Commissioner Josue Robles, a Fleet Indusuial Supply Center in • 'If I were president, I would retired Army JCIICI1II, said base cloOakland, Calif. That came 011 top ask that there ·be a revisioo of the sures free the milillry from burden· of earlier votes recommending process altogether," said WUson, a sane overjtead. major shutdowns at tbe Oakland Republican presidential hopeful. "No doubt it belps tbe mill· Anny Base, the Long Beach Naval The commission was wolting from tary," Robles said. "Every dollar Shipyard and McClellan Air Force a list developed by the Wbite for base closure will be a dollar for Base in Sacramento, Calif. House based on "unrealistic and readiness.'' , Combined, these would translate dangerous" assumptions about The commission will report to into 18,000 lost jobs in C!llifornia, reducing defense spending. be said. Clintonby July I. He bas two a state already hit bard by defense With that as a starting poin~ be weeks in whicb to approve the list said, the commission could not or return it to the commission for cuts. "There was no spirit of trying to help but qmk:e excessive cuts. changes. Congress then must vore inflict any pain on California," Even before Friday's actions on the list up or down without change. said commission Chairman Alan the Oakland and_Long Beach facili· In eacb of the past three rounds, the Dixon, a fonner senator from llli· ties, California Sens. Barbara commission's recommendations nois. "It was to try to close the Boxer and Dianne Feinstein said · beld up. unnecessary bases and installations they would urge Clinton to reject In addition to the closure recomand, as luck would have it, several the list mendations, tbe panel will urge , were in California.'' At the White House, spokesman Clinton and Coogress to authorize Dixoo said there was no use try· Mike McCurry described Clinton another base closure round il.t 2001. ing to console communities facing as "concerned about the decisions That would give the military time massive job loss with speeches being reached by the commission.'' to see whether the boped·for sav· a_bout how the savings will trans· He said the president would be ings from closure rounds in 1988, late into improved military readi· "especially interested" in bow the 1991, 1993. and this year material· ness . And California Gov . Pete closures would affect military ize. WASHINGTON (AP) - An /.'indepeodenl aJIIIII1isaion is cal~g for the shutdown of 90 U.S. mili· t ' I!U'Y blues, including some major ones in California that band Presi· dent Clinton a delicate political problem. With recommendations of the ~.Defense Base Closure and Realign· .,jlment Commission heading for his .;_,desk, Clinton faces tbe tougb · choice of rejecting the recommen· · .,... dations or dealing California - the biggest electoral prize - an added "!l-heavy economic blow. <II In two days of deliberation. end· ., iog Friday night, the eight-member ~· commission made decisions oo 166 facilities, including air bases, maiq· ,,. tenance centers, tan~ ranges, ;:..••depots, stiipyards, headquarters, accounting offices and warehouses. .. , It called for 90 to be closed ·:;.completely or nearly completely, ' ;: recommended that 43 stay open and said 33 should have functions .<:' reaiigned. ' BEST PRICES OF THE YEAR! . POMEROY N..r Panel calls for closing 90 bases 1• ·••' • YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO WAIT! ATHLETIC SHOES ••' BIDWELL -·Alice Virginia Rutan, 85. of Bidwell. died Wednesday, June 21, 1995 at her home. She was a homemaker and a member of the Springfield Missionary Baptist Church in Bidwell. · Born Jan. 31, 1910 in Lawrence County, she was the daughter of ilte lme Alfred and Jenny Strickland Hatfield. Survivors (nclude a son, Sherman Lee (Lind.1) Rut;m of Bidwell; ftvc daughters, Irene Sexton (Virgil) Roberts of Huntington, W.Va., Jelen (Carl) Greene of Grove City, Virginia (Edward Lee) Kirby of Gallipolis, Sharon (Lee) Russell of Vinton, and Diana Niberi of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; 19 grandchildren; 36 great-grandchildren; one brother, George . Hatfield of Fostoria; and four sisters. Eua Rowsey of Huntington, Rilla Luckadoo of Kerr, Marie Saunders of Bidwell, and Faye Hanley of Fosloria . . Services will .be 2 p.m. Sunday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vintqn, with burial in Mount Olive Cemetery. ' 1102 VIAND ST. POINT PLEASANT MONDAY-SATURDAY 9;30 A.M.-5:30P.M. I t• hut gave no explanation. Schrager toltl reporters U1ey had been found in vario us places, including electoral bureaus . He saiu he k11ew of no act ion planned against officials at affected bureaus, who will officiHie Sunday. · · Alice Rutan SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA- GALLIPOLIS MONDAY- FRIDAY 10 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.IYI.-6 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. - 5 P.M. I •I that the council coultl use some 800 ,000 registration cards · announced stolen last month to skew results. Council President Anselme Remy later backtracked and said the cards were only. missing,-and ignored opposition calls to publish their serial numbers. Last week. Remy said some 60,000 of the cards had reappeared June lS, 199S --Area ·o eaths·-- POINT PLEASANT, WJ/a. -Gertrude Filson Martin, 85, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Friday, June 23, 1995 at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. She bad served as legal .secretary for Congress· man Robert L. Hogg of Mason County, W.Va., during his tenure and as executive secretary at many area plants. . She was a member of the Christ Episcopal Church in Point Pleasant' and a charter member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge 731 in Point Pleasant. Sbe was a graduate of Point Pleasant High Scbool and Mountain thirds said the organization has II percent from last October. The State Business College. ' ' · done a poor or fair job of peace- 39 percent who said they approv1ed Born April 5, 1910 in Point Pleasan~ she was the daughter of the late, keeping and restoring law and retlccred a decrease .from ~0 per· Vern Clendenin and LOla.Edelen Filson. · · order in world trouble spots. cent last fall. Survivors include her husband, Elza E. martin; one sister, Maxine The poll reflected a feeling that An apparent contradiction, (Tom) Walters, of Point Pleasruu; and one brother, Frank "Buddy" Filson the Bosnian quagmire is a U.N. Kohut nored, was that people gen· of Gallipolis. responsibility, with 58 percent erally tended to agree with the A graveside service will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at Kirkland Memorial voicing that opinion. thrust of Clinton's approach Gardens with Father Jim Bernacki officiating. There will be no visitation . And 61 percent opposed entry 'keeping U.S. troops out of Bosnia In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Christ Episcopal of U.S . military forces to end Ute while re.•crving the prospect of res· Church, 804 Main Stree~ Point Plea.~u. W.Va., 25SSO. factional fighting there. cuing peacekeepers - hut they still Armngements are under the direction of the, Crow-Hussell Funeral "They're saying, 'This is not criticized his handling of the situa- Home. our responsibility . It's the U.N. tion tl1erc. responsibility,' ·" .according 10 Forty-six percent said they disKohut. · approved of his handling of Bosnia, That said, 71 percent of those up from 39 percent in September VINTON- Clarence S. McGiothlin,88, Vinton, died Saturilay, June surveyed sajtl that if the U.N . 1993 . Approval , at 39 percent, 24, 1995, at his residence. He was a retired employee of the Lenox Corpo• peacekeeping for.ces came under remained neady constant. ration with 25 years of service. He attended Fairview Church of Christ in Clinton won strong approval for Christian attack, the Pentagon should go to · Union. his decision to impose tariffs on · Born July 23, 1906 in Vinton County, he was the son of the late Alontheir aid. Two-thirds would favor Japanese luxury ' cars. Sixty one zo and Mary Long McGlothlin. He married Rosalie Thomas Dec. 23. use of U.S . (orces to help move the percent approved, while 25 percent 1931 in Pomeroy and sbe survives. peacekeepers to safer places in ldisapproved. Bosnia. In addition to bis wife, he is survived by two sons, George (Mary) The telephone survey was conClinton bas said U.S. troops McGlothlin of Baltimore and Steve McGlothlin of Columbus; one daugh· ducted among 1,007 adults June 2· ter, Donna (AI} Tillman of Columbus; one brother, would be used if needed to evacuLewis McGlothlin of ate the peacekeepers but not to . 6. atld 1,500 adults June 8-11 under Marion; 13 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. 1 the direction of Princeton Survey ftgbt the war. addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by three brotlters Research Associates. The margin andInthree Disapproval of CUnton 's foreign sisters. of error was 3 percentage points. policy has risen to 52 percent, up Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton, where the service will be held I p.m. Monday. \ Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Question of fraud clouds Haitian election ' ·. l Nation/World Sunday, June 25, 1996 Poll finds support for helping peacekeepers ,. DyRITABEAMISH The top V,S. foreign policy goal Associated Press Writer should be protecting American WASHINGTON - Nearly jobs. respondent~ said. with 80 per· ' three-quarters of the American cent voicing that view, down from public would support sending U.S. 85 peri:ent in September 1993. ' troops to help U .N: peacekeepers And Americans continued to under attack in Bosnia, but 61 pet' express strong suppon for the Unit· cent still oppose U.S. force to eod ed Nations, which is under :ttt:lck •· the civil war there, according to a by congressional conservatives. new survey. Two-thirds expressed a favorable The poll, released Saturday by attitude toward the world body . Ute Times Mirror Center for tbe Nearly as many, 62 percent, said People and the Press, also found the United Smtes should cooperate that while approval ratings for w\th U1e United Nations, although President Clinton's foreign policy Ithat opinion has dropped off since were slipping, his overall joll the Persian Gulf War, when 77 perr approval rating was 50 percent. cent supported full cooperation. That was about as high as it has "Most people still have a pusi· ' been since early last year. live view of the U.N. because tltey : The poll measured public alii· think the U.N. is the best chance tudes tmvard U.S. foreign policy for peace mtd it's a way of the U.S. and Ute United Nations as it nears spreading out it~ global responsihil· its 50Ul anniversary. ities to other nations," said poll Respondents' top priorities director Andrew KohuL · among international problems were Despite holding a generally ending drug trafficking and terror- favorable view of the United ism. At the bottom of their list were Nations, respondents also criticized aiding Russian democracy and the international body fur a poor ' helping Mexico to become more record of achievement. About two· sw!:Jie. • :~ Ott . I K:OOALUX 1 I :=.:n:;;::r:,":l:::I ·, I Coupon expires 5/31/95. Excludes I I CO!olwalch film procesting. 1 , I I I TAWNEY STUDIO: 424 2nd Avenue I ,. : . Gallipolis, Oh~o : ·-·------------ · ' "1 &:n 1nr:mrl. 8ET1FR lh' ()f$10N ' Features: *I 0 yr. limited warranty & Copeland scroll cards.'' < ''Confused about life insurance? Rely on me to help you make the right choices.'' ' h1 the GOP response to the president, Rep. Jay Dickey ol Arkansa.,, whose congressional dis· trict includes Pine Bluff, said noth· ing about the Foster nomination battle. Instead, he contrasted Republi· can budget-cutting efforts to those of the president and contended the Clinton plan for a balanced budget in I 0 years falls far short of the mark. Dickey asserted that the Repub· lican plan to balance the budget in seven years will save more than $1 trillion, offer Americans J3X relic(, and " lay the foundation for a new and more 11rosperous era.'' IN THE ClASSIH~ Caroll K. Snowden 342 Second Avo. . Gallipolis, Ohio , •••• 446-4290 INSUIANC~ CALL ME. State t'arm Life Insurance Company Home OffK't:: Bloomington. lllinoU . 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They were more imerested in playing their political when the dam built in 1926 broke, the lake went with it, ripping '* trees and tossing boats and doc:b and a child's blue plastic slide in a muddy jumble. "It drained so quick, we couldn't believe it. It was like somebody took the stopper out or a bathtub- Whoosh!" Nonb said. R~ins like no one in the leafy Timberlake neighborhood can remember - 8 inches since · Wednesday night- had pushed the lake waters halfway up North's steeply sloped lawn, nearly sub· merging his boathouse and carrying ol'f a picnic table. He and a neighbor watched tbe water rise for a while Thursday night, then went back inside about 10:30 p.m. Moments later, the d.'Uo failed. , 8E'T7£A WY Of9f3N Blnca 19a 4 flOC Hell """" ' BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING (614) 446-9416 or 1-1100-872·5967 ap.delll.. In manvl'&ttUI'ed hOlslng healing ' t.'OOing • .,..-.. wilh !he pllrl!o and Jer-Aal to bact! 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The nrst·year student in the pro:tgram has nled, typed, and checked in books, Ellis said. Ellis plans •' · to become a certined public accountant. · Judge sides with defense, media Ito allows for release o,f ex- Simpson jurors' transcripts . LOS ANGELES (AP) -. A stung ~)' publ~ctty-seekmg ex-Jurors dectded Fnday to open . sealed transcripts of their misconduct ~roceedings in .the QL SimJ?· son IJ"Ial, ~ying they wruved t!Jetr nght to pnvacy when they se•zed thesf)()llighl · . "l've got jurors _out there writmg boOks about thts .... Hardly a privacy interest worth protecting," Superior Court Judge Lance Ito said caustically. "We have jurors running around io limousines 10 lalk shows:" . . . . , The news medta, Sunpson s la_wye~s and the Ameri~an Ci ~il Ltberues Umon were JOmed 111 thetr demand for openness by a an ex-Juror who clauned she was "sabotaged" and wanted all information a!>O"t her release~. 1to smd he would edtt hundreds of p~ges o~ docume~ts from the volaule ses~tons over_Jur~r m_tsWnduct, omtttmg anythmg mlnngmg on juror privacy, and release Lhe transcnpts by the close ol busmess Julr.3. , _ . . There s m1 old Chmese s:lymg, , counsel, be careful what you wish · for," the judge s.'\id as he revealed The hearing also disclosed the demands of lawyers on both sides ill private chambers sessions that. the judge give some jurors' names to the state attorney general for prosecutiotl on misconduct charges. No further llctails were inunediatcly given, although the judge made it clear U1at not all 10 ex-panelists were dismissed for misconduct. The hearing followed half a day of testimony by a world renowned statistician who admitted under Iough defense questioning that he hatl made a mistake in his calculalions on blood samples. The expert said his error inadvertently tilted the scientilic scales against Simpson. · Dismissed juror Francine Florio-Dmuen appcafed at the hearing. which was held al'ier the Sitnpson jury retired for the week . Her . lawyer, Rex Reeves, said FlorinBunten believed "she was sa botaged in an effort tn get her ntT U1e jury by unknown persons." The attorney said his clicn1 wallled documenL~ un,ealed so she would know whether she had been 1arge1ed for removal and why. .. the vasl amounls of mlonnatHm Florio-Bunten sajd oulside courl . tlmt will be released. · she Wllllts to know wi10 wrote a Ito appeared nwve~- by ACLU "mysterious letter" to the j udgc atto~ney Doug Mtrell ·s arg~ment claiming s_be, and possibly her busthat Jurors ~he:> commmed_mtscon- band, were negotiating a book deal ~due! h~d watved any nghts to -an allc&~~tion she denied. anony~tty, whtch Ito promtsed at ' She called the jdea ofproliting the outset and tned to protect. Ito from the justice system "heinous .noted that many of the 10 dis- and horrible." . m1ss_ed Jurors had already gnne Jeanette Harris, a former juror pubhc,_ and at _least one, Mt~hael who·has been on various TV news Knox, ts prolitmg by pubhshmg a progrruns, said she welcomed the book about hts expenence. judge's decision. By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Stair Some area youths can begin a successful career and Bet more training through a local program, off"tcials said reoenlly. · The Summer Youth Employment and Training Program, under .the Job Training Partnership Act. baS operated for 30 years in Meigs and Gallia Counties, said "David GIO«kner, area manager. . This program was set up 'to ensure youths from poorer backgrounds are enticed toward working and away from the welfare lines, Gloeckner said. "It's. very interesting to see the kids get a pay~heck," Gloeckner said. "We try to teach them what it takes to do a job well." Currently, about 25 youths between 16 and 21 years old are working for 10 weeks at Meigs County non-prolit or governmental JUd~e Simpson trial update if'IH~'iii~'ftilm:!Wt .,. Judge Lance Ito decided to open sealed transcripts of jury dismissal hearings, after one ousted juror claimed she was "sabotaged" and lawyers for Simpson and the media joined her In demanding openness. He said he would release the ed~ed documents py lhe close of business July 3. ... Prosecution w~ness Bruce Weir admitted he mistakenly omitted a genetic marker from his calculations about mixed blood samples. Because of the error, the affected stains seemed more likely to Include Simpson's blood. ... no asked the defense team to submij questions to him prior to in-chamber sessions next week in which district attorney employees will be asked about a mock cross-examination of homicide Delectiva Mall< Fuhrman that helped prepare him for his murtroom grilling by F. Lee Bailey. The defense hopes to impeach Fuhrman's , testimony. Now· OPEN FOR BUSINESS% WASHERS • .Heavy Dury, large Capacit; • Aegutar & Perm. Press Cycl8s • 3 Wash Temper11ures • 2 Water Levet• fM~~~·~FrN 10 Vr. Tranlllll*:'lon :Warranty•• Consumer •• . Rated DRYERS • Oven~ . 0\W'I light • Clocll and rimer • EISJ-delllllfl·up ooolctop Super Capacily • Regular & Penn. Pre11 Cyclea • .AUiol"nttit Orynest Conltol . • End-oi.Cydo Spl . • HeiiYy Duly, 0 o.IUJI lfyling • FfM 5 Yr Drum Warranty'' Consumer ... Rated . - ~- DISHWASHERS • Pots & Pani, Nom'lal, ChinA Cycles • RfnM and Hold BUS LABOR - Rick Yost paints the hubs or this Meigs Local School District bus. Yost will work this summer painting, cleaning bus seats, trimming weeds, filling lu>les in the hlgh school HEAVY DUTY TRU-CK SALE NOW IN STOCK LAST CHANCES FOR 95 .PRICES!! 95 F250 SUPERCAB, 7.3 POWER STROKE, TRAILER PKG., XLT, LOADEB 95 F250 SUPERCAB, 4X4, AIR, 5.8L, LIMITED SLIP REAR AXLE 95 F250 XLT, 4X4, 5.8L, TRAILER TOW, CAB STEPS, LOADED 95 F350 XLT, DRW., 7.3 PS DIESEL, TRAILER TOW, LOADED 95 F250 SUPERCAB, 4X4, 7.3 PS DIESEL, AUTO., EVERY OPTION 95 F250 XLT, 4X4, 7.3 POWER STROKE DIESEL, LOADED . 95 F250 XLT, 4X4, 7.5L, AUTO., TRAILER TOW, LOADED 95 F250 XL, 4X4, 7.3 PS DIESEL, LIMITED SLIP REAR AXLE, AIR 95 F250 XL, 4X4, 7.3 PS DIESEL, LS REAR, TRAILER TOW & MORE 95 F250 XLT, 4X4, 5.8L, LS REAR AXLE, LOADED WITH OPTIONS 95 F250 XLT, 4X4, 7.3 PS DIESEL, TRAILER TOW, AIR & MORE 95 F350 XL, 4X4, 7.5L, AIR, LIMITED SLIP REAR AXLE, SPEED &TILT . 95 F250 XL, 4X4, 5.8L,AIR, HEAVY DUTY REAR SUSPENSION 95 F250 XL, 4X4, 5.8L, f!..C, SPORT WHEEL COVERS ALL HEAVY TRUCK SALES ARE ON A FIRST COME FIRST SERVE BASIS. NO ORDERS AVAILABLE FOR 95 MODEL HEAVY TRUCKS. THIS IS THE LAST SHIPMENT BEFORE THE 1996 MODEL INTRODUCTION LATER THIS YEAR. HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION AND PRICE'S. THEY WILL NOT LAST. r ~:!::: Consumer .•• . Rated 1 >: ' ! - ·· ~ t . . ' . MAINTENANCE WORK- Donald Yost applies a coat of paint to the halls of Meigs High ' • ·!-: .; ~ School. .. Yost and ,, . twi, otht!r pn~gram workers will paint, wash, clean, strip noors, repair furniture, do lawn work and perrorm general mainte· nance, said llob Moore, custodial supervisor, welfare to work." Ralph Gueltig, another coordinator in the program, said the pro· gram helps the partidflants with job interview skills and gives them the opponunity to talk wiU• potential employers. This may be the last year for U1is program since it may be eliminated by state budget cuLl, Gueltig S.1id. In the past, work has been completed on the Buffington Island site, Pomeroy parks project and other areas, Gloeckner said. The progriun takes students to tour area -businesses, such as the Gavin Plant in Cheshire. For those workers located in oflices, they learn computer skills and other clerical skills, Swartz said. Part of the emrance to U1e program involves students taking a computerized test that targets job ·positions that may be most suited to their interests and skills, said Shirley Shockley, an assessment coordinator in the Gallipolis oflice. The tests measure maU1, reading and reasoning skills, Shockley said. The individual's temperament and interests are inventoried. Some members may be referred to the adult literacy program, she added. · This testing also has hands-on devices that measure an individual's dexterity and hand-eye coordination, Shockley said. The J'IPA office helps the workers create a plan to complete their education. which could mean summer school. This summer, the program will be teaching reading and math skills, Gloeckner said. "Some or the students will be taken to college to tour and ensure that it's right for them," he added. The JTPA office employs the workers, so.the other offices do not have lo pay the wages of these tem·porary workers, he added. Within the last few years , the JTPA office has had to .lest workers' .skill levels. Also, high school dropouts have been ~'lfgcted. "The program is geared toward getting them to return to school and increase their skills if they need them ," Glueckner said. "The plan is gel them to st.1y in school." Through the progrrun, workers have been placed at nearly all township and v.illage offices. The participants earn minimum wage for Ihe 40 hours a week work. Work sites ·include the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District, Rutland Village , _Meigs School District, Eastern School Distric~ Middleport garage, the Maples, Meigs County Cooperative Extension office, and the county library. Ruth Powers, director of the Meigs County Library, said the library has taken advantage of the . program for the la,t15 years. "They learn how In be better prepared whet) they go out into the real work world," Powers said. "Most arc very good workers. We like 1hem to be efficient and on lime. You're getting them ready for what's out there ." T~STf!'IG WATER- Kelli Huhhard checks a stream's water •Ju.ah~y with .the county soi~ and water conservation office. Durin, thts summer, Hubbard will conduct more tests, finish survey~ complete general office work, fonish a newsletter me and type said Opal Dyer, office manager. · ' ' ,.,..,.. i ;:..... 0 - - SWEATING OVER SEW A-GE - .James Kopczinksy cleans a pump at the Rutland sewer treatment,plant. Kopczink.•y will clean the plant and septic tanks, maintain pumps, repair pumps, haul .duclge and supervisor. in.~tall a new wl!ll, saicl Dale liart, village maintenance <j ~~ 876_.presidential jy J.-\MES SANDS :S;edal Ccirrespoodent -: In the summer of 1875 Gallipo- can polities as the two front runners of their respective par· ties for the 1876 presidential election kicked-off their campaigns in the Old French • Temperaturt O:lntrolled y.Jaler Heating . • DepondoOiy 0u1et Sound Paclclgo • FrH S Yr. Pump1Mo10r Werra~ .. parking lot with concrete and performing basic maintenance, such as ~hanging the oil, wiper blades and light bulbs,- said Paul McElroy, director of the garage. organizations. A similar number is working in Galli a County. "They do have to meet econom· ic guidelines. It also depends on the number of the people ill the house· holds," Gloecloler said. For many or the participants, this remains their first job, said Cathy Swanz, a program coordinator. . ~sometimes it gives them a better start on life," Swartz said. "It really does help people go from was the Demo- candidates began campaigns in Gallipolis set out from his home in Virginia for rived.TheywerelheFieetwing,Daniel Ohio. In 1822 a starving young man Boone and West Virginia. These ~ere lOOk his ftrstmeal in Ohio at the Eagle all Kanawha River packets. Banners Tavern in Gallipolis. ·Allen did not festooned all the boals and-the Char· make mention of this fact during his leston Band was on board one of speech but many Gallipolitans were them. At the wharf a cannon gave the · . aware of when Allen read law under visitor.~ a rousing salute. The West Sam Vinton in Gallipolis. As a prac· Virginia delegation went to the home tical joke Allen rode his horse into the of Mr. Aleshire on Third Avenue Our House and ordered a glass of where they freshened up and were buttennilk. entenained. 1be Bulletin newspaper which Next 10 arrive was the Emma was Democratic reported theevent as Graham from Racine. This boat bad a successful in all respects. The Rebarge auached 10 its side filled with publican paper the GaUipolis Journal Meigs Countians. The bands from pointed out the down side, "On the Portland and MiddJepon were on day that the cadaverous old mackerel ·board having played for most of the CA-MPAIGN.TRAIL· This picture captioned as 1870was reaDy taken Bill Allen spoke here one saloonist uip from Racine. in 1875 whe.n Gov. William Allen came to Gallipolis to campaign for sold 13 kegs of beer, another sold Later in the morning the Frank both governor and president on the Demoerallc ticket. That same I ,800 drinks, and others in propor· WiUardandtheBiUyParsonsdocked. summer Rutherford Hayes was In town to campaign for both gover· lion. Ten men were locked up for At about noon the Norton from Midnor and president on the RepubllcBD ticket. drunkeness and several were taken dJepott landed. to boats by their friends to escape a Aniving along the river road were delegations from Cheshire and Ad-White had arrived in 10wn the the river the next day. In between the like fate. Such is Democracy." When HayescamelheneJttmonth dison. These delegations were led by day before on the Emma Graham and aliemoon and evening rniUes, Allen ma~e a speech from the steps of the he arrived by wagon from Centerthe Cheshire Band. Besides the bands had set up headquaners at Henking already mentioned there were four Hall on Coun Street. There was an Aleshire home that still stands at 224 ville. He had spent lhe night at the other band; Oates Band and Naomi afternoon rally at the Gallia Academy Third Ave. The Gallipolis Military home of Luther Beman. The parade Company did maneuve~ and gave a through town gathered at the Delaney Band from Gallipolis, the Comsl81k ground; and an evening rally. store on Pine Street which has just Band from Point Pleasant, W.Va. and The Andes boat arrivecl atl!bout salute' 10 Allen. During his speech Allen made been razed this spring. There were a the Pomeroy Band. 4 p.m. and toOk lhe Allen party down reference 10 the fact at age 15 he had J number of hands here for Hayes. Unfortunately it was a rainy August day that kept the crowd down. Democrats pointed 10 lhe rain and the fact that he same day tliat Hayes spoke, the leader Qf the Gallipolis Republi· cans lost his prize cow, as sure signs that the Republican cause was doomed. In the fall election of 1875 Hayes defeated Allen for Governor of Ohio. In 1876 Allen went into the Democratic convention as a frontrunner for the nomination but lost to Tilden. Hayes was nominated by the Repub-licans. Having been governor for only a few months, Hayes made his run for the presidency which he won in a race that ended up being decided by Con-• gress, Hayes was also welllolown in Gallipolis as he had spent several days here during the Civil War.In fact it was a favorite place for him 10 meet his wife and their sick child. Hayes was in the 23rd OVI during the Civil War. James Sands Is a special corrt· spondent oftbe Sunday Times-Sen· tlnel. His address Is: 65 WilloW Drive, Springboro, Obio 45066. �- ... -~ • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuant, wv Page 82 • ~ •~mn-:.-.atbul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV Sunday, June 25, 11115 River reveries Sunday, June 2!; 11110 Gallia community calends~• The-Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profil groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The ulendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items • are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Sunday, June 1.5 ••• • GALLIPOLIS • Barry and Peggy Yell)lger singing 11 a.m. service at Debbie Drive Chapel Church. ••• An incredible·lady's perilous journeys MERCERVILLE • Dic_ker Chapel Church homecommg. Moming speakers Rev. Jessie Jel; fers ami Johnnie Harris. Afte~ speaker Rev. Paul Bartrun. Andrew Toops and Mounr Pleasruu Quartlll . . smgmg. • • GALLIPOLIS - Schwartz fruni< ly singing 7 p.m. Elizabeth Cha~ Church. , • . .... . CROWN CITY • Richnrd U11(($ to speak at 11 a.m., Good Hov.t Baptist Church. - · . ' ~ Monday, June l6 • ••• ... ... ... ... IJ DOROTHY SAYRE buiP - . wllo - lla\'Ciinl witb We hid a leU« from our Mlille hill two <kip, hid 111o clcclded 111 frillad,IDp,kldaJ'.~vqaleller c:ampthere.HildopwerenhauWd frolll lap iJ and hunpy, • -he. Burl told us 110t lOCI ~e- 11t1:r tllatho '-II lbecnckoflilht· awbblo, we niDI IIIII lbe womeuiCI'elllling. AJ a lar from her pamedic, ho knew thoy were otay .-nllimcs or they wouldll't be ICI'elllling afleu aye.:.lll&eiJ boltofl.igbtningbounc:edaroundtheir . - remukab1o. Cllllp. "Besides," Burl said, ul was She and het hullgry ltld kept on cooking." The niece- to foe bell bounced and bit Nini; the 1ea\'C tho east fon:e picked Inge up and threw her for Washing· across her tenL It flitted through the too 11a1e lheday she wrote her lettet. telltfly whe:le Burl wascookiilg, and Thatisn'tRl11181kable,eilher,butwhat kept cooking. One dog didn't even they plan to dO aftet arriving in Ana· care. cones, WashingtOn, iswonderfulltld Ninifeltparalyzedfromthewaist remarkable. downforabout90secondsandended We met Inge in 1992. on the up with a WtDO, in an unmentionable Appalachian Trail. some place in place, for several weeks. When the Tennessee or southem Virginia. She ladiescouldmoveagain.theygrabbed and her trail friend planned to hike theirraingearandmoneyandtoolcoff until a cenai.n date and quiL They for a road. Aceording to Burl, they wen: both ladies about SO and had "Commandeered" the fust available busyschedu1eswiththelrfamiliesfor car. Inge and Nini went back to the the n:mainder of the summer. They · tentsitethcfollowingday,packedup planned to'bite again the next sum· their gear, and headed back to New mer. England. loge and her uaveliRg compan· In the summer of 1993, Inge ion.Nini,hadaboltoflighblingspeed started the trail where she left it, ~nd - GALLIPOLIS - Jomln Wel)ington singing with Paul Chapman MERCERVILLE· Victory Ba(i; preaching 7 p.m. White Road · tist Church vacation Bible Scholil Church of Goo. from 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. running (Q ••• July I. : ~ CENTENARY • Waller r:unily reunion from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. . CENTERPOINT. - Ceqtervoiiii Raccoon Creek County Park shelter . Freewill Baptist Church vacatitil bouse I. Dinner will be ar 12:30 Bible School 6:30p.m. <Uld runs !D p.m. July 1. _ ••• QALLIPOLIS - Dedication of new grt!en a)(ar hanging gi\:en in -· · • ' her memory 10 a.m. Si. Peters Episcopal Church. Informal reception will follow in parish house. · BRADLEY AND BRIDGET VANCE AND ANN GRISSOM Rodgers-Grissom . KeRR • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel wore a _pink flowered tea-length Rodgers of Kerr announce the mar- dress wt~ a battenburg collar. Her riage of their daughter, Ann Marie accessones mcluded a hatrbow to David Wayne Grissom, son of matclung the dre*~ and· white Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grissom of gloves and shoes. She earned a Mansfield. The bride is the grand- while wicker basket of pink rose daughter of Mildred Wray and .the petal~. late BI)ICy Wray of Apple Grove, · Breanna Hinkle and ~avannab W.Va. and the late Carl Rodgers or Marr, cousms of the bndc, were Point Pleasant. W.Va. bell ringers . They wore dresses The open church ceremony was identical to the flower girl's. They held April 22 at the First Church of carried a swag of ivy lilacs and the Nazarene in Gallipolis with pink·m•d white baby's breath. Rev. Michael Bearden·officiating. Best man was Greg Koontz. The entrance or the church was Groom •s men were Tim Johnson, decorated with pink dogwood trees. brother-in-law of the groo'!l, Mall Inside white candelabras, ferns, ivy Rodgers, brother ol the bnde and and white wicker. baskets with pink Klfk Harrts . Tiley wore gray doullower ·arrangements surrounded hle-brellstcd suns. The groom wore the altar. a gray double breasted suit wiUt a Mu~ic was provided by pianist white vest. His boutonniere con- . Phyllis Hesson, guitarist and soloist · sistcd of white miniature carna- · Kirk Harris, soloist Beth Bearden · tions, a pink rose and a sprig of aud the youth handhell choir. lilac. · Gucstbook auendants were Ring bearers were Jessie and Christy and Carrie Vanosdol, Cody Johnson, nephews of the nieces of the bride. groom. They wore white Bennuda Escorted to 'the altar by her suits with pink shirts. Each carried father, the bride wore an on-the- a white balteQburg lace pillow. shoulder gown of shantung and A reception followed in the tulle with beading an<! sequins church fellowship hall. Servers complimenting· the bodice . The were Betsy Charring ton, Julia gown featured a bustle of shantung Murty, Connie Hemphill, Kelly roses. Her head piece was a flat Wray :utd Becky Hinkle. Master or bow will• shantung mses. She car- ceremony was Jim Hensley. ried a cascading spring bouquet or The three-tiered wedding calce while lilacs, soft pink sweetheart was decora.ted with fresh-llowers ,toscs, white miniature camations, 1and a china bride and groom music white havardia and Queen Ann's ·.box. Ferns, ivy and spring pink lace accented with springeri and. . flowers decorated the fellowship English ivy. hall. Spmys of ivy and spring flow. Matron of honor was Portia ers adorned each window . The Wilcoxen. Bride's maids were Kel- Ulbles were covered with pink Ulble ley [QeCamp, Kelly Angel, Laurie clothes. In the center of each table Johnson, sister of U1e groom and were set arrangements ur ivy, paper Bernice Catanc. Erin Marr, cousin doves, lilacs and pink and' white of the bride. was junior bride's baby's breath surrounding glass maid. They wore pale pink shan- candle hol.ders containing bancntung suits . White crocheted gloves burg lace and pink C:U!dlcs. Chairand pellfls accessorized the suits. back covers wew stenciled with They carried European hand-tied pink roses . . llosl and hostesses for the garden bouquets of lavender larkspur, lilacs, pink alstromaria and reception were· Sue and Dale Binminiature carnations, with springeri kle and Darlene Marr, au Ills and and English ivy. uncle of the hride. Leah Johnson, niece of the The couple resides in Columgroom. was the flower girl. She bus. ----News policy In llll effort to provide our readership with current news. the Gal• /ipolis Daily Tribune mtd The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings afler 60 days from the date or the event. All club meetings .and other Fowler-Vance CHESHIRE - Bridget Ann Fowler and Brndley Wilson Vance were united in marriage April 22 at the Cheshire Baptist Church. The double-ring ceremony was officiated by Rev. Harold Tracewell. Bridget is the daughter of Sheila and Juslin Fowler or Point Pleasam, W.Va. Bradley is the son or Phyllis and Carnell Jr. Vane or Cheshire. Music. was performed by Gertrude Hysell ami ~oloist David Tracewell. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a lloor-length white satin gown with a caUtedral train, simulated pearls sequins and lace . She carried a bouquet or fuschia, pink lmd white !lowers. Matron of honor was Andreau Smith .. Vanessa Harper served as bride's maid. 'They wore tea-length fuschia dresses with bouquets of The Sunday Times-Sentinel All material·submiued for publiregards the weddings of Gallia, cation is subject to editing. Meigs and Ma.~on counties as news Questions may be directed to and is happy to publish wedding the editorial cit:!~~~ stories and photographs without ' charge. · .. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts or weddings as soon as !'(lssible after Ute event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 dayk prior 111 the publication, and may be up to 600 wnrds in length. Material· for Along the River must he received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of puhlication. Those not malcing the 60-day deadline will be puhlished <luring the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of ei ther the bride SUMMER CLEARANCE ·SALE GROUP .OF WOMEN'S SHOES or the britlc and groom may he published· wiUt wedding stories if llesiJed. Photngraphs may be citltcr black and white or good quality colnr, billfold size or larger. Pnnr 4nality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, suapshols or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. ••• CHESHIRE • Bradbury-Jenkins reunio11 at Kyger Community Building with lunch at noon. Au.endant.~ should bring pictures and table service. . ••• GALLIPOLIS - Chuck Stansbury preaching at II a.m. and 6 p.m. French City Baptist Church. •••• ••• ••• Tuesday, June 27 " RIO GRANDE - Open Gat~. Garden club meeting 7:30 p.m. at Brenda Coven's home. The prognun will be workshop on arranging llowers. 1 Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center recognizes our Certified Nursing Assistants. Thank you for your years of service, dedication, and commitment in providing the best care for our residents. Diana Copeland Tabatha Swisher Linda Dye Cindy Proffitt Dawn Jividen Mae Hoffman Rhonda Olier Joann Evans Carla Nottingham Marlena Stone Karen Werry Bryan Apple · Susan Mossman Debi Marshall Juanita Sayre Josie Morton Mary Kirby llQOil. RACINE Rose family reunion, 1 p.m. Sunday at tlte home of J:unes and Karen We11'y, 31980 Court St. Rd., Morning Star area, Racine. Rain will not cancel. ... " " '" ,; ' •• The Shoe Cafe POMEROY - AI·Ateen, 7 . p.m. Sunday, Sacred Hearl Catholic Church for teenager-s llffected by alcoholism of family or friends. POMEROY - Jacks rennion, Sunday althe Old Jacks place . ALBANY - Midkiff reunion. Sunday, home of Carl and Decky Midkiff Caudill on stale Route 689. FREE DELIVERY I SALE · JUNE 26th thru JULY 1st • • 90" Decorator Fabric ........................ $2.751b. 90" Quilt Tops .................................... $4.99 yd. 90!' Home Dec.................................... $4.99 yd, Curtain Lace Reg. $5.00 lb............... $4.00 lb. 102" Gurtain Sheer w/weights ........ $2.00 yd. 118'' Curtain Sheer ............................ $3<99 yd. 72"·90" Scalloped Lace Panels~....... $3.75 ea. Over Lock Serger Thread ................. $1.75 lb. SPECIAL $1.59 yd. TABLE )Calic:oe,s, Chambray, Poplin, Cotton Knit, r Spec:lal·ty Fabric, etc. s1.59vd. 5" Eye Lace (white) 25¢ Yd. 90" Polished Cotton $4.99·$5.20 Yd. 90" Quilt Lining All Colors $3.9.~ Yd. 25%on MILL END FABRICS 270 MILL, MlDDLEPOR.T, OH. I Hrs.: 9:30-5:00; Sat. 9:3()-4:30 POMEROY - The Meigs Marauder Band practice on Monday, 9 to noon, for the 1995-96 seaso n. For more information band members may call 992-5018. CHESHIRE- Gillilan family reunion will be held Sunday, June 25, at noon at the Kyger creek Park. 'Those attending are Io !alec a covered dish . RACINE - Reunion of tlte late Albert and Eliza Hill family, I p.m. Sunday at SL'Ir Mill P;u'k. Covered dish dinner. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission. Monday, 7:30p.m, Veterans Ser- RUTLAND - Rutland Garden C ub, 7:30 p.m. Monday at home of Mrs. Anne Webster. TUESDAY POMEROY - A special meeting of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the hall. All executive orti- I cers anll tru~tees are asked to au end. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 39, Tuesday at I p.m. at the hall. - " \ .. d ~~~r~ - '<i"' . ~ • M DENE PEU.. EGRINON. ~Chatterbox' ~etrospective to be aired :,· GALLIPOLIS • To commemorate WJEH Radio's 45th annivcrSWY· Wagner Broadcasting Corponllion President Dene Wagner' Pellegrinon will host an hour-long retrOspective "Chauerbox" program . ~~e special will be I 0:.30 a.m., Jotne 26 on Newstalk Radio 990 ~EH. "Challerbox" was heard dllily on WJEH for 19 years. 1967 tnrough 1986. Pellegrinon still mnkes periodic appearances as the "~hauerbox" on WJEH. · Whol dream~ ore mode oF. . . . Oemember your childhood drenm• of being a bride? All dre"'*"'d up in ""lin and lace ... wolling down lhe i•le lo lhe mon of your dream._ You dreamed your weddin11 would be perfect .. the oplendor of your dreM, lhe frnll'ance of the llowero. the joy of your reception. and lhe limeblo , beauly of your phololl"'ph._ ; GALLIPOLIS ·Registration has opened for summer quarter at SQ'\Itheaslern Business College . ClasSI!S are available for those students who wish to auend morning or=evening sessions. Classes avail-, a6te include accounting I, II, and Ill: intermediate accounti'ng; tax accounting; business law; communiOiuions I. n and !!I; computerized aUilounting; C programming; d1!Tabase design; economics; · hl{tnan resources management; lel:lll terminology; math I and II; medical terminology; medical transcaption; political science; professil5ttai development; psychology; typing· I and II; shorthand; small bm;,iness management ; and word pr(!fessing. ,'f'or more infonnation call 44643i7. -• • You Can Enjoy Any Style Personal Size ... For Only $1 .29 $629 5669 1Model CE3500PP $1.99 $299 Roper Washer Cheeseburger ·Lovers Night Model RAL5144.'............................. 5 Roper Dryer Model REL4632 ... ., ••••• , ............ Every Thursday Night 39¢ each 25,000 BTU •CROSLEY UECTRIC RANGES or Wilt! 16 oz. Soft Drink For Only 21,000 BTU umi11o Buy the Set for Only PM·9 PM ONLY Henderson, WV Gallipolis & Rio Grande, OH 4 Financing Available 399 _ , , ....... _ ' ! ! a $299 $650 ROPER ' -~ ··--. - . ""* ' ·-·-· ~ KltchenA.Id ' For the way 1t's made STOP IN - CHECK OUT OUR SALE Prices in effect June 26th through July 31st \ ALLIN STOCK HOWARD MILLEN . Grandfather Clocks 50% oFF CHOOSE FROM 50% oFF IN STOCK CHOOSE FROM 8 IN STOCK SOFAS IZJ • 1031 QUARRIER STREET 306 Atlas Bldg., Charleston•343-2954 .PLANNED PAREN,.HOOD ar SOU,.HEAS7 OHIO· Reg. Family Room, Blue/Wheat Plaid, 85 Inch Ex. Comfort ..................... ...............,......... $1250 Camel Back, Wood Leg, Burgundy/Green, Flame Stitch ............................... ........... $1650 Jewel Tone Stripe, Semi-Attached Back, 85 lnch ............. ................................ ......... $1525 Family Room, Comfortable blue/Rust Plaid, High Back ......................................... .. $1180 'Apartment Size 66 Inch, Pastel Floral - Elegant .. ................. :......... :... :............~ ......... $1 050 Off While Multi-Cushion, Elegant, Most Comfortable .............................................. $1825 {2 Matching Chairs Reg. $967 Each For $450 Each) Large Blue/Rust Stripe- Decorator Style ..............~ ............................,...................... $1217 OVER 40 SOFAS IN STOCK- 20-60% REDUCTIONS . ' ~ SALE $599 $699 $699 $725 $499 $899 $699 ·cHAIRS SALE Sw. Rock, Roya! blue ............ $51 o $250 Club Chair, Floral .................. $6(5 $350 Chair & Otto., Rust {2 pc.).:.$1730 $499 2Armless, Green Decorator............. $930 ea. $299 ea. Reg. Confidential Services for females & males. •Birth Control Exams •Pap Tests . · •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Methods Include: Reg Barcalounger - Green/Rust .... $940 Wing - Rose Tapestry ............. $925 C!ub, Green/Cream Stripe ...... $499 Decorator Pull-Up .· Rose ....... $51 0 SALE $299 $399 $299 $299 2 COMPUtER DESKS Your Choice of Cherry or Mahogany REG. $999 • • • ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE • Diaphraghm ' · We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET 509 S. THIRD STREET GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT ~ 446·0166 992-5912 \ $299 $459 $509 . 5549 Curio Cabinets SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT $143 PER DENTURE! SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE • t.U.O. • Birth control pill • Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale 5,000 BTU 10,000 BTU 12,000 BTU 18,000 BT ALL IN STOai. Evening Appolnrmenrs Available Our Regular Service Is Avallable.At All Offices. • OepoProvera-injectlon CROSLEY AIR CONDITIONERS PIZZA LOVERS NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT HUGE SAVINGS STOREWIDE! Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our .Teays Valley-Office By Our Professionals An'd Trained Staff. . Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualified Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1·800-926-Q025 For An Appointment or Information. 109 POPLAR FORK RD. Scott Depot, WV•757-7441 IHJRRY IN- QUANTITIES LIMITED ~ YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY West Virginia Dental Service William V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. BEAT THE HEAT SA I.E! INVEN70RY REDUC710N SALE! PHOTOGRAPHY Profe,g.gionaf WeddiiJ8 Pholo!Jf'l1pher.s · II; ... c.... TOPE'S FURNITURE GALLERIES •Applies to package• booked be !ween 6- 19-95 1nd 7-11·95 excludlng."plckage "A' ijusiness college qpen registration Comforters and Quilted Fabrics ~ MIDDLEPORT- The Rev. Clyde Henderson will be speaking Sunday, 7:30 p.m . at the Hobson Christian fellowship Church. 614-446-6700 . FABRIC vice Office in Pomeroy . (Present thl• 1d wh•n booking) ..' J ~- Albany, 5ove 10% 446-3045 EASY CREDIT OPEN DAILY 9-5 FRIDAYS9-8 ' Pomeroy Nursing and Rehobllllollon Cenler . 36759 Rocksprings Rood • PomtZroy, Ohio 45769-9731 • 614/992-6606 SUNDAY . HENDERSON, W.VA. Descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield reunion, Henderson Community Center, Halloway :-itreet, Sunday. Baskel dinner at ,WHITE fill WITH SAVINGS ON POOL, PATIO AND LAWN FURNITURE Meigs communi_ ty calendar The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to npn-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permilo and cannot .be guaranteed to. run a sp~cilic number ol' days. CELEBRATE In appreciation of their efforts, a dinner was held in their honor. ' ' ••• ••• el.lilling. ' up their tents after a long day's CROWN CITY - Th e 5oth wed· He is the son of the late James and . ling hike. We were one day behind them, ding anniversary of c. v . "Tom" Lula Jane Darlington Kirby. at tho time, and remembered the area and Bessie Kirby will he ohserved The event will be hosted by 'le ty ·.on with an~ open house from 2 to 4 their children Darrel and Joyce weii.Itwasascveral·IDI roc n,...e , ~. K · Young, Harold and Susan Wells, line covered with trees. It was far . Jl'ffi., July 2 at the C.H. ooc enzle fromanidcalplacetoc:amp,butwhen John and Debbie Roush all or BidAgricultural Building. They were married July 3, 1945 well and Chip Kirby of Gallivolis. you have uaversed for miles over in Greenup, Ky. by Rev. Munsey. The couple has eight grandchildren rocts.IQOtsandlogs,anyplacelooks She is the daughter of the late W. and four great-grandchildren. good when you wear ouL Aubry and Violet Sowards Smith. Aparamedic,Burl,froolthePitts- GALLIPOLIS ·. Vacation Bible School Rodney Pike Church from : 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. running, through June 30. 'I She decided to 5JIQIIqd a llllique flllld-raiser by bicycling 4SOO miles. coast to coast 'and into Ibis ' summer. Her niece, who !aides in South Africa, voluntceled to fly rrm and assist her with this worthy endeavor. They left WIISbingtoa June 1 ltld plan to he in Maine in September. Yes, loge's letter included a source to communicate with her en rQUte.andapledgecardforherchurch. We ignored the pledge card for. so much per mile, and sent a check directly to the church. We know lnge will either complete the trip this year by bicycle or finished by Cl'llwling. lnge is one incredible lady. (Dorothy Sayre and her husband, Geroge, formerly or Meigs County, moved here about three years ago and now reside. in a new house facing tbe Ohio River just below Syracuse.) :ez;::r:.::!~~;:tese~~ Kirbys to mark 50th OFF LOSE ~~ 10 LBS. IN 3 DAYS Sally Fowler Violet Hunncl Diane Molden Latisha Price Lois Pooler Melissa Warth Debra Jeffers Sharon Warner Phyllis Lattimer Bill Tippi Paltie Vanmeler Angie Russell Tammy Engle Misty Porter Sandy Malone Deloris Rife Donna Gheen Jill Davis BESSIE KIRBY GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Support Group meeting 7:30 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. .. . In Recognition Of Our Nursing Staff Margaret Wyatt Judy Musser Alice Tripp Wanda Smith Norma Jean Sexson Barb Payne .Carol Young Deloris Cunningham Brenda Hauber Angie Baker Trina Lee Margaret Powell · . Barb Alkire Regina Eakins Brenda Richards Debbie Oliver Myra Obley ••• GALLIPOLIS - Multiple Sclerosis Support Group I :30 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. ... 20·30% ·-----· I I I 1 su~jcctln GALLIPOLIS - Singing in the park with Rev. Bob Persons 2 p.m. .a- --Wedding po/icy--.~1 · 1es m · tl 1e SOCiety · sectJOn · All Chromium Natural C.H. 2001 news aruc Wllh Picon nate must be submillcd wiUtin 30 days MONEY BACK GVARANTEE of occurrence. All birtltdays must tsa.oo OFF couPON. LIMIT n be submiucd within 42 days of the , FRUTH PHARMACY occurcnce. .Middleport 992-6491 • All material submiued for publicalion is pink and white carnations. Misti Jones. niece of the groom. was the flower girl. She ,wore a white dress with sequins and carried a while basket of llowers. The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails trimmed in white with a white rose. Best man was Michael Vance, brother of the groom. Diurcll Jones, btother-in-law of tl1e groom, was groom's man . Christopher Vance, nephew of the groom and Jeremy Connolly, cousin of the bride, were ushers. Nicholas Jones. nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. A reception was held at the church following the wedding. Terranni Vance. Melissa Vance and Melinda Jones, nieces of the groom.1assisted. Heather Maynard registered guests. The couple resides in Cheshire. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Wild Ganii Calls by Mike McConnell 6 p.nt Bossard Memorial Library. ChiC: . dren K-6 welcome. ~ speuuhesummer hiking to the northem terminus • Mount Katahdin in ~: SJM: didn't intend to have a little ligltmmg scare her orr the trail forever! We sent ~r packages en route • mostly moleskin for blisters; some food; chapstict; and black jelly beans. her favorite snack food. She sent IIOICS and letters to us from the trail Weha\'Ccalledeachotherafew times since lhen as well as corresponded · Inge it a European South African. Her tall. blond good-loots and slight accent. pegged her ancestry. Except flll' .her two grown children, her relalives still n:side in South Af. rica. She n:tums frequently to visit a twin ll'olher, his family, and her mother. inge and her husband considerMainetheirhomenow. They are active in their town's church. and Ingeisl99SChairpersonoftheFund Raising Committee fcl' the church. FURNITURE GALLERIES •CARPET •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENT CORNER SECOND AT GRAPE ST., GALLIPOLIS 446-0332 5j OPEN 9-5 DAILY 9-8 FRIDAY .. '• • • •• • ••' •• .. - • �Sunday,June25,1915 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sherman to be honored on postage stamp ' 'f Eastern ~ ~ ~ ~ ..... ATHENS - Ohio University alumnus Foster Harmon and bis wife Martha Hannon have donaled a girl of S150,000 to fund construe· lion or a study,.£enter at the Kennedy Museum ll'l' American Art on The Ridges . across from the Athens campus. The study center, to be located in renovated space in Lin Hall directly behind the Kennedy Museum. will be used by art students, visiting scholars and curators researching the museum's collections, said museum Director Charles Shepard Ill. The center will include an extensive selection of books on American art from Foster }Irumon's personal library_ and additional art books dlC museum ,staff is seeking from a number of other donors, Shepard said. . Hannon, of Sarasota, Fla., is a retired owner of Florida art galleries known for national-caliber . exhibitions. He already has donated art work valued at more than $1 thr(Htgbout the country. The Journey of Hope learn members visit these locmions anti spend time with the cmnpers. II is estimated that the team members will re~1ch .4 million people by the joumey' s end. Crumcll is a graduate of Gal· lia Ac:1demy Hi~h School and a senior at Morehead State University. He is a member of the Delta Ella Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi at Morehe<1d State. He flew 10 San Francisco June 7 and began the journey eastward June II . As of this date the team members have . cro~scd !'now c~wercd and hli z"- zanl slricken mountains and begin across the deserts. The Journey will end in Charleston South Carolina Aug . 12. The teams will ride into the national convention of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity at the College of Chmleston. . These . 1994 team s raisetl approximately $425,000 for PUSH America. The 1995 Tearn hopes to surpass last year's runount. Each team member was required to raise $4,000 individually to qualify for the Joumcy. They provide their own bicycles and equipment . million to the museum's collections: a number of significant paintings and sculptures donated by Harmon will be exhibited in the research center. Harmon is a member of the Kennedy Museum Board o{ Directors. 1 "This very generous gift will launch Phase II of tbe museum renovation project while Phase I is still in progress," said Adrie Nab, vlce president for university relations. "The study center is scheduled to open along with the museum in lbe fall of 1996." ' Phase I will feature nine ga1' leries - the first of which will be named the Foster and Martha Harmon Gallery - and museum offices and work spaces on the flrs.t two floors of the 1868 Victorian red brick building. The museum will he located in the former central administration building of the Athens Mental Health Center. Pleasant Valley Aphasia Association And Stroke Support Group PAUL CANTRELL Fan craft class to be offered at senior center . Alumnus to fund art .. study center at OU Cantrell treks across coun~ry for handicap awareness GALLIPOLIS Paul Cantrell, son or Carol and Bill Cantrell, is taking a summer break from college, as most stuLANCASTER - The Shennan dents do. But Cantrell is also Hou~<e, the birthplace and boyhood biking across the United States, home of Major Geneml William T. . whicb most students do not do. Sherman, will come 10 Hre-130 He bas embarked on the years after the laSJ sh01s of the Journey of Hope sronsored by Civil War were fired-when the PUSH America. PUSH America U.S. Postal Servicehonors the Lanis the foundation supported by caster, Ohio native on a postage Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. PUSH swmp. stands for People Understanding· General Sherm:ut is depicted on the Severely Handicapped . one of twenty stamps commemoTheir goal is to help people who rating the Civil War to be issued are physically challenged live a June 29. TI1e Sherman House, now late and to help people beller a museum .and Ohio's only memounders' t and tbe handicapped and rial w Sherman, will host a cereU1e difficulties they face. mony nn it~ front steps to unveil Eacl! year two learns of bicythe Civil War stamps at II a.m . .on cle riders made up of members June 30. The house, operated by of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity the Fairfield Heritage Association, journey across America on bicyis located at 137 E. Main St. in cles to raise awareness of the Lancaster. difficulties or the pl!ysically Visitors will step back into challenged. Tiles~ two teams Sherman's era as the general himone going the northern route ami sci r-surrounded by a host of solone going the southern route diers, their ladies and a drum ami will ctwer 21 .states. Each route bu£1C unit- will be on h:md for the spans approximately 3,500 event. Postal executives will premiles. ~cnl :m enlargement nf U~e st·mnps However the bicycle ride is Ill the Shennan House during the juSt the beginning. As they brief ceremony. The house, once weave their way across America occupied by Shennan, his parent' the team members visit schools and 10 siblings, will be open for camps and playgrounds pertours. A relea.•e of homing pigeons · forming their Kids On The will take place during the event. Dlock puppet show. They also A postal station will be estab· PUSH founvisit camps that the lishc<l to provide a special pictorial 'dation has built and sponsored. cancellation that displays the SilerThese camps known as Camp Irian House wllh its cannon and. Hnpcs , have been built Uu·ough ~ fla g. l>ostrnarks of June 29. the (>UI .the United States by fraterfirst-day-of-issue of Ute stamp, will nity· members ready In serve the he available. Special envelopes handicapped and provide them wi1J1 an image of Sherm:m may be with a good camping experiuht:~ined from Ulc Herit:~ge Associence .. The counselors for these ation, along wilh a commemorative camps are also in embers of Pi rmncl lhat features the insignia of Kappa Phi. the Four Corps which marched to PUSii also builds handi · the sea with him. The covers and cnppe(j accessible p)aygrounds commemorative panels will also be available by mail order until July · 29 from the Shennan House. Sherman (1820-1891) was a stnucgist who Uislinguishell himself at Shiloh and Vicksburg. He introduced total warfare iu l1is "M:1rch to lhe Sea'' across Georgia :111d lhrough the Carolinas. Al"lcr ' POMEROY -Rose Niday, the war, he ltJVored an early recon- RSVP volunteer, Reedsville, will ciliation with the South and he conducting a craft class on fan hct:;unc. c<urunantling gc1tcral (•f the making at the Senior Center Thursarmy in IR6'1. day, 10 a.m. Pictorial ca ncellations will he Materials needed will be furavailable at the Sherman House nished for $4 or those allending house from II run. until 5 p.m., may take 17 plastic forks, 2 1/2 Jnt•e 30 and from I p .m. until 4 yards of quarter inch ribbon, I 1/4 p.m., July I ami 2. ,Y'dfdS of double color lace, 24 flow- +Guest Speaker: Randall Hawkins, M.D. + Topic: Stroke Prevention . + Date/Time: june 28, 1995 - 1 p.m. . + Location: Point Pleasant Senior Center For More Information call, (304) 675-5136 · r?'ifl PLEASANT VALLEY IMtW Nursing and Rehabilitation Center GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD ' I I Fiul.iP'.tiiiMicl I ------- NATE COMMUNICATIONS IS OFFERING TO GIVE YOU ' $ 00 • IF YOU SIGN UP WITH OUR SERVICE Subjecl •certain restrictions apply. . CELLULARONE® (614) 441·1168 of $5 00 per perwn , pa~able when por1rarls Ire ta~en No lm~ on the numr>er at atlver1rserl THIS AREA KMART HAS APERMANENT STUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY Monday • Saturday, I0 AM· 7 PM On Sun. 10 AM (or store opening. nlaterl-6 PM (or store dosing. II earlier I ,-· ..... --.... ~ -· GALLIPOLIS ~ ,.. .. ..,. ~ ~ · No matter where 'you are ... country~ city or suburbs ... chances are you will need to talk to a professional about a health concern. The HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE Gallipolis, Ohio llolllnd by Mry Jll"'i"W lilil:e OalltJ Ford, yet Maya Aqelou llill ... bllllrfllel ill bet "IJallelllbet reading 'The AutobiograP!y of Malcolm X,' and the effect it had oo me," Slwpton said. "' thought it was time 10 sit down and write the • tll1l"f of black Amt:rica today from our vantage poinL" husband George Richey, who fell in a bathtub and broke .four ribs, publicist ' Evelyn Shriver said. Police had foundatPerzigian's home what they said looked like more than an OWICe of cocaine, drug paraphernalia and $1,700 cash. warted meR widtin lbc mainllrQm, mounting UIISIICCellflll U.S. SenarcllUIS fllhlinl a severe bile duct infection. illl992111d 1994. Wyneue, best toowa foc the classic "Stand By Your Man," hid been whensbe'•. dle~=r'dlplwiel. A $250.000 ldvlllce from Doubleday will be split "between me, my co- scheduled 10 perform Friday nisbt in Oklahoma On Monday, AIIFiou will "A Bmvellld SllnJina Trudl.w a poem 1110 WIOII to COIIIIIICIIIIO- mhor llld lbc llwyers." Shlrpklo said. The book is tentatively titled "Go & City 11111 tonisht in Fort Worth. Texas. rllelbcUoilcdNIIionl' $0111~. She will Tell the Phaoh.• 'LOS ANGELES (AP) - The man Carroll Slllld ~PresltleatO!atoa and U.N. Se=PARIS (AP) - The California gray wblles now have Brigiac Bardot O'Connor blames for the suicide or his only child tary Ocac:nl Boulrotl BoulnliJ..(iball. · "At lbc lui mint*, ul walk up. I'll be chqing IIIUmpinB for them. has plclMictl imoccnt 10 two felony charges. Ia an open lctteriO Mexican PresidentErnes10 Zedillo. the actress-btmctiHarry Perzigian. 39, was ordered Friday 10 re.en 'llld'ID • 'CI',' Cl' IIOIIIelhinllikc that,• she uid Friday. ICtivist tlenounccd the planned draining of 7.400 acres of the San Ignacio turn 10 eoun for a pretrial conference on Aug. 11. He could get up 10 six yean in priSon if convicted on Angelou is bell known fCI' her autobiopaphy "I lagoon. claiming it tbre8tens the survival of the gray whales of California. Banlot said draining the lagoons 10 extract salt resources is a "demented charges of possession of a controlled substance and Know Why lbc Caged Bird Sings" and a poc:m wriiiCIIforOinton'siDauguzation. "'n the Pulse of projecL" It would deprive the whales of a breeding ground they usc each year furnishing a controlled substance, Deputy District Morning." after migrating south from the Baring Straits, she said. · Attorney Steven Barshop said. Perzigian was arrested on March 129, the day San Ignacio is one of three lagoons off the Baja peninsula where the after O'Connor's 32-year-old son, Hugh, shot himNBWYORK(AP)-TheRev.AJSharptmiswritinghisauiObiOKml*y. whales migrate each year, said the letter, released Friday. self 10 death. O'Connor accused Perzigian of being AI Sharpton bill don't expect any kiss-end-tell revelations. · NASHYII..LE, Tean. (AP)- Tammy Wynette is slanding by her man. his son'sdrug dealer. Hugh O'Connorbad struggled with drug addiction fCI' 16 ·· . "I haven't lived lhat kind of life,• Sbaiptoo said Friday. conftrming the •'boot is due oextlpring. The country singer canceled two performances to stay in Pittsburgh with yean. poet """'ach Cable's sci-fi · channel creates world wide web 1 Home Page' ... The Statler Brothers: Tried, ·~·• true and no. 1.on TNN ··' 'AP Televisloo Writer :: NEW YORK (AP) - As almost .: everybody in prime-time television • will tell you, variety is dead. ': Fortunately, they couldn't con; vince tbe Statler Brothers. If you :·' tune in The Nashville Network on .; any Saturday night, you'll see a ·;~ sure-enough, straight-ahead. •.: unabashed hour of "musical vari ..'• ,' ely.1. . . "When we went to do a televi::· .,: sion show for U1c network, every::: body said the variety format was· :;. dead," said Don Reid, lead singer ·•: of tbe quartet, none of whom is ::· named StaUer. "So we did it, and ;~: we're fortunate to have it so well . Well received, indeed. ••The ··Staller Bros . Show,". airing at 9 . p.m. EDT and again at midnight, Is . the cable network's top-rated · series, and has been since its debut in October 199l. II is capital-V Variety, with comedians, jugglers, . magicians and impressionist' you : never see at1ymore. · In any week, U1ere'll he a musi: cal tribute to one of the 50 states, a "n9velty" (let (How ABOUT that guy who played "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms" on rotary saw blades!) a medley of "classic" American · songs and, of course, a Statler BroU1ers gospeltUJlC for a closer. It sounds prelly hokey, eh? It mlght well be, too, were it not for the show's 20-piece house orchestra, the superb voices of n:g~utars Ronna ·Reeves and Crystal Gayle and, of cour.se, tl1e impeccable taste of the Staller Brothers U1emselves. · • The Starters sing country songs .or gospel tunes or American standards of horne , love, small-tQwn virtue and All-American pride. There's not a trace of irony or cyni cism in it. "Our mail is lilled wiU1 leiters .saying, 'Y'all don't sing enough,"' ·Reid said. "That's so much beuer :than gelling leiters that say, 'My l-ord, you guys are singing all U1e ;time!' ... We give gu·ests their ·spots." . : The show is wrillcn by Reid and ··his bass-brother, Harold, the only :relatives in the bunch . Genetic :diversity is provided by fair-haired ,.P hil Balsey, baritone, and tenor :Jimmy Fortune, the littlest, ~youngest Staller. ~ "We have always tried to stay· .nway from fads,'' Don s.1id. ''Our audience spans gencra:tions, and we have U1e widest nm~e :of fans that there is. I'm not sure :why, and I'm afraid to invc~tigate ·it too closely, so Umt we don t start :imitating ourselves. We do what we feel;'' he said. · "Just the other day. my mother :was telling me, 'People like you because you're clean nnd you dress good.' That's as good a reason as any." The quartet evolved in Staunton, Va .. .when Lew DeWitt, tenor, hoolc'ed Harold and Phil in.t o a quartet organized by Joe McDorman. Afier a false star~ Harold reorganized the group in 1961, adding. brother Don. They appeared as the Kingsmen and were discovered and hired by Johnny Cash in '64. · ' Then another. group of Kingsmen· broke big. You may have heard of ''Louie, Louie.'' Our heroes sat around the hotel room figuring a new name for the group and, as legend has it, a box of Statler tissues inspired them. The Statlers' first hit may well have been their biggest. The Gmm- . my-winning "Flowers on the Wall" in 1965 crossed over to the pop charts. More than 40 albums have followed. . Jimmy Fortune joined the group after illness forced IDe Will to quit in '82, and it bas been more than 30 years since a Staller Brother has had a day job. FORGET PARIS PG 13 446-1088 7DAYS A R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 CRIMSON TIDE 446-0923 WEEK. J\~~~ Ohio Valley · ·chamber · Music Festival . . can and speak to a registered nurse who will talk to you about illness, injury, support groups or physician referrals. Sat.,June 26, 7 p.m. Morrlo & Dorothy Haaktna Arlol Tllutra 4212nd. Avo. Golttpotlo, Oh Call 446·ARTS for a future expansion of hours. By LYNN ELDER You'd think Hassclhoff could •• IIRIOG~. MADISON 'COUNTY ~t~;~'JI.WS. IIOW~- IPG - 1ll 7:00,t:l0 Dl.lLY U.TJIII&Il!i 8AT/SUW 1:00 l:JO ( CASPER , 7:~,9;20 llULY MT.Uo\1'/aM.1:lO,l:20 (1'!01 ] COIUIIG SOltll 1'0H HAMitS 1n "APOLLO 13" ""tGHTY MORPHIM POWER RARGERS~ SLY STAL~& ln MJUDG8 DAEODM TALES FROM THE HOOD R GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! CHRIST ACADEM~ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS K-12 When your children graduate from high school, do you want them to be well-educated, Christ-honoring graduates? PREPARE YOUR CHILDREN FOR THE FUTURE BY SENDING THEM TO CHRIST ACADEMY ACHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALTERNATIVE Blending TradUional and Modern Metho!'s o~ Edu1ation Providing . Extellente in Christian Edutalton Stnte1976. ., K·12 College Prep and General Studies Individualized lnstriKtion • EdU(atiord Field Trips Varied Muslt Program • Exlntturrl!ular Activities Non-Doctrinal • Non·Disuitninatarr Admits students ol any rate, 1olor, aeed, nationa or etlmit origin. Conveniently and attradively located ill Christ Epis10pal Clltlnh CALL OR WRITE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CHRIST ACADEMY P.O. Box 224, 804 Main St. • Point Pleasant, WV 25550 675·1559or 675·1735 · '· ' Hills, Calif., Thursday before the world pre· · miere of their new film "Apollo 13." (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello) By SCO'IT WILLIAMS AP Television Writer NEW '(ORK (AP) - A blearyeyed reporter burned out from a few too many trips into cyberspace sat in the dim , religious light of the Sci-Fi Channel's multimedia room and regarded U1e network's Internet ''honle page .'' "We call ourselves TI1e Dominion, as opposed to the Sci-Fi Channel," said Ellen Kaye, Sci-Fi's vice president for advertising and promotions .. Here 's a brief detour for those of you still looking for an on-ramp to the Information Superl!ighway: A home page is a virtual " place" on the Internet funhouse known as the World Wide Web . It's as real as U1e electrons hitting your TV screen. and just as hard to pin down. It can have full-color pictures, text ruu.l stereo sound. . Hasselhoff shakes off the sand in 'Baywatch Nights' CL I NT J.: ASl'\I.'OOU FRI., SAT., SUN. AND BILLY CRYSTAL & DEBRA WINGER IN Brian Grazer, A actor Tom Hanks, center and director Ron Howard pose in the lobby of the Academy of Motion l'icture Arts and Sciences in Beverly AP Television Writer CULVER CIIT, Calif. (APlSaturday night's show is a spe- There's David Ha.•selhoff, ''Baycial edition, dedicated to the songs ' watch" star. Hasselhoff. producer and styles of World War II. ot' the beach epic that is the world's "We don't really remember this most-watched TV series. And Ha'music, lbis era. It' s not our time," selhoff the pop singer, beloved in Don Reid acknowledged. "But we Europe and American malls. Now meet Hasselhoff in his all have been affected by it through newest incarnation: auteur light. our families. It was a very romantic Starling .this fall, HnsseU10ff will time, a time of a music and .a feel- · produce and star in both "Baying we wanted to capture." watch" and its noir companion, a These days, tbe Staller Brothers ·private eye series. And this time, don ' t run a 150-copcert tour. the actor-singer-entrepreneur says, They've cut back U1eir scheilule to be's doing it his way. "Knight Rider·· was thrust about.40 concerts a year and divide upon him l'ull -blown. Same with their time between Nashville and "Baywatch," altllOijgh he put his · Staunton. imprint on it after NBC dropped "We get home, we all hiiYe our the series and HasselhoiT drafted own families, friends, and lives," partners to produce and syndicate Don said. "And. yet, inevitably, we it. wind up back together. "With 'Knight Rider,' I had to figure out how to make it work, get "tast week I had a surprise through the jokes abolll tne and birthday party and all the S tatter . ' My Mother the Car.' ... Same family was there," be said. thing with 'Baywatch:' How do I "Before the night was over, the turn around all tl1ese 'Babewatch' four of us wound up around the jokes by the people who thought t11ey were so funny ?" piruto. singing gospel sqngs."' KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRIDAY THRU THUAS GENE HACKMAN & DENZEL WASHINGTON IN The increasing number of calls has us Wyneue. who has a biJiory of hellth problems, wu in PiiiSblqb roc OGe or her paioclic checkUps. She was on a respinloc in 1993. wben 1110 was is there to help you 1-800-462-5255 was a teen-qe ptalicr in Bndlyn befOftl making bis a.neu antbbfo.rousins civil righllleldcr rUins the 1980s. Recauly. he has COLONY THEATRE . Shlrplon. <10. SAN FRANCISCO (AI')- She'a been 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. TRANSPORTABLE .PJtONE 1502 Eastern Ave. I~ collectoos per rarruly but only one adven,sed colletll01'1 per SU!lf41CI Your choice ol pose and bllckground AddriiOMI poses raken lor aphonal por1rM collect oo ~llh no obMgatron lo purchase. Portral\ srzes apPfOICtmale BETWEEN NOW AND JUNE 30TH THIS INCLUDES UNIDEN l700 People in the news -.. received." award winners announced .. LOSE 10 LBS. IN 3 DAYS __ • I ·-----· I I I __J_un_e_2s~._t~_s__________________________~F-~_Il t_4e_r_·_t_~ __i_ll__lll __~e_ll~t~--------------~s~~~da~y_n_~~s_-s_en_tin_el~~~s_____ . : By SCO'IT WILLIAMS ers, and a yard of heads. Glue and other supplies will he fumished by tl!C Center. Niday w:" recently honored by Parkersburg's Channel 15 as "One Who Makes a Difference." Questions concerning UJC class or needed supplies may be directed to Alice Wolfe at 992,2162. . ' POMEROY.- A complete list of Josh Starcher were nmned U1o best awards went to Mooty Heines and awm·d winners for Eastern Jr./Sr. overall students in Mildred Wilson Aaron Will. while Most OutstandHigh underclassmen wa~ recently ami Mike Dou£las's class respec- ing An awards from Lolita Morrow rcleased by the schoo l. Science lively, while Eric ML<::u·tncy and were Leah Sanders, 7th gmde: teacher Dave Barr presented Michelle Harris were Most Melody Lawrence, 8th grade: Aliawards to Kclli. Bailey and Bran- Improved. cia Walker, Art I: Sherry Burke, don Buckley for Biology I, while Jessica Pure won the 7th grade An II : llli:UI Hollmru1, Artlll; and Meredith Crow and Melissa Englis h Be>t Gr:lde> Award, while Nallonal An llonm Society Most Dempsey won awards for Biology Malt Bissell was awarded h>r Best Dedicated. Renee Gray. II . Bill Blaine presented maUl and Effort fn.)m Maida Long. In 8th llistory awards prcseutcd hy yearbook awards to Brandi Reeves, grade English, U1e top ten students . teacher Kirk Reed went to Radley !leather Well. Melissa Dempsey, were Stephanie Evans. !leather f'aulk. American llistnry: Crys tal Kclly ·Oshorne, April Forman. Rockhold , Angie Taylor, Greg Morris, Economics: Connie Pooler, Valerie Karr, Renee Gray. IJurkc, Valerie Karr, Wcs Karr, World History: and Nicole Nelson, SJeph;Jnic EvrtJIS, aJJtl Lori llm-.-is. /\:Iron Wlll. Jc·ssica Brannon, Ann Psychology. lli gh School principal Clayton But· Wiggins, :md Beau Bailey . ln .Scott ler presented office .aill awards to Wolfe's 8th ~mde R cadi n ~ class, Amy SmiU1. Crystal Smith, Candy the top five were Stny Milhoan. ~: May .... Pntsy 1\cikcr, and Martie . JoUi lhlc, Angie Johnson, Jessica lloltcr. Oartram, and lleau Bailey, while in Kclli Bailey won the Typing I Spell ing U1c top ten were Stephanie All Natural C.H. 200t award, while Amy Yales er~rncd the Evan!\ , Lacey Bunting, Mike With Chromium Plcollnala Accounting key from Sheryl · Sobi eski , Dustin Huflman. Jess ica MOIVEY BACK GUARANTEE Roush . The Chemistry Award was Marcum, Valerie K:uT, A:u·on Will. won hy ReheGca Evan s, who .!leather Rockhold, Angie Taylor, earned ;I pen·fect score for U1c year and .Iamie White. ~alllpolls 446·6620_. in Chemistry. Mendy Guess and Most Improved Jr. lligh An •• ice any lingering ego bruises with prolils from the series seen intematipnally by one billion viewers. Or tl1e fact that cnble's USA Network is negotiating lo buy future uBay- watch" broadcast right s for a reported $38 million. But that's not~~ who starts his day with a~ ·'a.m. workout, i:; filmin g rwo series while most actors kvetch about the hardships of making one - and who spends weekends touring to promote record s that are finally getting domestic radio airplay. More humor. Less s un block. More clotlJes. One home page shows a video still of soinebo!ly' s honest-to-gosh fish tank. Another robot camera looks out onto a college campus somewhere. One pa~sionate angler has a picture of a sea bass, sound effects and favorite ploces to fish. Any home page can be linked to anywhere else on U1e Web. So you just point and click on something that looks nifty, and Zotl You're U1ere. Order PRIMESTAR with the All Star Package by July 14; and your installation fee will be .o nly $139.95. You'll also save $20 off the regular service rate For your first 30 days of the All Star Package . top programming from cable, network, sports and movie services. Includes ESPN, TNT, TNN, USA, CNN, Cartoon, Discovery, Disney, 1:180 and Cinel1'iax. More than -J 60 great channels! With PRIMESTAR's new mini-dish satellite service, you get the best netWork and cable channels without buying the equipment. Maintenance is included, so it's "worry-free. ,,SM PRJMESTAR is the only mini-dish TV service that provides use of the equipment, maintenance -and programming . with digital-qual icy reception - all for one low monthly fee . So now you can e njoy big- time programming like HBO , Cinemax, ESPN, CNN, T he Discovery Channel, TNN · and The Disney Channel without big; rime bills. OTHER SYSTEMS PRIMESTAR • Equipment, programming and maintenance provided by different companies. . • Complete service includes use of the equipmenr, programming and maintenance . • No upfront cost for equipment. •$700 to $1000 upfront equipment cost. • Equipment upgrad es as technology ·improves. • No upgrades included in your service fee. • Worry-Fre" Service Guarantee™ included at no additional charge. • Service warranties available fur about $100.00. Find out more about PRIMESTAR, tre one satellite service that does it .all. For more information or to schedule installation, call us at 1 -800-91 0-STAR (7827) PRIMEg\R® Distributed by GJ Continental Cablevision �' PicHI ae •~· • 1 11-...~··n. . t Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleU8nt, WY ..·•' sunday, June 25, 1995 Sunday, June 25,1995 in purchasing supplies and equipment Activrties will get underway with a parade down Main Street. The parnde will form at Brick and Depot Streets at 9 a.m. and move out at 9:30a.m. Categories will be religious and non-religious floats, decorated bicycles and pickups, antique cars, semis and horses. Three places will be awarded in each of those categories with one overall walking unit prize to be awarded. To preregister for the parade, participants are asked to call 7422103. Events in the Rutland park will get underway immediately follow- Invitational r----Fami!y Quilt Exhibit set for Bob ·Evans Farms RIO GRANDE - Quilts are tbe focus at Bob Evans Farms Second Annual Homestead Invitational Quilt Exhibit. July I through 31. The Homestead, built in 1820, sets the scene for the exhibit combining tbe varied talents of. 14 quitters receiving invitations to share their works of arl. Over·l20 qmlted items from baby quilts, clothing and full-size quilts to miniatures and wall hangings will represent techniques such as hand-pi~c~ng, machine-piecing and hand-qualung, as well as applique and embroidery. . Visitors will not only see qu1lts ·and quilted items, but to complement the display the Homestead witl be furnished with antique furniture, hand-made quill racks and Oower arrangement~. . New this year is tJ1e addition of the Quilt, Craft and Supply Sh?P offering quilting supphes, qutlt racks, quilt pins, clothing, sewing : collectibles and more. · July 29 and 30, an appraisal sere vke ~y a certifi"';' appraiser ~f the Amencan Qmlter s Soctety w1ll be of(ered for quilt owners wishing to . know the fair market and insurance v:due of their quilt,. Appointments nrc recommended, but not required. ing the parade. Food and game ond, and $10 for !bird. For cakes bootbs will be in operation all day. tbe prizes will be $50 for firs~ $25 The weigh-in for tbe tractor pull for second, and S15 for third. has been scheduled for 10 a.m. The winning entries will be witb tbe pull itself to begin at 11 auctioned off during the celebrily a.m. auction in the evening. Items are Cakes and pies to be entered in still being secured from celebrities the cake decorating and pie baking for tbe auction. contestsmustbeenteredat 11 a.m., From 1 to 2 p.m. wrestling jUdging will begin at 11:30 a.m. matches will take place and all and tbe winners will be annoullCeiJ.--- afternoon from ·2 to 5 p.m. there will be children's games including at·lp.m. Cake decorations are to carry a treasure hunt, egg toss, water l)alout a patriotic tbeme. Pies can be of loon contest, watermelon contest any kind bUt are to be baked in a for childretl ages live to 10 in one foil pan. group, and II to 15 in another Three prizes will be awarded in group. A tug of war by the pony each category. For pies the prizes league will be held tram 4 to S p.m. will be $25 for first. $15 for sec- and the celebrity auction will take place at5 p.m. Fireworks by the Rutland Fire Department will take place at 10:30 p.m in the park. ga~hering ----. Clergy join Volunteer Chaplain's.Association Beat of the Bend ... TO PERFORM- The band 'Ricochet' from Parkersburg, W.Va., will perform at Rutland's annual Fourth of July Ox RO!'$t. The band takes the stage at 6:30 p.m. and will perform country and western and light rock untU the 10:30 p.m. fireworks display. TWIN SIZE·SAVE $87 9S... pc• . : 5 -Only GALLIPOLIS - Three new Vol- placed on pastoral care situations unteer Cbaplains at the Holzer encountered in bospital ministry, by Bob Hoeflich Mediclll Center oompletcd 40 hours including listening with underor orientation 11114 training recently. standing and role playing. During Rev. David duPianlier, Grace Epis- the last days, sessions on prayer copal CbUJtb, Polneroy: Rev. Rod- . and the chaplain as an active listen, The days of the Big Bend Tbe show will open with a medley . ney Kuhn, Church of the Nazarene, er were held, demonstrating the Regatta have long faded fronl sight. featuring the, entire cast of singers Wellston; and Rev. Ron Nicholas, importance of botb these phases of However, a popular feature of the and dancers. A patriotic song Salem Baptist Church, Patriot have ministry in tbe healing process. The 6bservances, tbe frog j11111ping con- grouping will close the musical been received into the membership new chaplains will continue to rest originated by Fred Crow Sr., witb five church choirs of the com- of tbe hospital's Volunteer Chap- receive education in the pastoral iingers 'on. munity presenting "I Heard Libeny lains' {\ssociation by tbe associa- care and ·counseling field as they ; Througl) the efforts of tbe Sin~ing." Preceding the appearance lion's executive committee. work in the hospital triinistry, and a ltacine Area Coaununity Organiza- of tbe choirs, Sharon will be Uoing During their first days of train, follow-up day of training will be lion, lrog jumping is continuing at "This Land is My Land" and Sam ing and orientation, the ministers held after the ministers have the annual July 4th celebration of Cowan, "God Bless U1e U.S.A." to learned tbe basic procedures of lhe worked in the hospital ministry for tile Racine community at Star Mill . round out the patrioti9 closing. chaplaincy program at the hospital. tbree montbs. Park. Several vocalists in the show will This includes an understanding of The Holzer Medicul Center VolCHAPLAIN'S TRAINING - Three clergy recently completing This year, the organization is be backed by line dancers and tbe close worlcing relationship unteer Chaplains Association conVolunteer Chaplains' Training at the Holzer Medical Center are, sronsoring its second annual frog Paulette bas a dozen of her clog· between the chaplains and nursing sists of 39 clergy from a seven left, Rev. D-•vid duPiantior, Rev. Ron Nicholas and Rev. Rodney , jumping c<mtest and it will ·be held gers lined up to entertain you. Kuhn. staff. recognizing tllli dynamics and county area of Obio and West Vir~·dbout mid-aftemoon following the You can depend on Paulette and potential for ministry within the ginia served by tbe hospital. Rev. ~7actor pulling contest. All frogs Sharon to come up with a highly initial pastoral call on a hospital Arthur C. Lund.is the director of ( Reynolds-Kent, R.N., Employee Smith, R.N.. patient representative; ,:~1ukl their jockeys are invited· to par· entertaining, fasHnoving show. patient and preparing for pastoral Chaplaincy Semces for tbe hosp•- Health/Environmental Control lmensive Care and Coronary Care :!iicip~le and the RaCine organizacare of families· and other visitors tal and conducted tbe training pro- nurse; Dow Saunders , L.S.W .. nursing staffs; and other Holzer ·!tion will even rent you a frog if you Former Meigs resident Kathryn in the hospital's waiting rooms. gram. He was assisted by Donna director of Social Services; Nancy Medical Center personnel. frog less but want to take part. Sharpnack Spires, now living in In later training, emphasis was ;1,. The entry fee is $5 and there Columbus, loves reading about U1e :<will he prizes for winners in two activity of the "Queens" in The ~ge divisiotL' -juniors, 0 through Daily Sentinel. · :,.15 years of age, and seniors 16 and Kathryn and her husband board:~ver. By the way, those ages are ed the Delta Queen in Cincinnati tigators said. graduate from St. Helena ' s High KILEY ARMSTRONG Members or t11e school system's !f!n jockeys - not lor Ole frogs. I for an upriver cruise to Pittsburgh By . Because he did the right thing, School in the Br.onx . Associated Press Writer . investigative unit huddled outside :~lssume lrogs ol any age w11l be in May \994 and felt it 3!' unusu?l Namen, 18, had to stay home School investigators said the in a v:111, recorded tllt convcrsmion , NEW YORK (AP) While his ~nnitt~d to ~"Ike part in eithe.r divi- experience to be passmg thetr classmates were collecting their Thursday night while his class- teacher approached Namen, whose i;:Nion. Top prize in the junior ·divi- birthplaces via boat in Meigs and · diplomas, Andres Namen was mates graduated without him. Now grades . were shaky, in May, !hen sprang lo arrest Cott(>n. The \oiijon will be $45 while 01e top prize Gallia counties during the cruise. wearing a wire to help nab a teach- be has to take a lest on Tuesday to demanding $150 to pass the course. conversation wa.s not reJeascU. ".He's a loveable ·kill," Sister ~l 01e senior division will be $100 . . Last month, Mr. and Mrs. Spires . er wbo allegedly demanded the pass tbe class and get bi.~ diploma. The student paid. . • Jean ·n,omas, principal of St. Hele/l'hcre will lie prizes also for second diG a cruise on the Mississippi youtb pay him $300 for a passing "It's a cruel situation," said his Cot!On then demanded more na's, said of Nmnen_ " It's unfonu· ind third places in both divisions . Queen from Memphis to New grade. guidance counselor, Linda Kelly. money, lmd the teen-ager comacted nate that in trying to make up the · :No advance registration is required . Orleans, and viewed the new AmerNarnen was attending a makeup school authorities, who wired bim credits he had to meet this person Kenneth D. Cotton, 44, was ;i'ou just sign up at the ~ontest ican Queen docked in New Orleans arrested 'Thursday night irnme<!iate- class at night in government at with a recording device for a njeet- who, you know. really disillusioned •D:lcation on the day of 01e jumps. preparatory to making her maiden ly after Narnen handed hiln the sec- Jamaica High School, a public ing at the teacher's office, investi- him. He was hurl." :! voyage. · ond installment of the bribe, inves- • school in Queens, so tbat he could gators said. :~ And, bet your bottom dollar Omt Kathryn has a special fondness you're going to enjoy a variety- for river traveling and I'll be tbe 'type show being prepared for the fact that her grandfather, Hiram July 4th celebration in Middleport. "Cap" Sharpnack, was a riverboat •Z The show will be an evening captain on the Natchez traveling :tvcnt beginning at 8:05 and run- the Mississippi River for many ;ning for <HIC hour. And it's h'Ce. years has something to do with ·~ Two show biz veterans, Paulette .that. · :lfarrison and Sharon Hawley, are ~lending the musical, which is titled You make a date for golfing, •tounrry TonighT. A )lumber of tal- you can bet your life it rains- and Juniors • Misses • Etc. . sf ~nted young people will be ~ing rains - an<! rains. Do keep smil• up to 40I mtle charge ~rart - ru1d they are outsmndmg. ing : Casual Apparel • Variety of Models Spring Valley New Merchandise Arriving Weekly! • lndoors/Ouldoors Plaza · :! · • Electronic braking -. -- -<; - < • Power1ul1 H.P. motor • Disassembles :•we 129 Student does the right thing, but at What cost? Slgg. Retcil'216.95 POSTUREPEDIC full Size Set 5399.95 Size Set 1499.95 In Memory Of Our Dad ERVIN RAY WHITE 3/6/36 - 4/3195 BE INDEPENDENT AGAIN NOW OPEN If Love Could Have Saved You, You Never Would Have Died. FIVE G.ENERATIONS - This photogr~ph was taken during a recent gathering of this fi~e generation fanuly. They are seated left, Gurnet Rife of Middleport holding ber great-great-grandson, Nathaniel Young of Lorain, and her daughter, Helen Young, als.o of Middleport, with standing, Steve Young of Apple Grove and h1s daughter, Stephanie Young. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleU8nt, WY • Rutland lines up Fourth of July activities RUTLAND - The Parkersburg, W.Va. country western and light rock band, "Ricochet," will be tbe feai.Ured entcnainment at Rutland's annual July 4 Ox Roasl The band will appear on tbc park stage from 6:~0 to 10:30 p.m. Line dancers are invited to join tbem. Other musical entertainment scheduled during the day includes a country and gospel sing from 11 a.m. to I p.m. and the Symes Creek Band from 2 to 4 p.m. "Family, Friends ~n<l Fireworks" is tbe theme of the annual event which as in previous years generates a.oney for the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department for use .• ·'Mall Brands & More Without The Drive" Paula, Sally, Debbie, Ervin Huey •• ~~111 ~ Weekend adventure__, ~ ~- - Come In For Demonstration Prices Stan Al S1 .850 70 Pine St. Gallipolis 446-7283 BIIQUACIL A BEAR FOR AU OCCASIONS HOLIDAY I"OOLS. INC. 2973 Pledmonl Fld., Huntlngt<>n (3041 42!1-4788 • Mon.-Fri. 9:30·5 Sat. 9:30-2 :::s: --s: s: .-as:;: :_:·•.-__.....- - :::s;;::~;:;> • ,.- -'"'~''"· GALLIPOLIS - Marc Villanueva has been 'named to the dean's list at Georgetown University, Washington D.C . this past semester. He is majoring in psychology •md minoring in computer science. lle will be a senior next faiL He is 01e son of Dr. and Mrs . E.S . Villanueva of GalUpolis and a · graduate of Kyger Creek High Sch\Xll. Reunion policy With the family reunion season quiclcly approadling. many will be subrpilling arlicl~~ conectJ'ble bears . er Bear R The OhiO JV 204 10-5 Mon.-Sat. 614/992-4055 \E) - . AMERICANA VESTS .. ' To ensure prompt .~uhli cation , the · Gallipolr s Darly 1nbuno and The Daily SenTin el requests th:tt articles be neatly typed and double ·spaced for · easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of ()!;Currence. Get Up to $25,000 for Home Improvements! If you'ue been plamung lo makl' some home imprrrvemerlfs ' around your house, bul dnn'l llal!e er10uglr cquily built up yel, Wi' can lrelp. Willr our FHA Tille I Home /mprm.,nml Lna11s, most .anyone'uuming a home can rcc~1 vc 1/rr SJ.'III afappmval! - No equity or aepraisal required! . DRESSES. 1 OFF! ·No prepayment penalty/ -2nd or 3rd mortgages accepted! ·Long· Term Fixed Rate Fin.a ncing! · Assumable Mortgage! • 24 hour approval in most cases! ·No fund control -work can be done by you or your contractor -in up to 6 month s/ OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 30, 1995 OHIO RlVER PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE 44&-'9495 By BELLE POINT" AND CAROL ties for publication. ANTON~ ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL No exceptions wilr be made. All material suhmiue<.l for publi· cation is subject to editing. Anicles will be published as soon as possi· ble. SYRACUSE • Cheryl Adair P e who gradnted s ~mm~ cum apde from Ohio Un1vemty ~n ~~~e 10 witb a degree in forens•~ chemistry, has accepted emplor ment with Abrasive Technology m Westerville. She is U1e daughter of Jitn and Judy Pape. ·Toll Free 1-800-458-6844 .. , JUNE SPECIAL· ill - OFFICE HOURS Monday aad Thursday, 8:30 a.m.·6:00 p.11. · Tutsday, 8:30 ••· ·7&00 ,.... · Wecla...ay & friday, IJIO ~m.-12Jioon For the 4th LAFAYETTE MALL [iCI ~ • . II rcfay Appof•M•af(&...U•Wl =---.'Afllllfl • WS·llll WI'ICOJi • TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) GALLIPOLIS 446·24n •• • 765 E. Main Jackson 286-7484 _, . "". . CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS. Company N. Sewnd Avenu e Middleport, OH 45760 uf family aclivi- Pape graduates with honors HWrECAKE MI:.'DICA.L SIJ,.rt. r CANOE TRIP -Members of Gallipolis Boy Scout Troop 200 paddle down rain·swollen Raccoon Creek June 10. The lnHlp covered the 12 miles of water rrom the Bob Evan• Farms canoe livery in Rio Grande to the RI!<Coon·Creek County Park near Centenary. About 12 boys and adulls participated in the trip. MARC VILLANUEVA Local student named to dean'sJist BOWMAN'S 25TM & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 • • .\ ?• �.Bronze markers .placed on graves of early Meigs settlers • ber great grandfather, Daniel. She BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH titled it "A Soaring Eagle." Times·Sentinel Stall' The paper deuoils the life of lhe POMEROY - New bronze markers have been placed on .the Gilliland family in Middlesex gmves of Daniel GilliLmd, a Revo- Coumy, New Jersey; where Daniel lutionary War veteran, and his and.his 11 brothers ru1d sisters were wife. Mary Pardun Gilliland, early reared on a colonial fann . It tells about the family's senlers in Meigs Counly. Daniel, who died in 1838, and resentme:nt of ever increasing Mary in 1845 .are buried in Deniz IUJ<es, of !heir loyalty lo lhe family patriarch, Jobn Gilliland, who had Cemetery in Orange Township. Tbe marker for Daniel's grave been imprisoned for his religious was provided by the Velerans beliefs, and of their suppon for and Administration on request of a participation in the war for indedescendant , Carl Gillilan of pendence from England. Coolville. His wife's marker was Some years afler the war Daniel's resUessness Jed U1e frunily purchased by lhe family . Carl Gillilan was joined recemly to resettling, first in New Yorlc, and atlhe ~-emc1cry grave site by anoth- lhen across 1he Allegheny Mountains . to Fort Pitt, Pa. where lhey er descendant, Rick Gillilan, and his wife, Donna, of Groveport, to joined four other families heading wesl. Together lhcy built rafts on insL1111he markers . Daniel and Mary were married which 10 float tlteir wagons down in New Jersey in 1786 and raised U1e Ohio River. "Traveling on doc river with tlle nine c hildren . They crune 10 Ohio olher families for safely purposes· in I 817 and moved to Orange Township in Meigs County in proved to be wise. During their trip 1824, jusl five years afler lhc coun- they encounlered one very inlirnidaling group of river pirates. Once ty was fanned . Daniel w:1> hom in New Jersey the leader realized thal .Daniel In 1765 and was a so ldier in 1he . would not lolerale their ridiculous RevoiUiionary War in 1771J at the demrutds and would bravdy defeml age of 14. At tl1e end or his service his frunily and friends , tl1e t>!fates three years laler he had auaincd the left wilh only .a few worthless tlems rank of sergeant Daniel'~ lnlhcr, they managed 10 pocket witloout Ll. John Gillilm1 and several olher Daniel noticing," wrQie his greatrelalives :~so enlislcd <Uld ~ervcd in granddaughler. "After their river <idventure, lhe New Jersey Milili:t Heather Gillilan, daughler of Daniel and his f<unily settled in Rick GilliL1n, recenlly completed a Marieua where they lived until paper about tloe life and times of 1824 . Still not content in spirit and ports Sut'ldey, June 25,1185 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuent, WV Cinderella brides now welcome at Disneyland • Logan hardwood crew In major league baseball a~tion, . . . takes lessons from travels Ya.n ks down Blue Jays; Story and photos · ::.~,~~~~;,~:·.~f::Ji:f.t · Phi IIi es edge Cardinals by G. Spencer Osborne ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Take Cin4erella's coach to the magic castle ancl culminate that fairy-tale courtship with a dream Coqle true. For the first time in its 40-yeilr {It· history, Disneyland has opened its gates to wedding ceremonies. Michelle Shinn and Mike Gonsalves of San Jose had a touch of the grave mark· · fantasy added to their happiest day were placed at rlhe ol Daniel Gilliland, a ings were descendants, Carl Gillilan or Coolville when (he)! married on Thursday Revolulionary War veteran, and his wife at the and Rick Gillilan or Groveport. with Uoe spires of Sleeping Beau· ty's Castle rising in the. backBent~ Cemetery in Orange _T~ow~;:~~~~l!' ' ground. The bride wore a white tea with the urge 1o pioneer one more dress and pearls, the groom a sport lime , Daniel moved 10 his final coat and tie. home in Meigs County., Ohio," This time , though, the mice Gillilan conlinued. didn'ttum into horses. Mickey and She described bow the family Minnie Mouse helped cut the cake. chopped trees down .in the heavily "It's the happiest day of your forested area in Orange Township life," s:tid Shimo. "Why not spend near Five Points to clear lhc land . it at the happiest place on earth?'' for farming, noling lhat lhe area Since 1993, hundreds have been was sparsely populated, that tloere married among fairy-tale trappings were few roads, and people were a1 the Disneyland Hotel, but there only beginning to establish villages had been no room in the 85-acre and local governments. theme park across the street, hotel That proved to be their final spokesman Joe Aguirre said Frihomeslead, according to the Ohio day. State University fifth year senior Couples, and their tr.~vel ageniS, majoring in English. The material pressed Disneyland to break the she recorded came from ex tensi ye spelL "For yefP"s, couples have research and reading of documeniS, been asking, 'Is it possible to ~el mru1y from the National Archives. married in the park itself? " The paper is, in essence, a MARKER - This bronze marker tor Daniel Aguirre said. • 'We had 1o identify memorial tribule to her greatGilliland whn fought in the ~evoiutionary War was provided by localions thai would work well for grandfather, Daniel Gilliland , and the Vderans Administration. Gilliland l• burled in Rentz Cemebride and groom and lheir a his f:unily who lived here 170 years lery in Orange Township, Meigs County. guesls. '' school-bound baskelball players, have one tournament remaining on their schedule - the national Youlh Baske1ball of America (YBOA) 13and-under tournamenl in Winter Haven, Fla., set to run from July 81o July 15. The players are drawn from an area roughly covered by a triangle stretching from Columbus to Chillicothe to Cheshire. They have, in many inslances, had 10 squeeze volleyball lournaments, track n;oeets al)d softball games into practice dates and weekend toumamenls lhal · have laken lhem to Columbus, Lima and Huntinglon, W.Va., to name a few locations . The five tournaments in which lhe Bobeals (17-14) have participated have exposed them lo a multitude . of slyles of play lhat have spurred them 10 strive for improvement. "We have (faced) a lol of fasl breaks, and it made me move a lot fasler and watch the ball more," said River Valley-bound · Megan Mulford, who saw aclion a I shoaling . guard and small forward. • BetwJ:en practice and soflball .games wilh the Kyger Creek Bobcats No. 1 team, Mulford said she worked on free lhrows lhree to four limes a week "and do dribble fakes againsl my morn, my dad or one of my cousins." The continual work elhic is also pari of lhe plan for Gallia Academy freshman-elect Amy Wilson, who recovered from her ankle sprain in the Bobcals' first game on June 16 ~~~""""'~~~~--""~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~ in time 10 play in both of last TOTAL CONCENTRATION is what Logan's Amy Wilson (right) ·Sunday's games. executes during an in·lhe·paint shot againSt the Lima Hot Shols' · "We play ·21 a lot, aboul four Abby Hedges in the first half of the June 16 second-round game at Ihe GE Park gymnasium. Wilson InJured her left ankle in that contes.t, but recovered quickly enough to play In last Sunday's games.• (See TRIO on C-8) . GRAVES~~~~~~~:~~~~:-:-~~~~C~o~m~in~g~h~e:re~l~o~~lo ago. ft's a given that Sutton's mayor will be Ed Given Mullins competes in pageant GALLIPOLIS - .faye Mullins, · 12: daughter of Earl and Loneva Mullins. was chosen as a state liualist in lhe Miss Ohio Ameriaon Pre-teen Pageant held June 17 and 1~ at the llyall Regcucy Hotel 111 Columbus. Mullins' activilies include baskcth:tll and softball. She is a Bela C lub and United Slates National Honor Roll member and a· DARE gra<)uate. SUTION, W.Va. (AP) - Town paign come up to me and say they volers may have been befuddled by meanl 10 vote for me but marked their ballots, but it was a given Ihe ballot wrong," said Edward, their next mayor would be Ed · who has been mayor for six years. He asked for a second recounl Given. of tloe 278 ballols cast in this town The two candidates on the June 13 ba)lot were incumbenl Mayor of 939 in central West Virginia . Edward R. Civen and challenger Thai's next week. Edgar, :1 mail carrier and former Edgar G. Given. · coal company worker, believes the When votes were firsl tallied b<ulols weren't so confusing. after the non-parlisan election, "Really, it's not that close a Edward came ou1 ahead by two similarity in my opinion," Edgar votes , 140-138. A recounl pul . said. Edgar ahead by six voles. The Givens aren't related. "I've had some people who supported me all through the cam- FAYE MULLINS. Sunday, June 25, 1995 POMEROY.EAGLE CLUB AERIE 2171 MEMBERS! DUES ARE DUE BY .• JUNE 30, 1995 . . ' NEW YO;RK, (AP)- The New York Yanlcees put logether theor ftrsl three-game winning streak since early May , healing lhe Toronlo Blue Jays 10- 2 Salurday on the slrenglh of four run-scoring doubles . Wade Boggs had lhree RBis on a bases-loaded dou ble, Paul O'Neill hila two-run double, and 'Mike Slanley and Dian James added RBI doubles for New York, which hadn't won three straighl since May 1012. Toronlo lost its season-high fiflh in a row , Melido Perez (5-4) improved 10 4-0 in afternoon starts despite nol striking out a baUer. He allowed three hils in six innings, giving up a solo homer to Joe Carter and a pair of doubles to Roberlo Alomar, who re1umed from a one ~gaine suspension. Perez, who made his 200th career slart, has a 1.50 ERA in afternoon gam,es and a 7.07 ERA in nighl games. • Juan Guzman (1 -3) got the loss. Phillies 10, Cardinals 9 - At Sl. Louis , Mickey Morandini had a career-high five hits and drove in lhree runs as lhe Philadelphia Phillies buill an eighl-run lead and held on for a 10-9 victory over lhe St. Louis Cardinals on Saturday. · Th~ Phillies look a 9-1 lead by scoring in each of lhe first stx mnmgs W1!h every run coming wilh lwo ouiS. The Cardinals scored five runs in the fifth to begin 1he1r comeback and Ph1ladelphta needed Healhcliff Slocumb lo pilch a scoreless ninlh for his league-leading !Sih save. Morandini, who had four hils six limes in his career, had lhree smgles and 1wo do~ble s as 1he Phillies had 17 hils. Charlie Hayes added three hil s J.nd lhree RBis, and Jim Eisenreich had four hits wi1h 1wo RBi s. St Louis was led by Ray Lankford, who hil a lhreerun homer and a sacrifice fly lo equal his career besl wilh four RBls. · The Phillies rocked St. Louis staner Ken Hill (4-4). for s1x earned t:ttns and 10 hits in four in nings. Pholhes slarter Paul Quanlrill (7-2) look lhe loss . While watching their sons on race day, Labontes e.x ert much effort into not showing favoritism By MIKE HARRIS AP Molorsports Writer When Mr. and Mrs . Bob Labonte go 10 a Winslon Cup race th ese· days, they choose to watch sc.paralely . The separation has nothing to do wilh altitude or behavior , !hough. ll 's simply lhal lhe parenl s of drivers Terry Labonle and Bobby Labonte don'l want to s how favoritism. ''We don ' t go lo all the Winslon Cup shows," Bob Labonle sa id . ''When we go, I usually walch from the 18 truck and my wife walches from Ihe 5 truck. " That means that Mrs. Labonle stands on top o.f the lransporler belonging lo Bobby ' s Joe Gibbs Racing learn, while Mr. Labonte stands on lhe semi-lrailer of Terry's Hendrick Motorsports learn . both p;lrked in lhe lrack infield. Wherever I hey are waiching frorJ} , the eJder Labontes are having a greal time seeing their sons sueceeding al lhe lop level of stock car racing. " Bobby and Terry were always racing in a different· class, so this is all preuy 'new sluff," Bob Labonle said. "My wife doesn ' l say much aboul it , but she's proud of them. jusl .like I am . " I was kidding her lhc other day, " he added. "I walked in the kitchen and she had three boxes of cornflakes and a can of coffee on the shelf, and I said Ihere aren '1 a 101 of parenls I hat · can walk in Ihe kitchen and see lheir sons on a box of ce real or a coffee can." Terry 's s po nsor is Kell ogg's, which uses him in its nati onal advertising, while a former sponsor . for Bobby, Maxwefl House, o nce used his image 10 promote ils producl. Terry, 38, has been in Winston Cup rac ing since 1979, winning 15 races and the 1984 season tille. Bobby, 30, is in hi s third full season on NASCAR's lOp s1ock car circuil · and has begun to come inlo his own after joining lhe Gibbs leam . So fa r in 1995, I he younger Labonle has won his firsl pole and his first two races, includ;ng loday 's event al Michiga n. Terry a lso has two wins lhis year . Bobby is sixlh in lhe season points and Terry eighth. Most enjoyable for m om and dad, Ihe boys have spent a good portion of lh e season near the front, often battling each olhcr for posi- lion. " I kind of like to see them bolh up fronl," Bob Labonle said. "II doesn't really bother me , but maybC 1f they slay lhat way lhey can gang up on somebody one day. " When Bobby won for lhe first lime on May 28 in the Coca-Cola 600, Terry followed him across 1hc finish line . Earlier in the season, al Allanta, Bobby held off Terry in a baule for second place. . The senio r Labonle says seei ng h1s sons duel al high speed in 3,400- . pound cars doesn ' t really make him nervous, although he often isn't sure whal his younger. les s-experienced son will do. "Bobby will give Terry room , and I know Terry will give Bobby room, .. Bob Labonte said. " I know Terry will pro1ec1 1he inside. and Bobby is gu tsy e nough lhal he mighl try to go to the oulside. That's whal he did al Dover when he was trying lo pass Kyle (Pelty) lhere a1 Ihe end. I didn 'I know if Ihat was goinll 10 ,;;ork or nol. bu1' he's tha'l way. " I can see Terry, 10 years ago when . he didn '1 have as much lrack lime, inBobby now. Terry is a lillie (See LABONTES on C-8) Budweiser-G.I. Joe•s 200 today HUSTLING AND CELEBRATING. were part of the good times the Bobcats had while in the Queen (:ity.ln the upper photo, the BobcaiS' Alisha Rojas (middle) tumbles over teammate Amy Wilson while tangling with one of the Cincinnati Stingers for the loose ball during Logan's final game in the touma· lu Ul1uu~u ltLutHl 1994 c ion Vans nted s7o $18 888 u~u1L ~uu ~cu~ 1s.ave $6ooo 1 All BRAND NEW '95 314 TON CONVERSION VAN • Dn11er Srde Atr Bag • An\1-lock Bra~es • Arr Condrtton • Automatrc CNer.dnve • Vrsta Bay WiOdows ·PIS. PB • Powe1 Wmd0w5 ... . • 4 Captam Ct1ans · Indirect llghbng · Premrum Wood P~g • Full COflversJon • Atummum Runnmg Boards · Sota<Bed •loaded' • Power Locks • Tilt Steenng • Crurse ContrOl • AMIFM Cassone _. . . Lrst Pr~te F!Kmry Rebate 1331J Allowai'(:E' To Ou<t~hed Bll)'ers Tom Peden Drscount Sal• Pric. sa 888 ' • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth lntenor • Well Equrpped' • t+;1 0oc FeE!! 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'• 16 Vatve Power • Styled l'llleels · wen Equ1pped' BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE · • AutomatiC Overdnve • Power Brakes •Cus~m C~th tntenor · Dual Arrt>ags • AMIFM Cassette · fro• And Rear Carpeted • 4 Wheel Aotr.[oc • Oe~y WiperS Floor Mats Brakes • ConS<Ie SP<>Ier • Power Steermg TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·?.844 344·5947. 422·0156 • A1r COIKillon ·A~omalc • Dual Arrt>ags • 4Wlleel AnHa<k Brakes • Power Steenrq • Power Brakes • Power ll«t LOCks • Power W1rdOwS • AMIFM Stereo • • T~l Steenf'l,l · Cuslom C~lh lntenor • 5~0<1 Whools ·Well Eqopped' HODDe fees~· Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon ~ 6 pm as firsl and Ihe car was greal from the first laps." Vasser, who has run very well at times this season bUI has no1 had very good results, said, "We' ve had some unlucky finishes , ac lua lly dropped out of races where we ran . quile wei) . But we're hoping this is going 10 be th e slarl of a good second half. " . . Mauricio Gugel min of Brazil was lis1ed thirdalll6.139 after first having his fast lap lakcn away and then having il rclurned by JndyCa(s timing and scoring o fficials . "I did a fast lap on 1he peak of my second set of I ires and lhen I tried to improve il," Gugelmin said. "But I came to the chicane too hot and I had to make a decision 10. 1ry and get through ir and maybe crash and bring oul a yellow nag ur to jusi go throug h it. '' I decided to go lhrough il. and I wcnllhrough the cones and s topped when the marshalls 1old me 10," the former Formula One driver added. " Momentarily , they decided to take Ihe previous lap away . Thai was nol right because th::tt means you have lo make lhe corner alllhe lime even if you crash and slOp lhe session. We went down there 10 talk and Ihey gave us back the lap.'· Michael Ahdrelli was fourlh at 115.R63. followed by rookie Gil de Ferran , who ran his fas1 lap of 115.855 with a punclured left rear lire , Bryan Herta. Vasser's team male. at 115 .711; Raul Boesel at 115 .77·1; Teo Fabi at 115 .530; defending race and series .champion AI Unser Jr. at 115.1 13 and Stefan Johansson at 115.088. Robby Gordon. coming off a victory two weeks ago on 1he s1rec1 cuursc at .Detroit and trail 1ng Villeneuve by only 79-75 in 1he driver standings. was I31h at 114.977 Alternative sports enthusiasts attracted to Extreme Games . S13,599 • S500 Tom Peden OISCOurf S500 · $)31 BRAND HEW '95 CHEVY S.SERIES PICKUP • OrNer Side A1rbag · Rear An\i-lock Srakes • Power S1eertrg l.JSI Pra Factory Rebate · $300 ISave $60001 ·PIS, P/8 • Power WmdoWs • Dnver Stde Air Bag • Automatrc Overdnve GMAC Is! Ttme Buylif ~ Isave · Ra1sed Root ·Color T.V • Anii-Lod< Brakes • M CondtiiOn S10.2>9 ' BRAND NEW '95 CHM 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • Vrsta Bay Wmdows ....... 1 . ment. Later in the first half of that contest, Julia Fry (10) and Megan Mulford (the smiler in the middle of the lower photo) congratulate teammate Stephanie Dotson (22) after Dolson 's successful drive to the hoop and the chance for the three-point play. Dotson sank the .b onus foul shot seconds later. By MIKE HARRIS PORTLAND,.. Ore . (AP) _:_ Jacques Villeneuve is halfway to his first Indy -car pole. The 24-yea r-old Canadian. the PPG lndyCar World Series points leade r, was fast from lhe first lap he lOok lhe provisional Friday po le for loday's Budweiser-G.!. Joe's 200 al Portland lolernalional Raceway. Villeneuve's Ford-powered Reynard got around the 1.95-mile, nine-turn road course at an average speed of 116.606 mph, just a few licks of 1he slopwatch fasler than runnerupJimmy Vasser's 116.278. " We went lesling lasl week al Mid-Ohio and we ha<,l a ve ry good lest," Villeneuve said. "We knew we had a good road racing car and il 's good 10 hit lh e second half of the season, which is moslly road courses. . "We came in here looking lobe ' ' By TIM WHITMIRE . PROVIDENCE, R .I. (AP) ~ Out here, on lhe frontiers o f sport, !here's no room for wimps. Thai's why lhe side of Bob Pereyra's· slrcel luge reads, "Lay down. hang on. don'l ball." Pereyra, 32, is one of the pioneers of s1ree1 luge, in which com pelitors careen down asphall courses al speeds up 10 80 mph, balanced on 1heir backs a10p a skinny, 8 1/2fool long aluminum sled mounled n,;;,, • • · on skaleboard wheels . The sport is one of nine being featured at the week -long Exlreme Games, a festival of alternalive sports created and produced by 1he cable sports nelwork ESPN. The games began Saturday with compelilions in sporl climbing, skysurfing and in-line skaling in Newport. and slreel luge and barefoo! waterski jumping in Providence. Standing al the base of hisloric College Hill, where lhe s1ree1 luge Cl)l~hes.,-~,~~·· course finishes, Pereyra inlroduced · -..: Denotts schoc» the a crowd of curious onlookers, many ..._..........___....,...,........,._..:;;...o:i£,..:;,._,....__...._;____.......;._.;.._;,;;;...._____...:,...J of them teen-agers, to the history cm,n.,,p, motorcycle racers , in lhick protecand lechniqu es of his sport. Pereyra eyen had a bailie wound livc racing su1ts and visored hel to prove his devotion to lhc stroet met,, the sport's some what murky luge :..., a broken ankle sustarned origins are in skateboa rding. Across earlier this month while testing the lhc country. lecn-agc skateboarders half-mile race course for ESPN in the mid-I970s seem lo have independently come to the realizalion technicians. " II had rained 1hc night before , 1hat lhey could go down ·hills much and I ran through some water. " he Casler by lying down o n lheir explained .. "The fronl washed oul, boards, a praclice first known as as we say, and I wenl into a curb. I '' bun-boarding." Wilham "Beagle" Jarvis was jusl steered into it. II was cilher lhal or go into a tree .'· r1ding ska leboards 18 years ago in Despile lhc casl on his foot, lhe upstale New York when he realized Northridge, Calif. , residenl said he he could have a much bener down· plans 10 ·get clearance from doclors hill ride on his back. to compele in the 6x1reme Games, · "Standing up, we used to do an which will feature bead -to-head asphalt ballet," he said, referring 10 races and-four-man heats . the bumpy ride. "So we started laySlrect lugers steer lhemselves by Ill& down .. We called il ' luging ,' shifting lhcit balance a1op lhe metal afler Ihe Wmter Olympic spon." rail on which 1he luge's wheels are Jarvis, now 31 and a residenl of mounted. They brake w11h 1he11 Canastota, N.Y ., gave up the skalefeet, wearing shoes with lhick rub- board and evenlualty found a friend ber soles. whose falher was a machimsl. " We Hied a lot of different " We would ride lhe board lell lhings," Pereyra said. "This is lhe . him whal we needed and he __:ould quickesl, safes I way to Slop. " do it,,, he said. ' ' We 've put our Though competitors dress like (See EXTREME GAMES on C-8) I -· • • • • .: : .. • ~ . • • ••• • ~ �Marlins sail to 16-4 vic~ory over Reds Scoreboard Baseball ~- PiiUbvrJh (Ericb 0-0) at Montreal {C.PKu 6-1 •• !li;J5 p.m. Florida (llammO·ad 4-11 lit CINCIN· -••.•. •..•.. 4~ ~ ~ Dett.M....................2ti N<W Y«~ .............. 22 Dllllinne ............... 22 TotoM0 - ................20 .s 21 -41l 29 lO .<3.1 .423 1.S :.lO .400 9 K Today's ganu-:s Nt"w Yort (lbraisch 1-4) 111 Allnnt.l CMaddu16-l). 1:10 p.m. • Pitt~:burc,h (l.oa1u 3·3) at Montreal c.. ~raiDfvWM ·-'" ....• ... .-. ·.-........... ....• ...-,. ......... ......... . ClEVELAND ...... J6 IS Kaa~~»a City ..·.. " ..... 30 ll .706 .SII 6 MilwauUc ........... ..2:S 26 Cbicaao .................. l9 31 MinDNOl3 .............. 16 17 .o490 .310 .302 11 16.5 21 We.,~rn ( Fa.~ern7 - "), 21 Se31tle ....................27 26 J'lhiladrlphia (G~n 6-4) ut Sl. Louil (Urbwli 1·2), 2:U p.m. , Chicaeo (Cutillo 6-2) ut J-louston (Reyool~ 3-S), 2:35 r. n~ Colorado (Grahe 2-2) at san Oiea:;o (S:u)(J,ml 5·3), 4:0S p.IJL I <.5 .S09 S S:~n fnlnciJoo (V3nlalkh!~Jham 0-1) Lus Angrl'etl (Cantlinfli J.S), K:05 p.m, Friday'& scores .-_.. -...·-_".· Ntw VorL: 6. Tutomo 2 Chic::.Wf!ll, CLEVELAND~ Tu.a10 7, Oak.hmd 4 -.. ~ ·-·• . B11scball AmrrkanlA:aRUt BALTIMORE ORIOLES· Reauiaoed Kim Batiste, third basema.n, from DoWie of lhe E.asltrn L.eague to Rodlester or the lnlematiol)al League, ~~nd Scou Md:lain, third baseman. from RQCI~e~tl..'r to Bowie . CA UFORNJA ANGELS: Signed Cwl Willi•, pitdier , to a minor-leoaue contract. CLEVELAND INDIANS: Placed Orel Heouhillef', pitcheor, bn the 15-dlly disabled Bst. rttroactive 10 June 22. Recalled Albie loptt, rllcher, rrorh Buffalo or the Amer· ican Associillion. SEAnLE MARINERS : Actlva1ed L.uis Sojo, innelder, from the IS-day disabled list. Optioned Alu Rodriauez, lhor1siO(I, IO Tacoma or the Pacific Cout Cl.lli futni.u 14, Swilk 4 ~~· They play<-d Salurday ~ •• ••• Tnronlo (O utman 1·2) at New York -. ...., (PI:rez4-4), 1:3S (1 ,.111. CLEVELAND (Diar::lc 3·'1) 11 Chico~o ~. ( F«naodtz2~). 7:0!1 f' .m Milwautee (Give ns 0-0) 01 lklroit ."":~ ~-· (Mool't!; 4·5), 7:05 run . Buliton (W:i;ke11eh.l 4-1) :u B:.llillklf~ (K iin~nhrc.k 2-1 ). 7:05 (1 .111. MinnCl!Ohl (Eric bun .J-5) :11 Kan11as Cny (Gubku 4-6). 11 :0~ p.m. Ook.lun\1 (Dutlin~ 2-3) at Texruo (l'-Jvlik - ·,. ~1:~5 p.m C<.~Tif\orniu 4-2). (Pinh:\' , . ~) al Sl·:•llle (Jnhn);(•n 7-1 ), I li : U.~ fl.ll\.. • .... ~-: L<a~""· TEXAS RANGERS: Oe~ianated Hec· tor Fajxdo, pitcher, (or auignmenl. • TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Signed Toduy's gan1C!r1 Clint Lawrence, pi.tcher,· MHwaukt'.t' ( Rutl~:r,;un 3-21 ~~ Dcttuit ( D~r.:,man 3-:;), I I~ p.111 . Bo~wn ( l!~ h dman J-1 ) ut Baltimore (Rlloddl 1·2). 1 : 3~ p.tu Toronlo cHrnlg_l'h 4-5) at Nrw York (Hitchcnc:k 2-4), l :JS p.m. CLEVELAND (Murtlncz t'-0) ut ' N*lonal IA•aue CINCINNATI REDS: Optioned John Roper, pitcher, to lndianapoli1 of the AmericWI Associalion. ActiYaled Chuc:k: Mc Elroy , f!ilcher, rrom the IS -day disabled lis!. COLORADO ROCKIES : Recalled Jnn Tatum . infielder, fr om Co lorad o SpriHilJI (If tht' P..1cilic C(l3:-ll Leugut. Optilmt' tl Rpht-rfn M~:j la , infidder, to C91· · Chku~o (A h•at~:z 1-4). 2:0!1 p.m. Minnc-J>ota (frurntolc-y 0-2) ac Kun11:lf! City (Gurdon !1-:n. Z:.J5 p.m. Calirurnla ... ,. S~:.aUie S-1 ) at (Du · nr:~du Spring~ . Oakland (On!'\veros 7-2 ) 111 Texas (Gmu 2·6) , M:05 r .m. .' ,, I• •I fiO lfST ON ASTROS: Placed John Hudc!k, pitcher, on lhe I S-day dinbled li1t. Recalled Do u~ Brocail. pitcher. rrom Tucson nf lhe PQcific COOHI Ue.ague. · MONTREAL EXPOS : Si~ned Joe Ma~;rane, pitcher, to a minnr· l ~::ague wntract ttnd ~~ignt:d him to OU:~wa uf the NATIONAL. L.EAG UE .•·'".. ·• E"J>ft'rtt lllvi.-M;•n ' ' •I ,.!',, I.rJrm .. ,,,, ..,,•• " ::,.: ... I (B111ilo~ •in S-2), 4::)!1 p.m. 0 '.( ··.,: .. .. .. ' . .!!: L 1!<1. . Jll! Phil:.th: lphia ........... J5 Allllnta .................. .JO Mnntreoal.. .............. 27 I H .6i'i0 23 .566 · 27 .500 New York ............. 20 3'1 .370 !S .S Florida ................ UI J.J .353 16 c~n lr•l 1·(,: 5 tt.S ~·. 20 .623 . ~19 '''· ' 1·, Otica~&u ..................27 St. l...oui$ ', ............... 23 25 26 .SC)(J 31 .426 6 IO.S 31 .392 12 \Vr~lun OivWnn Colora.:k• ................ 29 25 .5 37 LtoN f\n~elr~ ........... 2tl 2t'i .519 I '1•, l'i!tshur~t ,·lo, .... :11, ..,.,.''·' .. '' ,•h, ot•,' ,· h, ............. 20 Sun Oiegn ..... .. . .27 San Frand5ctl ........28 . ..'illY 1.5 .509 I .!1 .·"'' ' .""...' ·::" t~ swing at gtxxt pilc hes.'' Until Friday, he hadn't bee n Drew Conde, Jamie Ellis. In the second row are Brandon Kimes, Mikie Lavender, Aaron Fife, Trey Ebersbach, Chel Wiga~ Travi~ CundiiT, Joel Lynch and Donni Whan. Behind them are assis· taut coaches Jeff Wayland, Urian Conde, Perk Aull, Raymond Kimes and herid coach Donald Whan. · · nRA VES WIN TOURNAMENT - The Middleport Braves won First place in the Dig Be~d Minor League boys' lnnrnamenl on June 17.an T~ppers Plains. Sn far, the Braves are undefeated in r~gular seasnn and in the tournament. In front are (L.·R) Tyler Waylan(l, Wes Aull, Malt Imboden, Chucky Davis, Josh Kimes, ,.Jos<Jih Howar~, colle~;e eligibility .. F<rolball •• LOS ANGELE.~ RAIDERS: SianeU a letter of intent to 100\le IJ\e team tu Oakland rur the 1995 -96 1eUofl, contingent on the awrpval oC d1e NFL's rnernbert~hip and the approY&I o f Oaklrand city and county offkial~ . ' j l U.S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE ' l . Named Dick Schultz ex~:cut1Vt' doret."lor. ·.;-•· 'u' L.:...:.:...:._.....;: Lm.ti!i(Hiii4· 3),.......... 2: 1Sp.m ___________________..J ' ~ ,, 10 , : : • : ~ 1989 Lincoln Mark VII ,,,, '· 1 ' ; • " • ••' " " •·.•·... ,. ···.... · .. ,. .. '. ...... " Wolfe. Eastern's Eddie Friend, Federal Hocking' s Josh Chapman and Jake St. Angelo, Miller's Joey Jones and T.L. Wakins and Trimble's Zacb Miller on !he firslteam . Williruns joined Scou Chapman and St. Angelo (the senior pitcher/second baseman was also a 1993 all-division seleclion) as , repeat all-conference choices. Among th e honorable-mention choices, Southern's Jeremy Hill joined Alexander's Mark Manstield, E:c;tem's Ryan Buckley, Fed· eral Hocking's J.R. Springer and Trimble's Josh McClelland and Jay W:ard. Southern coach Mick Winebren· ner, the 1994 Coach of lhe Year, received lhe same honor for the second straight year for his cffons in guiding !be Tornadoes to a herJh in !be Division IV dislrict finals · · TOURN CHAMPION - AKZO Nobel or Point Pleas;lnl won Green Baseball Asso· dation's boys' Pee Wee B pre-season tournament in May. Kneeling are (1..-R) Travis Rirne, Caleb Marcum, Adam Halstead, Justin Casto, Jamie 461 1992 Cougar L.S • Jerry Bibbee Marvn Keebaugh Doc Hayman (Continued from C-2) Terry Pendlelon. and Andre Dawson added solo homers, and Reds pilchers allowed nine walks and 17 hits to make lhings easy for the Marlins tO top their previou s single-game scoring record, a 15-1 ~ viclory over San Diego on April 9, 1994. . It was Cincinnati's worst drubbing since a 13-0 defeaJ 10 San Francisco on Sepl. 17 1993. (614) 667-3350 .,., JU$1 20 Mlnulet Dn\18 Slralghl Up AI. 1 North lhru Tupprrrn Plains 42945 State At. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 (614) 667-3~50 Red-Gray Int., full power equip, tape, air cond, one ·owner, 32K mi. Very Nice $11,900 4.6 V-8 engine, PS , PB, <;~uto . trans., AM/FM stereo cass., leather in!., tilt & cruis~ . pow. windows & , pow. locks, dual air bags, dual pow. seats, rear defroster, cast aluminum whee ls, 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cass .. lilt & cru ise, leather int. , Climate Control air cond ., dual P. seats. dual air bags, P. windows & P. locks, rear def., cast alum . wh eels. one owner car. • • I --- PUSH-BUTTON START STRING TRIMMERS . ··,' . ,., ' ,. ' Westley~ ' • BLECHE WHITE SAVE $3 .00 AT AUTOWORKS ' ~.~~.~~~t~:o~~~J~ ~~~~: On Any Rain !)ance Wax Or Polish And 8 oz Annor All Protectant '·I· Gasoline Powered 1 ""'"' "' ............. li K!lll.l....... ..,,... .... _ -.o_,..___ .. c-_,_ ..,.,.,.. ... .. _.. - .. .............. 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Marvn Keebaugh Doc Hayman • Frost White- Red leather seating, all power equip., incl. dual power.seats, tape, air cond, 82K mi. Serviced & to travel. mates are Da"ey Hudson, Du~n See i • See 42945 Slate AI, 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 games, 7 lbree-bit games and one four-bit game .... Chitago's Robin Ventura has driven in 22 runs in his last 24 games. Jones and Adam Stewart. ll-ffDDLEPOR"T, ' Just 20 Minutes Ori1'9 Slralght Up of bis last nine starts . ... With two bits Friday, Cleveland's Carlos Baerga leads the major leagues with 2S multi-bit games: 17 two-hit Notes: John Kruk bas six hilS in bis last 11 at bats (.546) with 'two doubles and is 7-for-17 (.412) since coming off !be disabled list oo June 19.... Nagy bas losi five slraight •• Rt '7 Nor1h lhru Tuw.,. Plains .... ...." arable-mention pick Bren New· some on the all-Ohio Division· team. Stanley, Belpre's Tony Ricliartl· son and WellsiOn's L1wrence Ous· ley, who were 1994 all-division picks (Ousley was also a 1993 all· division choiCe), joined Belpre's Jason Wesson, Vinton Coumy's Brad Hembree and Jeremy Ward, Wellston •s Matt Fox and Nathan MolilJan on the first temn. · Newsome joined fellow honor· able-mention selectees Shannon Newbanks and Josh Wise (both from Belpre), Travis Ruckle and Dusly Ward (both from Vinton County) and Dan J-!endershotl (Wellston). In lhe Hocking Division, Soulh· ern's Jesse Maynard and Ryan Williams-joined Alexander's Scotl Ch;1pman, Josh Mace and Mike •• Reds lose ..• Olympics Philndelllhia (Quantrill 6-2) at S1 . 1 !be next inning. That pretty much games against the White Sox. His last victory was on Sept. 11, 1992. closed lhe door on us." Prior to Friday's game, be had Carlos Baerga's RBI double in gone into lhe llixlll inning in seven the sixth bad Jrinuned the margin to S-2. In the sixth, Uurham scored on Jim lbome's throwing error, John· son bad an RBl triple, Tun Raines. John Kruk and Mike Devereaux had RBI singles and·Karkovice bit a two-run double. The attack came off Indians pitchers Jim Poole (five bits and four runs) and Gregg Olson (four hits and three runs). A three-run homer by Kenny Lofton in lbe seventh knocked out Jason Bere (3·6). He gave up seven hits, five runs, walked lhree and struck out three . In baseball, Meigs got junior first-learners Chad Burton, Cass Cleland and Gary Stanley and bon- •• CINC INNATI BENGALS : Named ·Gary Moeller til!1t ends coach. They played Salurday ·.,' ATHENS Meigs High got ali·Tri-Valley Conference Obio Division softball honors for five players - first-learners Billie Bulcher, Bobbie Butcher, Cynthia Cotterill Fmily Fackler and honorable-mention choice Amber Blackwell -and J!)hn Amoll,lhe team's coach. Billie Butcher, the Marauders' senior pilcher, was named lbe division's. Mosl Valuable Player. She and her twin sisler Bobbie joined another sisler act - Belpre pilchers Kim and Nikki Arnold - as two-time all-league selections. These players joined farsHeam· ers Lindsay Shumway (Nel· sonville-York), Tracy Ford (Vinlon County) and Mandee Argabrigl\1 and Lisa Thomas (both from Well· s_ton) and honorable-mention selcc· uons Kalby Coyner (Belpre). Jenny Hammond (Vinton Coumy), Nikki Downey, Mandy Willkamp and Andrea Wyau (all from Wellslon). Amott got Coach or lhe Year houors for leading the Marauders inlo !be distric110urnament. and N•tinn•l Foolh•IIIA8f1;oe f'ifL~buri:!h 2, Montreal 0 Annda 16, CINCINNATI4 New York 9, Atlanta 3 St. l..mds 7, Phi laJdphia I lltlliSIII'n .J, dtiCil~O 2 (12 ) Su n Dit'go 3, Cnltorm,lo 2 l..lu;: An11eles ?, Sun FrlUici~col " ·,,·." ,.·' going these guys hard. They're 16 1/2 games abead of us. We got 10 take one game 81 a time. There is slill a wild card out there. These guys might run away with the division, but we still got a chance to play solid baseball and gel back in there.•, Trailing 1-0 in !be fifth, a tworun single by Ozzie Guillen put Chicago up 2-1. Lance Johnson singled, and Tbbmas homered over lhe cenlerf.eld fence for a 5-1 lead off Charles Nagy (4-4), who gave up five runs on 10 bits in 4 2/3 .innings. "He pitched it up, a curve ball to Thomas," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "It didn't look like 100 bad a piiCh. When you throw those ltind of pitches I don't care wbo you. are or what ltind of stuff you have against good bitters you're going to get hil. The While Sox have good bitters. "The turning point was when they came back and scored seven ~cbool inning that put the Marlins in com- mand. He singled'in his nex1 at·bal, struck out, then bit a two -r un jlomer - his third - to get the Marlins going on a seven-run sixlb inning. Finally, he doubled home a run in t11e eightl1. "I've never had Ibis type of nighl before," said Johnson, 23. a firsJ.ruund draft pick in 1992. "I was feeling good. By the !bird lime up, I was a little more comfortable . Thil' s t11e key to hitting: If you feel comfortable at lhe plate you're wv Two Meigs County coaches and 14 players gel all-TVC honors Basketball Friday's scores ' CHICAGO (AP) -It was a big night for the Cblcaao Wbile Sox, wbo realized afterward lhey still have a long road back to respee lability. Scoring 12 runs and pounding. out 20 bits, both season highs ~gains! Cleveland, the White Sox coasltd to a 12-S win Friday. Frank Thomas hit a three-run ...._ homer, his 16th, in a five-run fifth inning and Chicago added seven run in !be sixth on nine hits to·put the game on ice befor~ a seasonhigh aowd of31,962. r Tbe loss was just !be Indians' fillb in their last 19 games and sec· ond straight. The last time Cleveland dropped two in a row ·was April 28-29 in Texas. .· "They dido 'I show any hospi· tality 81 Jacobs Field. It was a measuring sliclc for our club," Tbooias said. referring to tbe Indians' sweep of a four-game series in Cleveland earlier this season. "We got to go out and play . N•t~lfllAI Baa.~kttb11ll "-•lllll."lation NBA : Announced Rodrick Rhod e&. Kentucky juni(W rorward, has withdrawn hi1 name from the NDA drnft and will re- tain hi~ 27 sioos afaer a bad outing, but it's 8D . option 10 put (Tim) Pugh back in 1be rolation," Davey Jobnsoll said. "Our pitching fell short again. Our starlers are not keeping us in ttie baUgame." Jarvis, also)l'tookie, ha.\ slipped subsJanlially in 1be last month. "Jarvis had an off-nighl · tonighl," Lachemann said. "He . pitched like gang busters the lasl time we saw him; we couldn't touch him. We were able to talce advanlage of some of his mistakes lonight.'' (See REDS on C.3) ST. LOUIS CARDINALS . Placed Gcrouit111..l 1\!na, inn t~ ld~r . o n~~~ 15-day di~nl'o lt:d liN t, rdrn:u:: tlv~: lu Ju,....l7 . Rectllk d R::unun Cirabellu, infieltler. frum Lt•u t~ Villt \t ithe A llll"riClln As.:.;uc intion s.s 26 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Tbe Aorida Marlins don 'I expect much offensively oul of Charles JobMOO. Tbe rookie caJCber is in lbe lineup to handle the pitchers. lhrow out baserunners and develop. " As far as I'm concerned, he's never bad a bad day behind lhe plate," manager Rene Lachemann said. . On Friday, John son gave lhe Marlins an idea of what lhey mlghl expecl from him some day on offen se. He matched the club . record by driving in six runs, set· ting up a record-setting 16-4 victo· ry over lhe sbellshocked Cincinnali Reds. Johnson had a single, a pair of doubles and a homer to help lhe Marlins score 16 runs for the first time in frnnchise history. II was by far lhe biggest major-lengue g11111e for Johnson, who was hitting .143 with just 10 RBis in 44 games. "II was real nice for me 10 see lhe night that Charles Johnson had," Lachemann said. "He's been slruggling all year. Th;ll was a yery big nighl- a big boost for his con· Iitle nee." Johnson sensed it, tuu . Hi s bases-loaded double drove in three runs amj sparked a si•·run se~ond very comfonable on the Marlins' up 43 runs and 69 hits over 47 road trip, going just 1-for-17. He innings in their lasl I 0 games, fail· was 1-for-25 over Jhe last two ing to reach the fiflb inning six times. That has taken a toll on lhe weeks. 'T m just bajlpy to see him bave bullpen, lbe main reason Cincinnati a night like t11at," said teammale . has given up 10, 10, I. 8 and 16 Kurt Abbotl. "He's always been runs in the last five games. Kevin Jarvis (34), who threw a , capable. Maybe now be ' s just t.wo-hiJ\er against Florida for 1he putting it together."· · The Reds are wondering when major leagues' first shutout May their piiCbing slaff is going to slarl 10, is in danger of losing bis spot. pulling a few l)ecent appearances He gave up four walks, eighl hits together. Tile rotation bas been so and seven runs over 4 113 innings bad !hal manager Davey Jobnson is Friday night, and now has allowed 27 runs in his last26 innings. considering changes. · "I don't like to make any deci· Cincinnati starlers have given Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Pol1nt Pleaunt, Tribe gives up season-high 20 hits in losi.n g 12-5 to ChiSox Intt'rnati o n:~l Uaeue. Diwltion CINCINNA11... ..... 33 Ht'IWii011 .................27 at Transactions · ·j Ddroit S. Milwaukee 2 Baltimnrt 7, Bnllon S Kania. City 4, MinDc&ulaO ... ..... · NA11 (Rij o :l-3), 2:1S p.m .604 22 .SIS Oaklond ................. 28 26 .SI9 1:3S p.m. Florida (Weathen 1·3)· al CINCIN- Dl¥1-'0il Caurorftia .............. 32 Tn• ....:................ )! ~ ~ ~ San f-rancilrla.o {l..e:1ter ).4) at Lo~ An· l!;eles (NoJIIU 4-J), JO:(}$ fl,nt, Coloral.lu (Ritz S-2 ) •t San Dieao (Hurnilton 2·2), lO:O!Ii p.n~ lll l! I. fll. B........................ !O 22 •.sn .:....;:.. ~ 3·5). K.OS p.ril. IMitnDfYW. Iaa •, ··"~ • + Oll~et~ {Foster 4:4) :11 lluu.wo (Kite AMERICAN LEAGUE. . .. · - NAn (Sdloo!ot ... ). 7·05 p.m. New York CM.Iicti 4-]) It Atlanta (Smoltz 6-3). 7:10 ll.m. Major leagues Sund.y, June 25, 1115 Sunday, June 25,1115 Pomeroy •-Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV • • ·!!' • •. ' • �. . . C4·~ ' ....... , • .. Players snub decertification & pact · . NEW YORX (AP) -'lbC labor iareement tbe 'NBA announced witl! IUCb pride 1111ee days ago is In IDbo. : ~ CJW~a~lpiiiOVed lbe llix· 'f'l'l deal Friday, but wbeu plaren aa!hered to vote on ratification, &bey iDI'eM dec:lded !hey Wllllted to fo 1..a: 10 tbe barpining !able. • "'lba deal dial wa& 011 the !able Will!'! J00C1 enougb" New York icalt:ln cealer Palrick Ewing said. :•ta lllJ oplaina, !he deal was not In our lbe belt inlemlt. I don't think uybody can nourish under that deal." · Wbile the collectlve bargaining .,._eat wasa~t rejecled oulrigbt, tbe players' move clouded tbe .Jeaaue's labor slh•tion less !ban a • ~beforetbecollegedraft. : "We !ll'e &oin& 10 llslen, digest :and possibly devel~ some new thoughts as a reault,' said Simon Gourdine, tbe union's executive direCIO!'. "I wiU immediately be in touch witb commissioner David Stem to appraise him of lhe results threals," Slem said. . to determine when be and bis col- • Said Gourdine: "If !here's no lea~ues would like to resume nego- agreemenl? Well, then·we're ten lo tiauons." our mutual dev1ces, I guess. We'll However, it was not immediale- continue lalkmg. We' II see what ly clear wbelher lbe league would happens." be willing to reor.en .talks. Players went inro !he meeting "We haven t heard from the outside Chicagt> sharply diyided_ union leadership, and until we do, over the conlract, and one-third of, we feel It Is inappropriate to com- the 324 members were supporting ment,'' said NBA depuly coounls- an effort to decerllfy the union. sioner Russ Granik, ·!he league's However, they presented a unified 1~ la~r negotialOr, in a slatement front when the 4 1.12-hour session, Fnday mghl attended by appro~unately 40 playEarlier in lhe day, all 28 owners ers, broke up. present at !he board of governors '!Decerlification is det1nilely meeting voted for !he agreement, dead now," said Charlotte's Alonwhich gives !hem more cost cer- zo Mourning, one of the players tainty, bul allows players a quicker who signed a petilion earlier in d1e rou1e to free agency. · week asking !he National Labor The contracl would replace the Relations Board to abolish the one signed in l988 !hat expired~~ union. . !he end of the 1?93-94 season.- ThL~ "Good thmgs happened today. season, the NBA operated under a . We got some things pff our chest. no-slrike, no-lockout ~eal wilh the We did not reach an agreement union, but that pact expires July 1. What we need is time.· We need "Beyond that date, I'm ·DOt · time to work lhings out. That's our going 10 make any projections or main concern." What many players find objeclienable is the inclusion ofa luxury • f A rea s po rts .b rl e s · GSA meeting today GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soccer Association will hold irs reJular July mee1ing on today at 2 p.m. at Bossard Memorial . Libral)'. ACS to sponsor cagefest GALUPOLIS- The American Cancer Society's Gallia Counly . unit wiD sponsor tbe ACS Cramm'n & Slamm'n !hree-on-lhree basketball tournament. which will take place on Saturday, July 8 at Memorial Field's courlS. All regislnllion forms and lhe $80 enlry fee must be lurned In no later lhan Saturday, July 1. All forms of paymenl except cash will be aca:ptect All players will rec~ive an official tournament T-shirt. Each member of a bracket championship .team will also receive a lrOphy uld the chance to play in lhe slate championship playoffs for a $40per-tearn regisntion fee. · All games will start at 9 a.m. Players are asked to be at lhe couns 30 minutes before lhe tournament's start. Fot more information, calllhe local ACS otnce at446-74.79. SPORTS baseball tourney scheduled GALLIPOLIS- SPORTS (Sports Parems Organized for Recreation Team Suppon) of Gallipolis will sponsor a roster tournament for baseball players nine 10 10 years old from July 9 to July 16 at 'Ted Perry Memorial Held. There will be an 311-slar baseball tournament for learns of 'sevenand eight-year-olds at Ted Perry from July 21 to July 23. For more infonnation on these tournamenlS, call446-8310. tax on big-money conlraclS. Under Ienos of the agreement, clubs would still be allowed toresign !heir own free agents without regard .to salaly cap limitations, but !he cap would be tighrened by the lax. The tax would kick in if the share of league revenue devoted lo salaries e~ceeds 63 percent Individual conlraelS signed for raises. in excess of 10 percem would be subject to lhe w, evemually a1 a rate of 100 percent . · AgeniS for lhe league's lop players have blasted the deal, which also would institute a rookie pay scale . The league, however•. called !he conlract a good deal for players an4 ownc(S. "There's slilllols of fr~edom teams have to make !h~ kmd of conttacts they think are appropriale for a particular player, • Granik said. "Our goal overall was to have salaries slay wilhin some reasonabl~ realm of what makes sense as revenues grow." Zolkin scored TKO victory over _ Cooper irp ninth round ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Heavyweight Alexander Zolkin · wore down Den Cooper to score a tecbnical knockout al 2:50 of rbe ninlh round Friday night. Cooper slopped the scheduled 12-round bout himself by indica!- · ing he was finished 10 ·referee Eddie Cotton after Zolkin sent him reeling with a straighl left 10 the chin. Zolkin, 22-2 wi!h 15 knockours, improved his inside punching efficiency throughout lhe middle rounds. Cooper, who enjoyed early suecess with lead right hands againsl Zolkin's soulhpaw slyle, slowed his offense in the wake of Zolkin's body attack. "He was much rough er than I thought he would be," Zolkin said of Cooper, who replaced Tony Tubbs as Zolkin•s opponent Tuesday afler Tubbs pulled out of !he bout with a back injury. "The bodY shols finally caughl up 10 him." Zolkin, of' Columbus, Ohio, relained his North American Boxing Federation tide, which ensures his world ranking in several sanelioning organizalions. The 29-year-old Cooper, 232, made it interesting l:ly shaking Zolkin with some sharp rights to !he bead in lhe frrsl round. Zolkin, who looked lrim a1 247 3/4 because he slands 6-foot-5, adjusred to · Cooper's early lactics by moving anti punching on angles. As Cooper Iired, Zolkir( pressed the a1~1ck. ------Sports briefs--......- - HALLE, Germany (AP) Swilzerland. Jimmy Connors losl in his firs! Defending champion anti thirdATP quarterfinals in four years, 7-6 . seeded Michael Stich of Gennany (7-3), 6-3 to Marc Rosse! of defealed Richey Reneberg 6-3,6-4. SYRACUSE - The 1995 Symcuse Open Tennis Tournament will be lleld July lltoJuly 16. . . The enuy fee 'Is $15 for singles and $20 for doubles per learn. Checks should be mailed to and made payable to John Bentley al 12$4 Chureb Slree~ Bo~ 188, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. The enlry fee must accompany application. · · The enuy deadline is Saturday, July 8 at 6 p.m. . Players are Jimiled to lhree evems wilh matches being a best of three selS with a 12 point tiebreaker at 6 all. Players should repon 15 minutes before scheduled time. Players are 10 provide a new can · of balls, with the winner keeping !he new balls. All rna~ will be played althe Syracuse Tennis Courrs. unless o!herwise notified. Players can call992-2365 on ·July 10 for slarting times. ASA softball tourney set for July NO MONEY DOWN plus LOW, LOW ~~PAYMENTS YOU OWN Ill (With Approved Credit) * No Dealers, Please! * money More car for your ... More money for your car!! TAKES THIRD _:_ Kyger Creek ll took third p lace In Green Baseball Association's boys' l'ee Wee B pre-season tournament Jn Ml!y. In front 11110 NISSAN 240 IX, 111171, Whlli, lir, Milo,~ cassetto, sunroot, rHr defrotler ............................................ '111,211 1881.CHEVY 8ER~A, 111110, Red, 2 dOOr, V6 q, . sPan wnoell, sunroot. poM< wlndowa, lir .............................. naJ 11110 CHEVY LUMI~ 15177, Blra, 4 door,lir, auto, AM/FM. rear de~ooter, clolh Interior ......................................... fll4llll lilt NISSAN PULSAR NX, 151111, T-tcpo, AM/FM, rear are (L-R) Chris Roush, Darren Clark, Chris : Workman, Juslln Metz, Michael Taylor, Jonathan' ' CINCINNATI (AP) -· The ;cincinnati Bengals said Friday lhey :wouW not move out of !he cily if a :tax-increase proposal to bui,ld a ;new sladium ·goes through . defroster, dual mirrors .... .. ............ .............. ........... .................... I53GO 1882 GEO STORM, 111117, 5speed, alive<, AM/FM cauotto,dodllnlorlor .................................................:............. tl3ll 11110 DODGE CARAVAN, 111147, ~. IIUiomlllc. !Bengals name ' . !Moeller t1ght :ends coach ' air, doth Interior ............ .t.. ............................ ............. ...... :........ . . . . 1882 FORD RANGER XLT, 15131, red, AM/FM COOHI!t. rear slklor, """'wheels ................................ :........................... filM 1882NISSANTRUCK, ISI31,automatlc,AM/FM~I, , sport wheels, dual mlirors ..... ......................... ........................... IJiel -·red, ' 1181 DODGE OAKOT.AM/FM, low mnes, roar stop bumpor, clistom ~ .............................. fll4llll 1887 GMC JIMMY 4X4, lSI 53, :' CINCINNATI (AP)- Former •Mid!igan coach Gary Moeller was :hired Friday by !he Cincinnali Den!gals as an offensive assislant in ocbarge of light ends. : MoeUer' s hiring left tbe Bengals •wilh 13 assistants, '!he same as last :year. He will be laking over the ~ight ends from Paul Alexander, who has moved to the offensive )inc. : .. 1 am e~iled by lhe opponuni( y to add such a fine coach 10 our ~tan," said Bengals coach Dave IShula. "The success Gary has had ht the Michigan program speaks for ~!Se lf. He's a qualily nerson who brings us tremendous knowledge and experience." : Moeller, a native of Lima, Ohio, plaY,~ Jine~ker at Ohio ~tale and began· coachmg as an ass1~tant to J.!o Schembechler at M~"UDi of Ohio in 1967. i He was offensive and defensive t:oordlnalor during two slinls wilh "Michigan, prior 10 and ·arter being head coach a1 Illinois in 1977-79: · and succeeded Schcmbechlcr at Michigan in 1990. His Wolverines learns were 4413-3 and won two Big Ten chrunpionships ru1d lied for anoll1er. . Moeller was suspended and U1en resigned the Michigan job following an April 28 incident in which be was charged with disorderly conducl and assaull afrer becoming drunk at a SoUlhfield, Mich., restaurant and scuffling wilh police. . He pleaded no-cmuest to lhe charges May 8 and was lined $200 and ordered 10 pay anot11er $209 in coun cosls. "ll's hard 10 believe lllal, in two . hours, !hat one's life can change so much," Moeller rold lhejudge. "I do truly regrel wlwt happened. I tried to accept the blame,'' he said afrer semencing. "Whm's so hard for me now is my players. The thing I .Jove so much is 10 coach, not necessarily on Saturday blue ........................ ................,........,....................... .. ................ 11451 1883 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 111121, blue, 7 passenger, air, aUiomatlc, A.M/FM cassette, lin, cruloe, _ . Wl~ ... t11,400 1882 DODGE CARAVAN, IS018, paw!dr, vt, aUiomatl\:, air, AM/FM oassene, rear defroster ........... .................... :.~ ...... t'JO,e&O 1883 OODOE ORAND CAR.-YM $E, 111113, wMo, V6, 7 passenger, air, automatic, AMJFM call8tti,lilt, crulae, rear air, power windows & locks ....................................... ..... •14~10 Ulll2 CHEVY BLAZER 8-10 4lt4, 111178, """'pacl<ago, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, power windows & -- ioeko, roar de~oslor, altoy whoell, lull!lllio rack ..................:114,477 1883 FORO RANGER SUPER CAB 4X4, 15178, Bluo, XLT, 1881 OEO TRACKER, 11188, 4x4, air, AM/FM cassette, & more ......................... ,.... .................:....................... $1120 1884 NISSAN TRUCK, 15165, Black, tpOI1 galo, See Jerry Bibbee Marvn Keebaugh Doc Hayman dual nikrors, custorh stripes ........ .,........................ .................... S8t20 1882 DODOE DAKOTA, 111113, 4X4 , auto, lir, ..& ong, ··' Juat20 Minutes Cnve Straight Up _._\ Rose-Metallic paint, matching·int, A-T. full power equip, incl. power seat, air cond., one owner. Well Kept Car. $8,900 Rt. 7 North thru TupPers Plains 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 (614) 667-3350 sport wheels, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks runring boards, eport slrlpas, dual miners, fiborulassloppar ........... I14,GOO 11110 FORD TEMPO OL, 111150, air, aUiomal~. I>MifM. cloth lntertor & more ..................... ....................... ...................... I4IOCI 1881 CHEVY CAVAUER, 15152, dual mirrors.. cloth Interior, custom stripes ...... ............................................... • e 188V CHEVY CELEBRITY, 151114, rOd, air, aUiomalk:, AM/FM, cloth Interior ................................................................. S3tN 1993 CHEVY CAVAUER AS, 15154, aUicmelle, air, AM/FM cassette, power locks, span wheels ............................ 17800 111t BUICK REGAL, 15130, aulcmatlc, air, flh, _cruise, power windows & locfi:S, digital dock ... ............. ............ $1015 1882 FORD ESCORT WAGON, 141183, red, air, AM/FM cassette, rear·defroster, dual mlrrOts, cloth Interior ...... $5el5 1993 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, M148, aulomatic, air, AMJFM cassette, power locks, custom wpeets ......................... $8300 11189 DOCOE DAYTONA, 1516$, bluo, air, BURLILE OIL CO. ANNOUNCES AM/FM cassette, rear defroster, 1111, power wl~ .... ......... .. . 14100 11110 OEO STORM 2+2, 11157, air, aUiomal~. AM/FM, rear defroster, cloth Interior .................... ............ ............'.. ......... te88l 1881 CHEVY BERETTA, 151158, air, """'wtrools, AM/FM cassette. till. crulso ....................................................... 161188 11110 FORD PROBE, 15160, 2 door, air, AM/FM cassette, IHI, cruise, po- Windows &locks ..... ............. .......,...... ........... f7110 1882 FORO TEMPO OL, J15011e, air, aUiomalle, $38,480 .. fOR PROPANE &HOME HEATING OIL CUSTOMIRSI CALL OUR OFFICE FOR DETAILS BURLILE -OIL CO. 446-4119 1-800-423-4399 plus basement or crawlspace foundation Including ALL of these FEATURES, .. 2x6 walls wilh A-19 Insulation Double Pane Insulated Windows 112" Drywall and Wood Trim Model Hours Mon-Frl' 12·8 Sat 10-5 Sun 12-5 Anytllne by App. ou•SP.!..•• MASON . WV "LocaUy OUlned & opera led, we appreciale your bruineu" Copper Plumbing Full 8 FOOT Ceilings Plush Carpeling THREE BEAUTIFUL MODEL HOMES LOCATED Just South of The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge off Slale Route 33. automalic,AM/FM, cloth ln1erl0f ...... ........... .... ....................... ... $7115 . 1992 FORO T-BIRD, 15008, red, V6, au!Of!'&llc. IlK, cruise. power windows, seats & Jocks ....... ,................ ........... ... $83715 1883 CHEVY BERETTA; 151!8, blue, llr, aulomal~. AM/FM, till, Clolh Interior ....................................................... $10,010 I11112 FORD TEMPO OL, ISla, 20,000 mltos, aUiomatk:, air, AM/FM ca!isan·a, till, cruise ... ................ ........................ ."..... 11100 I891 .CHEVY CAMARO RS, 1504e, whlto, AM/FM CUS8Ho, automatic, air, tilt. cruise, power wlndowl, rear defrOSier .. ....... $1270 1893 CHEVY CORSICA, 141185, white, air, automalle, Hh, cruise, AM/FM ce.ssene, power locka, rear defroster ................ $BIOS air, ~MIFM cassette, power seal & windows, tift, cruise .........111,450 1883 OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 111055, bluo, aulomallo, air, AM/FM cassette, tift, cruise, power IU.ts & wlndowl!l ....... l11.fiiCI 1883 OLDS 18 ROYALE, IS001, grlltlf1, VII, lllr, aUiomallc, AM/FM cossotte, IHI, cruise,oeal&.w~- .............. •12,3&0 111!13 BUICK CENTURY, I!OH, VII, air, aUiomallc, 1882 MERCURY TOPAZ, IS040;'11iue, air, aulcmallc, AM/fM, clolh lnlerlor............ :................................................... 11410 ' ~. 1882 FORO TEMPO OL, 15041, blue, olr, aUicmoli?, AM/FM, doth lntorlor ..................................................c...,........... •71211 1882 FORO'TEMPO OL, IS03V, air, aUiomalle, ~ MerCruiser Volvo · Penta OMC Fr~e·weight t7I50 · Alumin~m . Landau John Boats Come See Our Boats on Display MARINE SERVICES Karr St., Just oH Rt. 124, Syra.cuse, OH 992·6520 j • I r1 nali Reds by 2000. The 25-year-old Riverfront Sl:!dium, which the teams now share, would be razed. ' 'Things mQve so metimes fasrer, sometimes slower lhan you think . I'm just not going to predict what d1e nex1 few days will bring;• sa id Brown. " I will say lhey're going to·be critical days, though. Adam Nowlin and Chris Mullins. Standing players are Davi d Ross~ Na!han Hilbert, Randy Tibhets, Justin Cullen, Tyler Westfall and John'• Casey. Behind them are coaches Tim Coltrdl, Bill: l'arks, Todd Mullins and G re~ Lee. See Jerry.Bibbee Marvn Keebaugh Doc Hayman Just 20 Minutes Dn•e Straighl Up Rt. 7 North thru Tuppers Plab;'ls 42945 Slate AI. 7 'coolvHie, Ohio 45723 .(614) 667-3350 S51 V-8, A. T, Maroon & Gray, Gray int., P.W, P. L. tilt, cruise, tape, P. S., P. B, chrome wheels, 31 K mi. exc. cond. · • 1988VW . 1987 PONTIAC 1990 HONDA Civic OX, 4 door, blue, air, CAXhf , 5 speed 1r ansm1s· Grand AM . wh1te, 4 door. Con-vertible·, red . 5 speed. automatic,stereo1 sion, blue. stereo. automatic . a1r, stereo, · air, stereo. $139.86 Mo. $112.42 Mo. $109.20 Mo. 1995 CHEVROLET LUMINA v ' Power locks, power windows ,., till wheel, cruise conlrol , dUal air bags. air cond .. AM/FM stereo All for only 1993 FORD 19840LDS Toronado 2 do<;> r, automatic:, blue , loaded I 1993 FORD 1992 HONDA XL pic kup , black, long bed , Ranger XLT, blue, snort bed, Pr elude , 4 wheel stee ri ng , 5 5 speed, air, stereo ~e;g 6", du8t tanks, nice one 1 speed. blue/green. fully equipped 104.86 Mo. $198.10 Mo. $198.10 Mo. 5 $13,995 1992 FORD EXPLORER XLT New S-Biazer trade-in with Pwr. locks, pwr windows, pwr. seats and much more. Extended cab 4x4, Silverado pickup 350 VB engine, auto trans, Only 12,647 miles Loaded 1992 HONDA Accord LX 4 .door power TempO 4 csoar window s & lock ~ , a1r, stereo st€reo. red, atr $221.03 Mo. $186.38 Mo. 1992 MERCURY Tempo 4 door red . stereo 186.38 Mo. 5 19.91 DODGE Grand Marquts. white. power Monaco LE , automatic, air, MoOaco , be1ge, a1r. automat· Accord LX Wagon, whtre. power wtndows & Jocks, un.crutse IC.. stereo stereo, power w1ndows wmdows & locks, sharpl $221.03 Mo. $100.66 Mo. $100.66 Mo. 232.54" Mo.. 5 Power seat, power windows, power locks, anli lock brakes. till. cruise, AM/FM cass. 1990 PLYMOUTH 1992TOYOTA Corolla 4 door, while, a1r, Acclatm 4 door, a1r, automat· automatic, stereo. tc, stereo $84.97 Mo. 186.38 Mo. 5 1994 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON Extended cab, Silverado pickup , 350 V8, auto trans, power locks, power windows, lilt wheel, cruise conlol , locally owned. room 1616 EastemAve Gallipolis 446-3672 1-800-521-0084 •• .1987 FORD 1985 CHRYSLER Tempo, automattC. rad1o LeBaron, atr, automat1c. $73.93 Mo. woodgrain. 5 73.93 Mo. *Payments figured with lr --· $1,000 down cash or trade 1992 HONDA . Voyager Van, a1r , passenger, automatic. . 5 • . ~'T h ere are negotiations that county sales w increase. ~ The commissioners expect lo· will include rhe county and rh e cily, and lhey'll have things th:u approve the increase in lare July,: tl1ey'll have lo make righl between .after 1wo public hearings, and i1: would lake effect Ocr. 1. . them," he said . . Tile Den gals advised John Moag: The plan could be undercul if opponents ·succeed with a possible Jr., chainnan of the Maryland Sra-: referendum 10 repeal ils main dium Authoriry in Baltimore, dlat• ingredient, a penny-per-doHar (See STADIUM on C-6): Made Perfect MOTOR COMPANY Note.•: There will be lim ired use _ of lhe gymansium because of adlletic crunps in June and July. A Lyne Cenler membership is required 10 use tl1e facilities . Facul- · 1y, s1.1ff, students and adminislralon are admilled wilh !heir ID cards. Racquetball court reservalions can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or tOll-free nl 1-800-282-7201 , cx1ension 7495. All guesiS are to l:le accompanied by a Lyne Cenrer 1pembership holder ruld a S2 fee . · Hurricane Deck Boats Offidals there on Friday wished the Ben gals ·well in their effon to remain in Cincinnati. · The Harnillon County commissioners on Thursday proposed a '$ 540 million plan for building neighboring, open-air stadiums for !he Bcngals and baseball'S Cincin- Bibbee ' Thrugh Sunday, July 2 - · closed 1882 FORO TEMPO OL, tat7, a~. automatic, AM/FM, · Now Stocking 1996 CAPTURES SECOND- Wilson's Calering of !'oint l'leasant ca1•tured second place Jn Green Baseball Association's boys' l'ee. Wee B pre-seaso n tournament in May. In front are (L-R) Joslin Lee, Capan Barger, Ned Parks, Logan Gary, 1993 Ford Bronco XLT 4X4 RIO GRANDE - Here is lhe schedule for the week of June 25Jll'ly 2 at !be University of Rio Grande ''S Lyne Ceuler. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball court~ Today- 1-6 p.m. ·Monday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9·p.m. Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday -9 a.m.'-9 p.m . Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, July 2- 1-6 p.m. · ·l'ool Through Friday.- closed Saturday -1-3 p.m. Sunday,Julyl-1 -3 p.m. power windows & locks, custom whetll ............ ....... :............ •10,tll .. ~· '· 1884 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME S, - · whfto, aUiomotlc, AM/FM, cloth Interior ................................................................. The Lyne Center slate 1892 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, 15112, whne, air, 3 Bedrooms I 1/2 Baths Bul \)engals presidenl Mike Brown said negotiations must be completed and !hat the cily and Hamilton County must resolve political differences over !he stadi, urn plan. , Brown bad been discussing moving lhe team to Ballimore. aftcmoon, but in pmclit:;e.' ' cruise, rear defroster, cloth lnlertor ........................................... te8l5 The Legacy Gaus, Elias Elliott, Dusty Lucas and Colby Reese. llehind them are couches Dean Lucus, Jim Woodall, Bryan Roush and Keith Clark. !'layers Edward Dye, Joey Holley and Jordan Zerkle didn't makelhe photo session. iBengals say they'll stay in Cincinnati if tax-increase plan passes rear ntp seats, alr, bed liner, rear ali~. aport wheete, auto, dual mirrors, running boards .................................................. 114,121 · ZANESVILLE - The ASA state slow-pitch 1oumament for girls in three divisions - 14 and younger, 16 and younger and 18 and younger- will be held July 21,22 and 23 at Riverside Park. All enlries musl be received no laler lhan July 14. Cos! is $150 per team. A.ny learns inreresled i~ participating in lhe lournament should call 614-452-2539 or fax requesls for infonnalion 10 614452-0727 in care of D. Ault. Aller 6 p.m., his home phone is 614452-3275. St. Rt. 7 &~5 wv .' 1991 Ford Crown Vic Syracuse Open slated for July Gallipolis Pomeroy • Middleport ! Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, • After NBA owners OK new des/, B1 WENDY E. LANE nday, June 25,1115 Sunday, June 25,198$ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV lbwJ CIVIC EX. 5 speed a1r, power wifld· ows &lodes, power moornoof. $179.74 Mo. $186.38 Mo. 1983 CHRYSLER LeBaron con\lert1ble , a~r , stereo, low miles, new top. $3995 · 93's for 60 mo., 9.t 5APR 92's for 60 mo .. 10.85 APR 9t's for 54 mo., 10.06 APR 90 &89 foi 48 mo., tO 97 APR 88 &87 for 36 mo, 11.96 APR 84&83 for 24 mo, 1202APR ATHENS I:Ce1~1•1!1 CARS TJ{r£ :H.9l.PP)" :Jl09{iJ.9! PEOPf./E 81 0' E. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO 594-8555 �•• Outdoors June 2S, 1995 SWKiay TJ.iDes·SentiDcl!C6 Largemouths & channel cats abundant in Lake Snowden . GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Rotary Club will sponsor the Ro~vy Mile Run on Tuesday, July 4, Participants are to meet at the Shake Shoppe at 901 Second Ave. at 9:30a.m. The run will start there · at 10:3o ·a.m. and use Second Avenue to the main slate on tbe city park froot. There is no registration fee to enter the event, whicb is open to 1995 higb school graduates and anyone younger. All participants . will receive a T-sbirt provided by the Gallipolis Rotary Club and primed by the Put-On Shop of Gallipolis. The female and male divisions arc broken Into 10-and-younger, 11-14 and 15-gmduate age groups. All ages will be counted as of July 4. . ·All registration and consent forms must be turned into event chairman Brent Saunders at the aforementioned Shake Shoppe al 9:~0 a.m. on mce day. · Sfa d• IUffl. •• (Continued from C-5) tlJe rean\' will stay put if the plan is completed, team spokes man Jack B'renmm said. In Baltimore, Moag issued a s tatement wishing the llengals "'WCI,I;The Maryland Stadjum Authority has known from its first · contact with the Bengals that its owners wanted 10 remain in Cincinnati. We are neither .<urpriscd nor di~appoinlcd since we fully ·expected Mr. Brown's expression of interest in Balt.imore to m01i vate a response - iuclmling the possibility of new taxes - in Ciur innati,H Moag said. _ Oallimore's deadline for ending negotiations is a few days away, but Moag said he does not amici· pate further Utlks. · Under the plan, H:unilton County would own and oversee the new stadiums. Riverfront is owned by the cou nty ami operated by the city. In exchange for taking over all swdium opemtions anti assuming TRACK STARS RECOGNIZED- Gallia Academy High School track team members were recognized for their achievements Wednesday night at the Gallipolis City School Board meeting. In front are (L-R) regional qualifiers Aaron Salisbury and Sarah Walker and state ehampion shot put and discus thrower Burt Wood, who recently placed fourth in shot put and fifth In discus In national competition .. Standing are head coach Keith McGuire, assistant coach Rick Howell, volunteer assistant coach Penny Roush. and regional qu111ifiers Susan Facemire and Jencle Haner. (Times-Sentinel photo) Gee T-SIURTS OFFERED- Doug Shipley, the owner of the Put-On Shop of Gallipolis, has combined forces with Gallipolis Rotary Club member Brent Saunders in offeringT-shirts tci all participants in,the July 4 Rotary Mile Run. The Put-On Shop will do the printing of the shirts, and the local Rotarians wlll·preseilt them to the runners at the event's conclusion. (Times-Sentinel photo) r ••••••••••••••~•••••••••I REGISTRATION fOR . 11 1 . ·: GALLIPOLIS R,QTARY MILE II ..: _,• f.,f • In 1995, tM..It'' ..)\!i• .Don Wood ·.. ~IJ ~,.,~· .. . ~· ·'' ~-' Proves Buying a New Car or Isn't a Shocking ~erience. ~\' • ~ ;\ ~.j; ' :J:.I I ••• ~c ~~·}<, "' •\hl.i. General !'v1otors was$16~445 .•,,.,[Ill\ ( lllllilll! (,[ now • Dual Airbags sll< • 8521 o • Anti!ock Brakes • Full Length Console • Air Conilitioner • Automatic Transmission • Power Heated Mirror! • AMIFM Cassette • Cruise Control DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. . 4rn. Anniversary ~,tt ·sALE . . . 1994 CADILLAC ., SEDAN DEVILLE 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD CONY. Leather, VS, low miles. Auto., air, stereo. MUST SEE. STARTI~GAT -~ .. I 1 Name:: _________________________________________ 1 I I I 1 .I Cityr_:_·~----- State:: _ _ _~---- I I I 1 Age: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone :_~-----,---- I I I I Address·.: _------------------------~------------ 1 1 I I 1 I I hereby grant permission for my child to participate In the Rotary Mile sponsored by the Gallipolla Rotary Club on July 4, 1995. I understand that although every safety precaution will be observed, the Gallipolis Rotary Club, Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce and the City of. Gallipolis will not be responsible for any Injury or death sustained during this event. I also understand that I am responsible for providing insurance c·overage for my 1 1 1 I · 1 child while he/she is participating in tl)e event. 1 Complete and return th~ 1 registration and consent form to I I I ---~ "BLJN G-UP" SPECILJLS secretary Michael Dawson 'I · AT SKYLINE LANES JUNE 30th • JULY 2nd ••• ''The governor has indicated •' UNLIMITED OPEN BOWLING SJSO 1994 CHEVY CORSICA· 1 1 hll't was$20,170 V6, auto., air, power windows, power locks, cassette. 1992 CADILLAC BROUGHAM......................................s17,495 V8, 4 Door, rear wheel drive. ST. RT. 7 NORTH 446-3362 . • Driver Side Airbag • Anti Lock Brakes • Air Conditioning • 5.0 VB Engine • Automatic Transmission ·Tilt & Cruise • AMIFM Cassette · • Power Locks & Windows 1995 OLDSMOBILE 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA ACHIEVA . Ill' 9'i Tll\'OLl l ,!L ll lll,l ' -lx4 YOUR CHOICE $219trrutlhfor36 moulhleiise • Driver Side Air Bag • Powerful! Engine. • Power Steering • AMIFM Stereo • Sliding Rear Window • Full Carpeting • Step Bumper • Overdrive Transmission • Dual Air Bags ·Floor Mats • Securily System • AM/FM Cassette • Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt II Cruise • Automatic Transmission Je mon111 doled ond teue. $1000-. 11M 11rs1 pmt ro ~ ~ ond taxes, 12.000 """ per ytar. Co<nty option 10 p..-ChaM $12,187.51, T&Omloplion 10-$10,515.112. T,._ pmiJ. 152511.00. $17,988 · STK " 5023 '9S Pont taL Hot lite\ Il!t· SL ~t'da n now • Dual Air Bags • Anti Lock Brakes • 3.8 V6 • AM/FM Stereo CD • Power Mirror! II Seats • 4 Speed Automatic • Rear Deck Spoiler . • Loaded was$25 $ 244 I .. 21,688 . ' STK t/45001 9S Ctdill,lc Sedan IM'dlc 18,699. or ~591monthfcr24 monUM'j Owner Loyalty To Current Cadillac Owners renee. ·D ON WOOD AUTOMOTIVE, INC. the seal of service. *All prices include rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. Ford • Lincoln Memuv • Toyota • Buick • Oldsmo~lle • Pontiac • Cadillac • GMC Truck East State Street, Athens, Ohio 593-6641 ., I ·' • Dual Air Bags . • Power Door Locks II Windows • 4·Door • Anti Lock Brakes • Au1omatic .Transmission • Cruise Control ~~ • AMIFM Cassette • Air Conditioning $16,399 • oTO Cl!OlN. fRO\ I I '""'--<>edt. Go. '95 Pontiac Grand l'rix SE St'd,t n now . . "24 mooth dOS8CI end 18881, StOOOdcMn plw nrst fT'IOI'11h pmt.IMJ»ity depolit, and tall:, 12,000 miles per , option 1 0 - • -ond 114,103.84. T,._ pml1. $6239.78, IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! ' s16A99 $ now 1990 GMC SAFARI CONY. VAN .................~...................sa, 995 1991 JEEP HARDTOP - HURRY! .............~..................... sa, 995 $12,995 . IJ l'lll'lll.l C:.lllll\' • Power Seat • Remote Keyless Entry • Air Conditioning • 3.B V6 Engine • Dual Airbags • AMIFM Cassette • Cruise Control • Automatic now was$18,254 cr$229t11Uidlfcr24 RICitdiS" 'Vi hm I I :'i ll XLI .J\-J ' I now was 23131 · 1993 CHEVY S·lO BLAZER;........................................s1 5, 995 DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. KANAUGA, OH. cr $129 I month for 24 motllhs" 5 speed, cassette. Must see! $19,995 $10,699 "24 mooth closed end·lease, $1000 clown plus ~rst month pmt seQ.Iriry depOSil:, and,), 12,000 !Tiles per yea~, optiOn to purchase at lease end $13.068.80. Total pmts. $5519.16. with apprMd credit. 1994 FORD ·RANGER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• ~ ••••.•• sa,49S Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval SKYLINE LANES now • Driver Side Airbag • Anti Lock Brakes • AirConditioning • 5.0 VB Engine • Rear Step Bumper • Tilt and Cruise • AMIFM cassette • Power Locks & Windows 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ...........;••••••••• ~ .............. s7,495 All Used Cars & Trucks Must £LOSED .JIJL\" 3 & 4 XI I 'S'" l·ord ll:i ll XLl PRE·OWNED CARS U TRUCKS V6, loaded, 2 & 4 door. V'i ' .was$20A20 PER GAME FOOD 8o DRINK SPECI~LS FREE VACATIONS: Branson-Gatlinburg, Orlando or Myrtle Beach · Re Isler Fri.-Sai.·Sun. Drawln 9 .m. Sun. R,lll~l'l' ' 4x2 Ptck-U 1 350 V8, 38,000 miles. LOADED! s16A99 '95 !hill k [{,·!.:.11 Tovota ., "24 montt'l ciOMd end lease, S1000 daMl plus nrst month pmt,.securily dePosit. and l!lt. t2,00J mMes per yeiJ', option.IO pyrchase at tease end $8156.20. TOial pmts. S3t 19.76, with approved credit $15,995 4X4, auto., air, Tahoe, stereo. was$19~520 - .was$13,597 • XLTTrim • AMIFM Cassette . • Chrome Step Bumper · • Sliding Rear Window • Aluminum Wheels 1 Tachometer • 60/40 Spilt Benchseat • Power Steering V6, 4 door, auto., air, air bag, PW, PL, cassette, .dual temp. controls! . For0nl~9 ,999 • 6 Way Power Seat · • Power Windows • Power Door Locks srK Hsooa • Floor Mats • Rear Window Defogger • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassette • Air Conditioning cr $199 I 110.,1 for 24 m. mlhrl • Power Windows II Locks cr~9/RU11hfor24 monh;i • Floor Mats • Cruise Control STK , .85328 ·• AMIFM Cassette • Dual Air Bags • 6 Way Power Se.\1 • Automatic • Air Conditioning '\ 1 ~EGAL· .' Auto., air, ABS, air bag, Pw; PL, cassette now "241'1'10f'lth doled Mel lease, &1000 dO'M1 plus first I1'I01th pmt., security depollt, and tax, 12,000 miles per year, option 10 purehaM all""" ond $11 ,698.60. T""' pnftl• $5999.78. wllh apprawd oru<M. 1995 BUICK r $14,699 '\)~ 1\llil k ( .l'llllli \' '24 mon1h doood ond - · 11000 dooWl p4uo lil11 mon1h pmt, ooM1y- and I>X. 12.000 ~ per""'' option 10 purehaM II 108oe ond 110,524,111. T9'" prma. 14109.78, wllh IIPIIfOYOII ~odil. $13,995 1 CELEBRATE THE 4' ' ;.d.:,. ·uli ~ 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1-992-6614 • 1-80()..837-1094 8 that he would support up to 15 percent in Ute funding of the sL1dium's construction cost. He considers that to he a maximum that he is willing 10 support," Dawson said. A 15 percent share would represent $81 million in stale funding. The $109 million was 20 percent of the total. "' Hamilton County would assume the major tax burden because it was obvious tha't suburban counties would balk at sharing 'in a regional taX to pay for Cincinnati stadiums, Commissioner Guy Guckenberger said. The plan also incJ udes a $40 million rollback of property tax rates which would equal $44 a year for the owner of a $100,000 house. minnows fiShed around submerged structure to take crappies. Small wonns and larval baits work best when seeking sunfish and bluegills. Largemouth bass fishing is good in the upper half of the lake and around the small island. North-t CLEAR FORK LAKE Musltie fishing bas been very good in recent weelcs. Slowly troD i»titalion shad plugs at depths or three to eight feet near the weed beds and along the stream channel. Casting plugs to the weedbeds is also prQ· ductive. Channel catfish, large· mouth bass and white ba~s fishing has also been good. PLEASANT HILL RESERVOIR- Most largemouth bass are found in the upper portion. Use small spinners and crank baits cast to areas with submerged structure and around drop-offs. Channel catfish range in size from 14 to 25 inches and can be taken at night when fishing with (faditional baits along the bottom. Crappies, white bass, muskies, and bluegills are . also preseo~ Northeast GUILFORD LAKE- The lake is host to good numbers of largemouth bass measuring·!? inches or longer. Surface plugs, poppers. live baits and plastic worms are effectively used in tltking bass hen:. • Ben FranklinQiscovered Eledridty. \ now '························· said late Friday. waxwonns to caleb these tasty panfish . STILLWATER RIVER Cwp, sucker~. smallmouth, largemouth and rock bass, channel cat. fish and sunfish provide good early morning and !are clay fishing. Ftsh in shallow areas with a rocky botrom using sort craws or small jigs to lake smalbnouth and rock bass. Ohio River The Willow Island Pool is comprised of 5,453 surface acre~ of water in Washington and Monroe• counties. Smallmouth bass can be taken oil hellgramites or twisters near the main channel shoreline and island areas with rocky habitats. Crappies, sunfish and' channel catfish are caught in good numbers was well during June and early July. The Hannibal tailwaters and back channel .areas are good places to tish for hybrid striped ba~ . Central INDIAN LAKE - Tbe· rip-rap areas are good places to fish for largemouth bass. Use surface plugs, six-inch plastic worms or small spinners during early morning and late evening hours. Night fishing is productive for channel catfish anglers in areas which have a CWTent. HARGUS CREEK LAKE Sunfish, bluegills and crappies are present in moderate numbers. Use 17$2, '\'1 I ill( l<~tllli' Cl. Brent A. Saunders at Shake 1 the remaining $24 million 'debt on I Shoppe, Second Avenue at 9:30 1 Riverfront, the commissioners want the city to transfer to the county all 1 a.m. on date 01 race. · • Parent/Guardian Signature I stadium-related revenue. That is about $5 million a year. Sports briefs City Council immediately critiI'ennis cized that demand. Councilman . !lase hall WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Todd Portunc called it "blackDALLAS (AP) - llaseball l)lail." while Councilman Tyrone great Mickey Manllc, in the lmspi- - Steffi Graf (wrist) and Boris Yates said it would amount to sur- tal rct:overing from a li vcr rrans . Decker (calf) are both ready to play rendering city assets for a plan plant, has recei ve d more th a11 Wimbledon on Monday after quick . pushed by big business. 20,000 cards and lencrs !rom well- trips to Germany for treatm ent of Conunissioner Bob l;)cdinghaus wishers. a hospital spokcswoma11 minor injuries, according to Grars agent and Decker's coach. said he felt an urscncy in order to said. keep Ute Bengals. The Bengals and Reds want new stadiums with improvements such as luxury boxes' to incrensc tevenucs. The plan would draw $301 mil. lion from lhmtilton County, $109 WITH million from the state and $130 million from private sources including sales of seat licenses and stadium naming rights. But a sL1te sb.ve of $109 million . was higher than Gov. George Voinovich was willing to support, pre~ s COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly. fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Obio Department of Natural Resource!: Southeast LAKE LOGAN- Bluegills abundance is above average with fishing opportunities rated as very good lafljlwide. Use small worms and insect larvae fisbed In lballow water along the shon:liue. Channel !'atfish range in size from 10 tQ 22 inches. Largemouth bass can be taken in deeper water on the far side or the lake opposite the beach are.:'\. LAKE SNOWDEN - Excellent fishing opportunities exist for largemouth bass anglers. Live baits and small crank baits or spinners seem to provide successful n:sults. Fishing at sunrise and after Sunset is productive. Channel catfish are very abundant and also provide good night fishing action. Southwest LAKE LORAMIE - Bullhead catlish are abundant and range in size from nine to 12 inches. The uppe( portion of the lake is the best place to fish. Crappies are found in deeper water during mid-summer. Use minnow's with or without a bobber for best results. Bluegills are numerous and measure up to eight· inches. Use redworms and nul • Pl.. C7 . Ohio fishing report Rotary Mile Run slated for July 4 .-..u.v ......, Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Plaaaant, WV r If The Original · Owner Of · A 85-87 Cadillac �..-Pomeroy ~ Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV • .... Sunday, June 25, 191!t : t Davis signs letter of intent to return Raiders to Oakland · tive years of sellouts before heading south. · " That was a better financial deal for the Raiders," said Oakland Coliseum board member Ed De Silva, who helped negotiate the terms with Davis. "But he wants to come back to Oakland. He wants to come back a city where he can win." Last year, the Raiders reportedly lost $1.3 million while playing rent free in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. They didn't sell out once. The NFL called a league meet· ing for the week of July 10 to act on the move, which would leave Los Angeles- the nation's secand-largest media market - with· out a football team. Two months ago; the league allowed the Rams to leave Anaheim for St. Louis. . The league opposed Davis' 1982 ·move to Los Angeles, but he won an antitrust suit that cleared the way for the Raiders' departure and other franchise ·shifts. In addition, many NFL owners will be reluctant to block the Raiders' return because they have moved their franchises or might want to do so in the future. , " For the first time, a team that has· left a town has come home!" mayor Elihu Harris said exultantly during a news conference that at times resembled a pep rally, with politicians and coliseum officials exchanging handshakes and highfives. The col_iseum parking lot, meanwhile, was the scene of an impromptu tailgate party celebrat· NFL needs 25 votes by the owners before the club can go back to the Bay B1 DENNIS GEORGATOS OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -The money was a pan of it, a big part. The chance to rebuild mystique, . rccap!Ure that winning feeling and play in ·~ renovated stadium made it a slam dQ.nk. On Friday, AI Davis made up · with the city he jilted 13 y~ars ago by signing a letter of iJitent to bring the team back to Oakland from Los Angeles. In return, the board governing the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum agreed to an $85 million stadium modernization and a $31.9 million loan to the team to help it complete the relocation in lime to play in Oakland this season. In addition, terms call for the team to receive up to another $10 million for construction of training facilities in Oakland. In tbe immediate future , the Raiders are expected io practice in the Los Angeles area during the week and come to Oakland to play their home games. The maverick Raiders owner turned his back on a NFL-support· ed proposal calling for construction by 1997 of a $250 million stadium at Hollywood Park in Inglewood in favor of going back to Oakland, where the Raiders had 12 consccu- Labontes... (Continued from C-1) bit smaner. He kind of plans abead a little bit and has a pretty good game plan. Bobby might just dive in there and worry about it when he gcrs there. But he's no\ that way as much any more. He realizes you've got to be there at the end." Bob Labonte, who sold his ski bOat to help his sons get started in racing, is satisfied that both have now gotten to the level he ex peeled them to reach. Although Terry's career was mired in mediocrity for a few years, he has rediscovered the key to winning with Rick Hendrick'~ tea~. reaching victory lane three limes m 1994 and twice already this season. . Bobby did not exaclly burst onto the scene, either, estabhshmg hts credentials as a good driver in the Busch Grand National. series, but being overshadowed by Jeff -Gordon, seven years younger and still stealing the spotlight most of the time. . He is only now emerging as a Winston Cup star, and even beat ·Gordon in a head-to-head duel at Michigan. · . "I'm not surprised at all how well Bobby has done this season," his dad said. "People forget that when Bobby drove for me~ we led the Busch points all year (m 1990) and let it. get away from us because we really didn't know how to handle .it at the end. We won the (Grand National) title the ne.t year and the . . next year we lost it by three points (to Joe Nemechek). . "With a little luck, I thtnk Bobby or Terry could win the championship this year.'' own touches on the board." The sport is governed by the Road Racing Association for International Luge (RAIL), which Pereyra founded In 1990. RAIL regulations dictate the weight, length and width of luges, but leave room for design innovation. As a result, the competitors' tent . at the base of College Hill was like a small-scale America's Cup compound Saturday, with lugers shrouding their boards with towels and worrying aloud about security when a bus arrived to take them to lunch. With 67 active racers, RAIL Bobcats ... sanctions a race serie~ and in lhe last two years has held its championship in front of large crowds of auto racing fans at the Laguna Seca Raceway in Monterey, Calif. With racers coming from as far away as Germany, Japan and Italy for the Extreme Games, Pereyra said he hopes to use the competition as a stepping-stone to greater us1ness Gallia license Bureau moving GALLIPOLIS - Effective Thursday, June 29, the Gallla County ' License Bureau will relocate at 328 Second Avenue. (Carl's Shoe Store building). , ·. Ruby Wilt, deputy registrar, said new office hours at the OOWJI· town location will be: Monday, 8 a.m. until 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday through Friday, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Saturday. 8-12 noon. Applicants may enter the office through the Second Avenue front door, or the rear door from the Municipal Parking Lot. The license bureau has been located 403 Third Avenue since the early 1980s. Effective Wednesday, J~ly 5, the Ohio State Highway Patrol will begin testing for drivers license at the Second Avenue location. Reed promoted GALLIPOLIS • Regina Reed, RN BSN, was recently prorribt~d to patient care coordinator at the Gallia County oflice of ~uckeye Home Health. Reed has 18 years of nursing experience, including 13 in critical care and emergency room service. She has been an instructor for five years at Hocking College, Nelsonville, in the associate degree nursing program. She resides in Reedsville with her husband. Champion acquires Upton Printing HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Olampi<)ll Industries, Inc., Thursday announced that it has signed an agreement by which Ei. S. Upton Printing Company, Inc. of New Orleans will become a part of Champion Industries. . . . A wholly-owned subsidiary of Chmnpton, Bourque,Pnnung of Baton Rouge will a"ume or make payment s on Upton's assets. The transaction is contingent upon court approval in Upton's Chapter II bankruptcy case liled June 21 in the U. S. Bankruptcy Court for tl~e Southcm District of Louisimm. The acq~isition is expected to close within 120 days. -------- <Co~tinued from c-1> G ; . ,..) street luge . ESPN, meanwhile, is targeting the games at young people disillusioned with big-time sports. Judgin g from the reaction of a group of teen -agers from nearby Warwick who toured the competitors' tent, those goals are within reach. " It 's really cool. I woulon't do it, but I give credit to those who do, " 13 -year-old Beth Lass said. Erin Woulfe, 14, said she liked the idea of alternative sports competitions. . ''I'm kind of sick of basketball, baseball and football. You need different sports," she said. "We're sick of strikes," said Kelly Harrington , 13. "It's not . about sports anymore, it's about the fame. '' Harrington said she would J Q *· . 4 l 1995 PROBE SE Eastman captures top SBA award COLUMBUS • A southern Obio businessman recently won a top 1995 U. S. Small Business Administration award (SBA) for the siate ofObio. • Robert H. Eastman of Gallipolis, foun~r and president of Ohio Valley Supermarkets, Inc ., bas been selected as tbe winner of SBA's 1995 Ohio Eouepreneurial Success Award. The announcement was made Thursday by Frank D. Ray, director of the Columbus district office. Eastman's success story began in 1979, when be approached Ohio Valley Bank, a community bank in southern Ohio for a Joan to finance bis fitst store. OVB approved his loan for $425,000, with a guarantee from the SBA. In March of 1980, Eastman and 25 employees opened the doors to the pubtic. Six inches of new snow on !bat GALLIPOLIS - Eastman's Foodland Supemiarkets recently acquired Brown's IGA, located on St. Rt. 160 near Bidwell. · The new store, Buckeye Foodland, will be the 11th store operated by owners Bob and Sheila Eastman and family. Eight of the 11. stores operate as Foodlands. Currently, the company has locations in Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Trimble, Wellston, Jackson, Oak Hill, Point Pleasant W.Va, and Ripley W.Va. One store is in construction in Waverly. "We are real excited about this acquisition as it gives us a location in the northern pan of the county enabling FoodiWld to serve com-· munities such as Vinton and Vmton County, ·whil~ at the same time continuing to serve the local c~s­ tomer base," said Eastman about the new acquisitions. "Geographically, it ties in nicely with our other locations." He went on to say that it will enable the company to gain market share and continue to increase buying power which helps keep prices low. "The best thing about the· acquisition," said Eastman "is that it's been a healthy, prosperous, well-run business-a real credit to the Browns and the employees which work at the store, and it will Air, Cruise, Tilt, Power Windows, Locks, AM/FM Cass, Loaded 95 SABLE'S AUTO, AIR LOADED ............... ~ ............................ $14,995.00 95 TAURUS AUTO, AIR, LOADED ............................................ $14,995.00 94 TEMPO'S AUTO, AIR, 4 DR, ALL POWER ............................ $9,995.00 94 ESCORT WAGON, AIR, LX PKG, ON.LY 1400 MILES ........... $9,495.00 94 ASPIRE, GREAT GAS MILAGE ............................................. $6,995.00 93 GRAND AM, AIR, BRIGHT RED .............................................$8,895.00 91 ESCORT 2 DR, LX, AIR .......................................................... $5,295.00 91 LINCOLN MK7, LOADED, LOW MILES .............. ,............... $13,995.00 93 GRAND MARQUIS, ONE OWNER, LOADED ...................... $14,995.00 89 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, SIGNATURE Si:RIES, LOADED ...... $7,995.00 95 F150 XLT, 4X4, AUTO,- LOADED, LOW .MILES ................... $17,995.00 92 NISSAN 4X4, SPORT, LOW MILES ....................................... $8,995.00 92 MAZDA NAVAJO, 4X4, LX PKG. LOADED ......................... $13,495.00 94 EXPLORER SPORT, 4X4, LOADED .................................... $18,500.00 93 F150 XLT, 4X4, AUTO; V8, LOADED ................................... $14,495.00 94 AEROSTAR'S; AIR, FULL POWER, YOUR CHOICE .......... $13,995.00 CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP • Joe Brown, right, who sold his interest in Brown's IGA on St. Rt. 160 near Bidwell to Eastman's Foodland Supermarkets, presents Bob Eastman keys to the facility following last week's business transaction. The llrowns, who own the building, will be the landlords fur the new }'oodland. Browns will continue to operate their hardware store, which l• adjacent to · the supermarket. There's no better place to do absolutely nothing than in a Hot Spring®Portable Spa - the #1 selling brand in America. Hot Spring Spas are easy-to-install, with warm swirli!lg waters that will relax and rejuvenate you . And right now, you'll find special savings on Hot Spring Portable Spas for any size family, backyard and budget. So, If you want ~ get Portable Spas good at doing nothing; we can do something for you. · ~A HotSpring· ~.:i!!J!1 •1 RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS· Howard Bahr, left, ;,wner of Dream Catcher ,Log Homes of Long Bottom, receives ' Iongralulations frnm David Mann, vice-president of marketing_for It~ Log Home.•, at the company's annual dealer meeting held In ~argaretville, N.Y., after receiving a certificate of appreciatlqn fur <(ales and service, The Long Bottom facility, which has a model ,Joome located on state Route 7 north Chester, has been affiliated ·. ith Alta Log Homes for about a year. . ·aAUM LUMBER CO. or CHESTER, 0,1110 ,. Living trusrs can be either revocable or irrevocable. Revocable Jiv. ing trusts are often fanned to manage your assers should you become incapable of doing so..They allow you to receive income from your investments (upon which you pay taxes) and they allow you to choose a trustee while you are living and oliserve his .or her performance. If you are dissatisfied, the trust" can be altered, amended or terminated at any time · by you. On the other hand, an irrevocable trust cannot be altered in any way.(Youcan,however,providefor · the trust 10 end at a specific time or terminate based on a particular event such as the death of a beneficiary,) Many individuals use irrevocable trusrs to hold life insurance policies o'n their lives but the primary reason for choosing an irrevocable trust is ro reduce your taxable estate. Since you permanently ttansfer assers out of your estate by putting · them in this type of trust, you effectively remove that property and irs appreciation from your taxable estate. In. addition to what has been mentioned here, thereareothermethods of passing along your assets. It is best done with the assistance of pro. fessionals -your attorney, accountContinued on 0-8 New limo firm open for business WE STOCK A FULL LINE OF FORQ; MERCURY, AND LINCOLN PROGRAM VEHICLES. STOP IN TODAY .olND CHECK OUT THE SELECTION. \ !"""!"'"""!!'""'.....,...... ation and in the tax laws. Trusts- Trusrsarewritten legal agreemenrs between two parties for the benefit of a third, such as your spouse or children. In a trust, assers are transferred to the trustee for protection, management, and distribulion to the beneficiaries. The trustee has fiduciary responsibility while the seulemeruofyourassets.F~Yexample, ·benefiCiaries hold title. you can designate your assers as joint A trust accumulates and disttibteillincy, apply benefiCiary designa- ull:s income and principal from your lions for "in trust" banlt: acoounrs,life aSsets and can pay out income to the insurance polices, or company retire- benefiCiaries according to your direcment plans and IRAs. lions. Or, you may instruct the trustee Wills - A wiU is a legal docu- to hold onto the income for future ment which disttibults your property allotmenL Capital gains in the trust in accordance with your wishes. It . are generally kept within the trust and does not corurol jointly-owned prop- paid for by the trust. Trusts can be divided into basi· erty or assets that pass directly to a named beneficiary. A will, when cally two classifications - ·those combined with a trust, can provide rendered during your lifetime (living familyfmancialsecurilythrougllasset trusts) and those which take effect l'l1tlflll8ement, satisfactory property after you pass away (testamentary). disttibutionandestate. ~planning.l_t Testamentary trusts allow you to contains instruction for distributing retain complete conb'Ol. over your all the assers you currently own and assets during your lifetime while also those you may eventually ac· living trusiS provide professional quire. management of your assets which It is imponant to prepare a will you can monitor. Securing your as-, whether you are single or married, sers in a trust is not only convenient, withorwithoutchildren,andwitbout but can also provide continuity for regard to the size of your estate. Wills your family upon your death or incashould be prepared by an attorney and pacitation, shielding them from adshould be updated periodically to . ditional paperwork and hassles durreflect changes in your family situ· ing a trying time. The Meigs County Bikers Association is Recruiting Members. We want to stress that this association is open to owners Qf all makes of motorcycles. We are considering offering Associate Memberships to non-motorcyclists that want to participate in our activities. Meigs County residency is 'n ot a requirement. Our next meeting is July 9 at 1:00 PM at Rusty's Camp. Information 992·6796 985·3301 be a positive addition to our company." Surroundings both inside and outside of the store will remain virtually the same, as many of the employees will remain witb tbe new store. Eastman said that the employee's work attitudes towards serving the customer is what enables a store 10 be successful and this store's history shows this to be true. He says the biggest challenge the store will face is replacing the Brown's, who were very active in day to day operations and he knows they will be missed by customers and employees alike. The four-year-old facility underwent a few minor facelift changes this past week and will officially open as a Foodland today with a ribbon-cutting ceremony set for 9 a.m. Monday. The public is invited. A week-long grand opening event"is planned with various instore demos, giveaways, earlybird specials and grand opening spe· cials .. Gallia County counterpart&, Ohio Valley and Gallipolis Foodlands will also join the celebration. The Brown's who own the building will be landlords· for the new Foodland and continue to serve the area with Brown' s Hardware, which is adjacent to ~e supennarket. other·family memben. Since intes· we laws vary from state to state, it's important to fmd out whal the law is . your resident slate. · · Legal Orders - Estate planning enables you to detennine who willg!=twhatwhenyoupassaway.As part of your plan, you can apply oertain legal orders that detennine the ATtENTION AREA MOTORCYCLISTS SJATE ROUTE 248 EASTMAN HONORED - Robort Eastman, right, president of Ohio Valley Supermarkets Inc., accepted the U.S. Small Business Administration's 1995 Entrepreneurship Success Award from Douglas Sweezy, an economic development specialist wit_h. the SBA. The presentation was made at Thursday's annual "!eetmg of the Regional Economic Development Association, of whtch East• man is the president. Estate planning can help lower taxes WAS $18,470 profcssionalis·m and exposure for Come In · ForA Free Test Soak Today.· opening day challenged the Eastman family to "dig in." Weathering more than that one storm, Obio Valley Supermarkets remains solely owned by Eastman. He operates the busiJiess with his wife Sheila, along wilb sons Brent Wld Kevin· and more than 350 employees. The business has grown to a chain of nine stores with locations in six counties in Obio and West Virginia and annual sales of $36 million. · Ray said that Eastrnah will open his 12th store in Waverly this summer which will employ another 40 individuals. As the company has continued to grow under Eastman's guidance, it not only has repaid the original Bank!SBA loan, but bas donated to more than too worthy causes in the Appalachian region served by Ohio Valley Supermarkets, Inc. Food/and acquires Brown's /GA watch for tbe · street lugers on ESPN 's broadcasts. · "Definitely ," she said. "It 's a lot better than what's on TV." (Continued from C-1) times a week," said Wilson, whose parents have be_en invol~ed in coachmg 10 Galha County s two school districts. When , she gets time at point ·guard, "I try to sec what they ' re running, and then I try to block the pa~ses. If you don't, then they'll take the open shot," she added. When asked what may help her . teammates get farther in the Florida tournament than they ' ve gone in their previous tournaments, Wilson said "I w.ould like to see us shoot more, pass the ball to Dani (Lurty) • and Erika (Roesch) more and get. back on defense,'o in reflection of bow many times the Bobc~ts were ' burned on fast break layups. "They press well and are a great defensive team," said Bobcat coach Don Thompson of his charges, whose farthest advance was in the Dayton Hoopstars Invitational , an open tournament in late April that saw the Bobcats lose to a 15-andunder club in the championship round. · "However, they need a little · more patience and need to work on their outside shooting," Thompson said ·of his players. "They .need to work on thetr foul shooting, and our big people .need to work on their footwork. Tirey also need to increase our stamina, because right now, they're really good for one game a day. If they play more than that they tend to lose their focus." Thompson said the. Winter Haven tournament is really an inter· national hoopcst, because four . teams from Latin . Ameri~~n coun'ries such as Costa Rica, Mexico and Venezuela are expected to participate. a ~.-r.--Business- briefs----. ing the Raiders' return. About a dozen people outfitted in the team's trademark silver and black regalia chanted ''The boy• are back in town," and "We want the Raiders." The pact, approved unanimously at the end of a 29-minute Coliseum board meeting , must &till be reviewed by the Oakland City Council and the Alameda County Board of Supervisors, a process that could take several weeks. " The Raider organization has chosen to relocate to Oakland. We look forward to a dynami10 199~ season," said a statement from the Raiders faxed to news organizalions, with the word "Los · Angeles'' blacked out on the letterhead. The NFL issued a terse statement that offered no opinion on the move, which must be approved by 23 of its 30 clubs. A league source who spoke on condition of anonymity said that if the move was approved, the NFL's expansion process would be speeded up and Los Angeles could get another team, or even two teams, by 1998. The signed copy of the agreement, presented to Oakland Coliseum president George Vukasin during, a dramatic news conference , brdught relief and a round of hugs and smiles among the officials assembled to discuss the Raiders' return . "As far as the Raiders and the Oakland Coliseum, it 's done. We have a deal,'' said coliseum board member Ed De Silva. Extreme Game$... • • POMEROY • Laurel Limousine Service recently opened for business in Pomeroy according to own· ers Lori and Ernie Miller. Miller has been driving ·trucks across country for several years and tl1c time away from home was beginning to wear on them, he sai~. This marks the Pomeroy frumly s lirst business venture. "We're reliable, reasonable and punctual," .Mrs. Miller s.aid . "It's a comfonable way to uavel and you · an associate with people and show people you have a little class." Mrs. Miller, a lifelong Meigs County resident, has lived with her husban<l in their Enterprise home for the last eight years . In lhe U\ree months of the business's operation, the Millers have driven · for weddings, proms, concerts, birthdays and even picked, up grade school students. The service is available 24 hours a day. • • NEW LIMOUSINE BUSINESS · "Ernie serve anywhere within 2tHI miles or l'omeroy, Miller stands next to Meigs County's new limou· Miller said. sine service. The recently-formed company will The company will serve resiMiller said he would trnvel bock wllh tape deck , privacy window dents within a 200-mile radius of nnd country mads, Just not nver and Dar canisrcrs. Pomeroy, which includes Colum- high center bridges and railroad The Millers request that no bus, Charleston, W.Va., and parts trnclcs. . smqking ~cur in the limousines. The 23 1/2 foot long, 1985 Lmof Pennsylvania, Miller said. Wilhin several weeks. the ser"With driving a uuck, I'm ulled coin TownCar boa,t,; a 325-horsc- vice may add a li1'a>Scng~r limou~ to driving at all hours ," Millet said. ~wer engme. It has a color tclevt- sine since the current vehiCle "lt's been interesting. People keep ston, vtdeo cassette recorder, rad10 accommodates just live in the hack. asking us if we hit.the lottery." �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 25, 1995 Page D~ • Jb.w.1 c....Ja.nttml Inner-city kids roughing it with aid of urban outback Woodland interest groups: What are they and how do they work? Submitted by the Gallla c.;oun ty Soil and W•ter Conservahon D•strlct, reprinted from Nahonal Wood lands magazine ) GALLIPOLIS A Woodland Interest Group <WIG) 1s an mfor mal galhenng of reorle mterested 111 unprovmg theor forest steward shtp sktlls and g.umng a bener undetstandmg of the pnvate prop erly ISsues wllhlll lbe1r area the concept bas been used wolh success m several states most notably m OhiO Workmg tog~lher woodland owners can h,,ve more 1111luence ami control over the torces affect mg theu property md 11s m:umge men! Put another w,oy a team ot woodland owners can encour 1gc pos•uve Jlli!Jalives md he ttl oft costly regulalton A N,monal Woodland Owners Assoco.1toon (NWOA) lmcrest Group 1s a galhenng of concerucd torcsl owners wttlun 1 g1ven ut: 1 (usu,11ly a slat" or county) who have been encouragctl to org,uu ze by U1e NWOA They are by \lehnr uon people who w 1111 to tah ch orge nt theor own ueslmy r 11hcr tl1.1n h 1ve others do 11 lor them Why now? Wllh the extraonlln try number of new legtslalo fs JOIIIIIlg both houses ot congress tnllowmg the recent elecliQJl 11 os exlremely Important lo have mrormed and acllve landowners orgmuzed 111 ~very !Hale ami m ~as many Con gressoonal Dostncls t< posSible M,my vmces aru needed to lohhy new members h)rmlllg new ,llll,mces md hmldmg undurst 111d 1111; aod goodwill liM! s tile short term go 1l Th" Iog1c tl longer term nhJccllvc of 1 Wootllmd luterest Group 1s to ere 1te a woodl md ownerllorcst owner ,ossoctatlon that c.on carry on the work but there " no spee~loc tiiiWIIble tor thts evolutwn Progress dcpenus upon Uoe lc 1uer shtp cmhust.~sm md t.:nmmltmenl ol those mvolveu In the mc,uuune the W(){KIImtl Interest Group represents NWOA s Jllh!ICSI m Ute sl~tte wnh the CongressiOnal deleg o11on and IS g1ven a vote on the NWOA AdviSory Boaru (the Federauon M Woodland Owner Assoc~~hons) When the tune has come to con vert the WIG mto a full Hedged assoctalJOn the founumg group sets goals and an agenda At th1s stage 11 ts very helplul to have the gtudance ol md1v1du tis Irom the lmestry extensmn othce or the tor est stewardship program m lh~ sl "" IoreSiry ogcncy One ol the e 1rly sleps " prcp,or.otwn ul 1 newsleuer lor J,mdowners rbe next step " lo set up ,, board ot 1hrectors mu a sl,tte of olficets usually a President 1 V1ce Prestdent wd ,, Sec•etaryfrrca sure Bylaws need to be adopted at 1h1s lime (NWOA Will prov1de a sample draft to be used as a gmde) The tmportant quesuon of whether or not the new orgamza liOn should be a non profit corpora t10n or volunlary orgamzalton depends to some extclll on the laws on d•flcrent states Many sta tes have gmdllnes to allow new orga mzallons to operate eTfecu vely w1lhou1 mcorporalmg but 11 ts unporlant to apply for a Federal Tax lnformauon Number Although as a general rule the tounders of a Woodland Interest Group lfC acuve members ot ~1c Na11onal Woo(JI,IQd Owners Asso ctatmu al 1s nor a rcqUin::mcnl Organ1zers arc rrov1dcd a draft brochure 10 wh1ch they c,m outline the proposes nt the new nrgamz 1 tJOn It mcluues a membership ,opphcallon block th 11 offers 1 Memhcrslnp Pins Option One ol the ~1ng1blc benefits ol Jnmmg U1e Woodland Interest Group os the npporlumty to JOin NWOA as well at a reduced r ''" For an addliJO!l.ll $12 pa1d to the WIG Interest Group members dsn become NWOA members w 1lh all U1e benefits mcluumg a pubh cauon every month NWOA s Oller ot Uus mcent1ve underscores JUSt how Jm(IOJla)ll NWOA thmks 11 " lor landowners to be org.mozeu 11 the st tle ami communu.::atcs loc,tl level~ Thos benefl! JS ,1lsn bemg offered to the ex•sung state to ass1s1 them m member slup recrunmg and retention NWOA ts a rnp1dly gmwmg and vual v01ce lor non muustrml pn v.tte rorestry mlhe Umted States It IS affiliated wnh exiStmg mdcpen uenl lorest landowner org,m•za lions 111 26 st,lle' and recently ass1sted woodland owners m csUib hshmg 1hear own org 1mzn11on 1n .1 27th slate (Kenlucky) For more mtnrmat1on on bow you can JOin the wood! md mterest gmup nearest you call OISifiCI Forester Cmdy Jenkms al 446 8687 Gallla Lawrence Jackson Ptke Ross H•ghland Brown Sc101o Atlams ru1d Fayette are all counues wh1ch arc a part of the Southern Oh10 ForesUand Assocoa !ton (SOFA) wluch meets monthly at the Pikelon Rese.uch and Extcn s1on Center on Route 32 Easl ol Piketon We are one of none olber wood land mterest grours m Oh•o SOFA h ts a prud membershtp of over 50 for 1995 Programs are held month ly that a"ISt wO<Jdl,md owners wnb cverytlung from tratlbmldmg md Wlldhlc to IIIIIOef h orvesllng anu 1esthehcs I he June 15th meetmg lc llurcd·A uguSI Redoutcy I~SI Ohm Logger nl the Ye If and the lg91 Wmncr ol the G,unc ol Log gmg 111 wh1ch Ius skoll With 1cb,un stw won hun $!0 000 Augw UCIOOnSlr.JICd cham SdW Salely aUU maintenance and proper telltng tecllmqucs to the AssocJatJon n1c lui y mectmg of the South ern Ob1o Forcslland Assocomon (SOFA) w1ll be a tour of !he M1ll s Pnde Cabmet Plant M1ll s Pr1de IS one of Amenca s largest Ready ro Asscmle (RTA) manufacturers lhcy arc a maJor user of red and while oak and a real Interesting place to VISJI Th1s mcetmg w11l utkc place on July 13th For more mlormatum on how you can become a belter more mformed torest steward call Cmdy Jenkons D1stnct Forester for Galha Sool & Water Conserv Ilion D1s tnct at446 8687 afhl~11es JOINT DONAl ION- llorg-Warner Induslite< and the Umted Autn Wnrkcrs Local 1685 m.,de a JOmt $4,51HI dun1IH111 lo the burn ami at the Shrmers Hosplltl m Cmcmnah Makmg the 111 esentahon Ill front are (I -R) Local 1685 president Edd1e l1fc, Galhpnhs Shrmers Club lnblmd 1t the uurhan nuthack " By PAUL GEITNER Assncoated Press Wr1ter NEW YORK- When 16 fillh graders from an mner c1~ school went ou a recent ovcnught outing lo learn about nature U1ey dtdn 1 dnvc to the moumams or head lor Ihe woods The•r crunpSIIe was m the tmd die of an abandoned atr('IOrt JUSt down the road rrom llrooklyn s btggest shoppmg m,dl where the ranorrumc v1cws rnc not ol m IJes t1c snowcapped pe oks hul the siL'el nnd gla" sp1res nt M 1nh 11t,m I he class I rom Puhloc School 152 spent the n1ght at G 1teway N IIIOnal Recrcdtwn A1e 1 - a pllch work p ork ol du ncs gfl« Ianus and wooded aoc IS that rangers call New York City s urban outback About 10 moles ( ts the tern ll1eS) lrom Wall Street 11 s one ol the lew natmnal p 1rks accessible by subway lit hough the c unpcrs usually amvc 111 yellow school l N IVY lrammt> ha"'c now 1s she suo II lillY not be mille hul II s sOil thndy S C1111cs say UC llld other med1 c,d schools aren 1 doms enough to tc H.:h cosl t.:ontammcn l Dnclors have 1huseu tllclf Jllll~llts cconomocally ovcrmcd1 c oted 1hcm nverch orgcd them s nu Ch ules lnlanucr prcstucnl nl the People • McdiC.II Soc1cly t n~tumal consumer he ~Ul 1dvoc,1cy group h lSCd 111 Allentown P 1 fh c R'i 000 member 0 ronp os ~Iii I lieu w1U1 Rod~c Press wh1ch puhlishes l'leVClliiOil anu Other mag IZIIleS md hmks I 111 not en uno1 ~-d by l mct11 c 11 school te llhlllg one course 111 cost contunmelll lnlmder s nu 1 he sySiem " so r unpantly h 1d when they get out to practice U1ey :ucn 1 tlunkmg about wha111 s cost ACROSS 1 Greal happ ness 6 Orem s state 10 Pleasant tast ng 15 Nol w<despread 20 Slicker 21 Lean ng Tower locale 22 Bow or Barton 23 Mexrcan food 24 Cat - - ta ls 25 Bose 26 Lubncated 27 Beaver Slate 28 Used Ia be 29- do well 31 The second Gospel 33 Denom nation 35 Somelh ng requ red 36 Fragrance 37 - tHe markel 39 Short fl ght IIIJ The problem 1sn t so mucll 111 med•c 11 school I he prohlem IS after they gel out They have to Jl.~Y all the btlls for school and for U1e lifestyle tbey feellhey ve earned Dr Dan Blazer dean of educa 11on at Duke Umve~suy Medical Center m Durham N C conceded that doctors unltl recently haven 1 been trruncd to thmk about costs fhe more tests you ordered the better Volume was the way 111 whtch mos~ biJsp•tals and mos1 phys1c1ans w'M able to realize mcrea.~ed mcome he sa~d But medtcal pract1ce IS chang ong as msurance compames force pnuents 10 leave hospitals sooner and refuse to approve cert un costly treatments he smd To prepare doctors to be for ~le changes Duke reqUires liS second year med1c II students 1.1kc " twn week cost consciOusness clerk shop 96 Ftxed gaze 97 Star post 98 Beef 100 Tells 102 Phooey' 104 Beast of burden 107 HI 109 Conlesls of speed 110 C nc nnalr team t 11 Move back and lorth 114 Raucous no1se 44 D1p onto lcqu d 45 Press 48 Last Greek teller 53 Wtllow rod 54 - Tyler Moore 55 Mov1e set 1lem 137 Becomes more 58 Perce1ved 59 Zoppy 60 P stol 61 Lard suet etc 63 Loqurd measure 64 Golf score 65 Wool eater 66 Lustrous fabr c 68 Money or conveyor 70 Under lock and 71 Was patnlul 72 Removed 74 Twofold 76 - lm Adam 79 Act badly 81 Fever 83 Slared f ercely 87 Sharp lastrng 88 LIters I tttesl 89 As an atlendant 91 Stdestep 92 Outcome paucnts and study th ctr hospl!al hills IS well as theor tllne<ses lllC process helps <Indent lc 1rn the cos ts ol drugs md tcsls lllazer satd M ony ot them h,td no odea how much an MRI scan costs lllazcr sa•d An MRI short lor m tgnct1c rcsonru1cc •magmg typ1 cally costs $700 or $800 As patlcnls shop for more ceo nomoc 11 health core doctors must 94 Pamer s game 116 Gang 118 Collectton oltools 119 Hardy character 120 Transport 121 Sl John s bread 123 Called Ia 125 Salve 126 - Dam ngo 127 Condton 128 ~ab burner 129 F rst ktng of Israel 130 Ktnd ol seal or shade 131 - Lton Ktng 133 Ill Will 136 Ha rless on top 57 K tchen gadget The st udents mlcrv1ew hnsp11 t.1 learn 10 r.:ul t.:mas - - sold 14 1 - mater 144 Pggy145 Dredoul 146 Hope or Dylan 149 Eloquent speaker 15 I Concern ng 153 Netghbor of Tha land 155 Hosptlal worker 157 Spit 158 ConciSe 159 Gaehc 160 Wooden box 161 K nd ot drum 162 Ox 163 Ed nburgh natove 164 Stage dlrechon 11 S1m1lar 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Chum Angers Mam1 s county Roman god Portent lmprson Afr can planl 19 - an ear 23 Dog n The w zard oiOz 30 Long long trme 32 Noah s vessel 34 Swmdled 36 Candtd 37 Abrupt 38 L1quor 40 -goes the weasel 41 Med butld ng 42 Lost 43 Land ng place 44 Rec pe amount 46 Sports off c1al lor short 47 Se ze 49 Travelers a1d 50 51 52 54 Composer Salte Hered lary lacier DllletlanliSh Make a dtfference 55 AHract1ve 56 Actress Ekberg 59 Not agamsl 60 Wmd 62 H1t 65 Speaks 66 Colomsl 67 Nullrfles 69 Abtl t es 71 - DOWN 1 Gust 2 Actress Turner scarum 72 G ver 73 Three Musketeers author 75 Washes showmg the symptoms of a common 11lness When stuucnts order llb tcs~s they type thear re4uests Into a crnn puler wh1ch tells them the cost The students are encouraged to do the most cconom•cal workup they can and prescnbe genenc drugs whenever poss1ble Cost consciOusness trauung ts Important for resodenls as well IS med1cal studenls srud Dr W1lham Jacou a trustee ol the Amencan Medtcal AssocJauon At the Umvcrsuy of Mmoesota m Mmneapohs where Jacolt IS ,, latmly phys1coan rcs1denL< spend a few days w•th the med1cal ci1111C s manager to learn about ))1lhng ovcrhe<ld and oU1cr costs Answer on A6 ' Metal objects with Covered Porches Make for Great Escape rust can be repaired -..:...The House of the Week----.--------....,.------ 76 lmpaor 77 H1gh card 78 80 82 84 85 86 90 -Mones Cup Corn sprke Uncooked Dutch commune Punla - Este D ssent ng relig1ous belief 93 Soh mater at 95 P1ece of snow 96 Lei 1sland' 99 -State (North Carolina) 101 Sour substance 103 Class fed rlems 104 Rudiments 105 Louver 106 Poe!Teasdale 108 K nd of moss 110 True 111 Mag ctan s rod 112 Car 113 Emttl ght 115 Child ' By BRUCE NA111AN AP Newsf'eiltures A htgh roof accented by tradt -. u ~ 13 •• 12 F-55 SI'ATISTICS D 117 Be v1ctonous'"' 119 Genu ne 120 Cards held 122 Wager 124 On the - (lleerng) 125 Football players 126 - <s golden 129 Do wrong 130 Armed confhcl 132 Rabbi 134 Mstreal 135 Delayers motto 136 Attack on all s des 137 Detes 138 Ireland poelrcally 139 Volcanrc rock 140 Commollon 142 Gym pads 143 Ard and 145 Mtddhng 146 Unruly child 147 Bone prefix 148 Dnnk w th a head 150 Poem 152 Mrnera l 154 Curved line 156 Coffee filled vessel For more ~xtt!ns1ve surface damage sand away rust and loose patnl wllh fme grn sandpaper Brush ofl U1e dust then wtpe the area wnh paml thmner Apply a thm coat of rust mhoblltng metal pruner Aller the pruner dnes sand 11 lightly wtth cxtr 1 I me gnt sand paper Sdeet 111 en omel spr 'Y p nnt spec1l1ed lor mel,tl floen m okc , m L'k trom suit p 1per or c udhoard by cutllng 111 lfregul orly shu pcu hole shglllly sm 1llcr than the pruncu orca IIold the m tsk about o 1nchcs tbovc the suo1 occ and move 11 111 1 cm.:ultr motiOn while spray mg through the hole rt1" woll feather the edges ol the pauli mu mak e the rcpalf less opp oren I Apply lwo or three th111 coats r oU1er lh 111 nne thick CO<il Tes t your spraylll£ tcc hmque on 1 p1ccc of SL:I 1p l1rst Rust Remove loose p ornclcs' I he 1vy IUS( Wllh i WIIC hi !I sh 01 I WITt! wheel on 111 elcctnc dull (CAll riON We or '1lcty goggles ) 1l1cn \ md 1wuh co 11 sc s mtip1per unll I the mel~ IS shmy W1pe U1c met II p IIIli thlllner fhcn prune anu p:ulll ln \ IC 1d nl Sllll.li ll 0 IW IY IU/\1 you c 111 ~ so usc a liqUid rust con \c lt er ova•lahlc II hardw lfc ami 1uto supply ~ !ore s lh: mov ~ 1ny loos e 1ust then pa1111 01 spr •Y on hrnnmcr F1her~lass Filler If 1he obJeCt " puntcu you can 1•11 ueniS or even rust holes 1n thiCk metal usmg ,, hber 0 l1ss rcpur kit lrnm an auto supply store Follow U1c k1l s dlfCCIH>ns c,uc lully llcre IS the baSic procedure Dnll 1 scncs nl sm1ll holes 111 UIC tlleeted orca 10 hdp tnchor the l1her0 l ISS IIIIer Clc 111 u1u s ual U1c met ~ cspcCIIIIY ruSi cd uc L' Pre p lfe tl1e Iiller Usc 1 putty kml e to apply Iiller In the holes around Ulc <lent or the rustcu hole P1css the Iiiier 111 anu uoun<l ,, I htl ibO\ c 1he surlacc Overlap the cu~cs of the unu UO lgCu lfC I Let 1l1e Iiller cure wmpletcly 1 hen usc 1 s 111<1111g tltsk 111 your clcclfiC dnll 10 smooth the Iiller ev~.:n wllh the surroundmg surl1cc belorc prumng anu p:untmg <CAlJIION We or a uust m ISk when sandlll£ ) Homes & Questions lly l'Ol'ULAR MECHANICS '" mstall an alarm lor slur my For AI' Specoalhalure< mghts thai wuuld wake us of the Q I havt~ a pamted concrete power go~~ out, su w.: can turn no I PORCH 44' X F-55 8 ~----------------------~L-----------------------~ FROM TilE front porch, the mam entry Opens directly mto the skyltl(hted ltvmg room, whtch serves as the central spot for IH1th formal and mformall(athcnngs A lircplacc scL~ an mumatc tone, and French doors open the IMng room onto tiJC covered porch at the n ar of the home The fonnal dmmg room nearby leads to the k1tchen and a bayed eating area rorms I while powder on the He llh Co PO Box R1S9 Benton wall, and ll' pamt llakes off How llorhor M1ch 49022 flus compa can I treat my Side or the .. all to ny sells a b lllcry Op<Jr lied deVICe s~r•age stop the mmsture and c tHctl the FJoncJw uch J he tlcv•cc prevent the pamt from Oakmg., ~mmtb Ul We \U:re adv1sed tot •r the wall's ~.:out 11 111 tl:tnn whcH II comt.:s Ill 11,.: 1 w11.h w ucr You c m.mst.tll 1 hr 1ckc1 111 11Jc 'ump pll II tl1e hack I) rams were lll~tllled It the sump pll " not oper ollng bee ouse wall s hasc but U1e q 1y 111 the s01l the power IS out w Her 111 the pH seems to prcvcnl the w 1tcr Jrom willnsc nho\c the pnmt wht.:n.: Danzer who specmhzes m oul door destgns also owns M under Sktles a company that cop1es anuque garden fuml!ure Repro ducttons oncludc a bench that Thomas Jefferson de s1gned for Mont•cello and a cast oron seat made m 1836 for Sunnysode Washmgton lrvmg s borne m Tar rytown N Y now a museum Munder Sk•les also has cop1ed the planter U1a1 held George Wash mgton s Citrus trees at Mount Vcr non and a garden bench made m the 1920s for Monlgomery Place a mansiOn m Annandale on I Judson N Y also a museum More common than cop1cs of antiques " furnl!ure that borrows elements from the past Mundcr Sk1les for example h 1s c reated modern metal vemons of two early hardwood class•cs the 18th centu ry Wmdsor chalf and a 19th-centu ry cha1r by Amencan Samuel Gragg Pnces range from $950 for a Wmdsor chalf to $4 100 for the Montgomery Place bench Thts season Woodard a compa ny on Owosso M1ch mtroduccd the Amherst grou p wrought oron m a Shaker style The stgnalure p1ece ts an lfOn ladderback chrur w1th a synthcllc woven seal $243 An authenuc Shaker ladderback 1S made of wood w1th a seat of laced rabnc tape Il"m Keaun g a v1ce pres1dent of Woodard says the Shaker group and other slyles of porch pa110 and deck furn11 ure can be used through out the hou se especmlly m mlor mal laon•ly rooms and dmmg areas He says Woodard s Pan s1enne btstro se t a 30 mch round tabl e w11h a lacy cut out top and two cham; os as popular for lhc balcony as 11 1s as a decorat1ve accent m a gul s bedroom Sugges ted reta1l os $860 Even the slipcover IS movmg outdoors Shae Des•gns of Oxnard Calif markets s hng chalfs that come w1th colorful slipCovers A Wble four chrnrs ru1d four covers 1S $399 A smgle chalf and cover IS $69 The blcnd1ng of mteroor and extenor furnuurc JS a1dcd by new lechnolog•cs that allow more color and vanety 111 ou td oor rurnllurc One recent advance m color fimsh es for mew! fumtlure Iuses a pow dercd coatms to the me t~ assunng many seasons of outdoor use w1th out fadmg Rcsm and PVC p1pe furmture also have permanent color Sun wmd ru1d rrun arc tough on tcxulc s makmg many fabncs un sa usf 1ctor) for outdoor use Combmmg synthetic fobers 1s one so luuon Brown Jordan a top of th e line manufacturer from El Monte Ca hf has a shng chalf mad e of an acry l•c and polvestcr fabnc The warp or honzontal threads IS 1crvl•c mod t11 e fill the vertical threads rs stre tch polyesler II feels like cotton but rcma1ns taut longer than couon R1chard Fnncar v1ce preSident of design says Solut1on oycd acry l•cs 11h1ch lock and feel like co uon but can Withstand the clements have been avrnlable lor several year< What s new 1s that there are more colors and patlems Cheaper polyester and dclustcrcd olcfms also arc av:ulablc m a wtder ran 0 c of pauems A much more cxw.n ... tv~J reler cnce 1s llorbara J Barton s Gar tlerrtng By Marl ($18 50 raper back) It lists hunureds of nursenes seed houses and garden supply and serviCe compames 111 the Umted Stales and Canada mdcxcd by ~pe Cialty and locatiOn Telephone mlervtews w1U1 exec uuves of ma1l order houses gave me 1 v1ew ot trends 111 tile mdustry and of plams and cqu1pmcnt auracung gardeners nowadays astdc from ever popular roses i•ltes tulips ukl (~lllnutls Retirees torm 1 suhs tulilll pari nl the mul 01de1 g llucnmg chen telc 1ccnrum g to Leon 1ru I' trk presodent ot Park Seed Co '" Greenwood S C (tel 803 221 7313) He s:ud he gets lcttciS Irom these customers c111ng lixctl mcomes and askmg hun 10 keep pnces t.lown An 1111cnse I ovcnucr hlue scabws 1 a ow ul (12 mch) percn mal that hlnmns lrnm sprmg to 1~1 ami Utracts butterll1c' h 1s been much Ill demanu 11 h1s nursery Parksatd Brumansta a South Amencan angel s lfllmpel w1th huge fragranl flowers 1s one of the J,trgest selhng plants tbts year at Wh11e Flower Farm m Lnchfield Conn (tel 203 496 9600) accordmg to Steve Frowme JlS vtce pres1dent for hor llcullure A purrle echmacea or cone flower ts much m demand he sa1d Double lnlhum RuSSian sage and a collectiOn called Summer Mag•c Border are also b1g sellers A peach developed long ago by famed Amencan breeder Luther Do not ~Imply t th~.; sump pump would norm11ly tum on mu tn ggcr the tl orm It s p 111 number IS GD '\nnO nlll 11 costs 1h<tut S2U Q H<IW do I repair pitlln~ and scaling cau<ed hy de 1<11111, ~au~ on m~ concrete ~ tra~~ tloor • A There arc two , method s 1 rowel 1 vmyl mtx made I rom portland cement sanu ,md bondme agcnl 01110 the damagcu area or pour 1 lully bomlcu concrete over lay at kast I mch thiCk over the cnurnl1b It )OU plan to 1111 U1c u unagcd areas onlv clean them thoroughly to remove the dtn and sail resouuc Brc ok a\\ ay nny un<ound concrete Ill 11\U orounu spallcu areas It you w1~h to overlay a new ~urlacc llr~l etch U1c old <urf ICC w1th a soluuon u til! \\ Ill ~ of 1 p 1rt mural H.: acu.J to 4 p 1rt"' hock 111u the11 hlcklill \\tlh th~ w11cr Or you can ncllc a suotablc s 11ne ""' - the t:u Will sc~l the hondmg te<turc hy u'mg a sawl1 wall Ultl prcv~.:nt the \\ Iter lll the cc.:r t:"nt hi 1stcr )..t: thhlcr plmcr or SOil Jrom C"'C 1pmg to the outs1Uc II fl unc dcam:r lll~;s~ tools c 111 usu the w 11er hu•lds up 11 c 111 ex en oily he rented enough prcs:.;uu.: on I he wnll lo So tk the 1ld ~urltt:C O\Cil 1 h c1 Ilk II or he 1vc II When ;ou lfc rc olly to pour til e Q \ fuw ye 1rs '~" we hnu~hl c ' t ill) broom on 1honumg ~·out a houst th 11 ~ol water Ill the 1 lfl.: un y nnxturc of portluHJ lm-\ er lt:vt'l \\lth every he•vl 1 1111 r.:cmtmt hnc ~tnt! uul w 1ttr I ol \\e . . olved tlu~ hy addu'l~ ext~n lov.. tiH.: groul unmcUlttdy \\ollh [JUtting the COOr.:fCIC llllXf..'d Ill propor1IOU"' OJ } dram tilt tlong the round 1t10n part rnrtluul cement l part~ uul I • protlucts by m ulm 1994 nlal s up 2 m1lhon smcc l9X9 md mcludes h lfd 0 oods 111d seeds IS well ns pi""' aceordmg w OIUcc Butter lt elu the assoc111wn s m ~rketmg dn-cctor Say you ve seen a plant you want can t lind 11 at nc1 ghhorhood nursenes ,mu uon 1 know where to get 11 The Mmlorder Assoc lllllon ol Nursenes (Dept GWP5 I' 0 Box 2129 Columbm Md 21041 tel 419 730 9713) publishes an annual directory ll'ung more lh:u1 IOU member hrms cross relcrenced hy products I he 35 p 1gc $2 hwk let 1lso conlams plmllmg 11ps sccpmg uown UJC dr uns A The while powder on the wall "a mmer 11 dcpnsll 1lwt forms when the w ti er c en ym 0 the m1ncr als ev opor IIC' ro prevcnl Uns tnd stop the p nfll from pcchno you must slOp thl! water liom st:~pmg thmu 0 h the w 111 by nost ~hng hc ner dr un oge f1e nmg your Side ol the w,11l won I slOp tl1c prohkm You ue co1rcct 111 say1ng that th e ell) 111 the sml prevents the w ll cr from rcachm,; U1e dr un Sot! with 1 h1gh cl1y content docs not dr un wel l I Ius sOi l shoulu be cv 1cuated hom bclund thew ~I oml rcpllced w1U1 grtvcl A pcrloratcd d• 1111 p<pe should be •nst1llcd 1nd w 11cr woll percolate Ulfnu)• '" the pipe It IS nnpoll tnt th II the ptpc h l>wc tlree Jlow111g nutlet to tllow the 1ccumulatcd w Iter to dr un SIVt )UH.lst:ap111J:, Ordering by mail helps beautify gardens lly GEORGE IIRIA POUND RIJX:l'E, N Y (AI') A showpiCce of ollr g lfden - a bl1ck m 1gnoha shrub w1th gor gcous burgundy blooms - started hie 3 000 miles aw 1y 111 Oregon My w1fe hrsl saw tilts capt1va1 mg omamcnlal (Magnolia mgra) m a ne1ghbor s garden but couldn 1 fmd one m ncarhy nursenes She se ~rched source rele1enccs and fill ally lhe b areroot mrant shrub was shipped to our door hy Greer Garoe ns ot Eugene Ore (tel 80054XO III) M1lhons ut garuens across Amcr~ca som1larly nurture plants obt uncd 111 dtslml places thanks to 1 Umvmg gardmmg adJunct - the m 111 order buSiness Many come b ~rcruot bee 10se of sl11ppmg costs and government protectove regula t1ons on s01l diSea.,cs and msects But some smaller plants rrused m s Hllllzed cond•uons are also stu pped, polled A Glillup survey conducteu for the NatiOnal Gardenmg Assocm uon ol Burlmgton Vt shows that 10 m•lhon customers or 14 percent ot gardemng households bought Metal obJects wnh rus~ dents or a damaged ftmsh can usually be repatred unless IIley are badly dctenorated Surface Damage Cbtppcd pamt or scrmcbes on a metal surface are oflen tne e lStest to ftx A stmple scratch can be repatred usmg aprhancc touch ur pa1111 Sold hy appliance dealers and reJl.~tr stores m a v.tnety ot col ors, touch up pa111t comes 111 a small boltle woth a brush m UJC cap A(l('lly several thm co tts to 1 deep scrmch llle converter 11 hardens and ..eals 1hc r~mauung rust ~te,lllDg an UTe,;ular but rustprool surface that you c m pnme and [I IIIII Duling W1th Dent• Sheet met~" ~spec .ally subJCCI to uents hut they c Ill usu.tlly be slfrughtened It the met 11 " I urly thm try push111g 1 dent out !rom the back w!lh the heel ut your hand or by lightly ta(lpmg 11 wuh 1 nmllet If 1\lll fmls press ,, h 1g It lied Wtlh "and 10 atnsl the lrunt ol the dent lllU lip hack 0 Clllly Wllh <I m,11let You ( tn tlso pres.., & c.Jcnl nul wuh 1carved hluck 111 WlllKI Usms 1kllllc Uld I I L'P sh 1pe tile end ol ,, short ('llecc ol wood W fit the 1111em tl curve ol Lhc d un t~cc...l ar.:.o1 Clamp the sh 1peu woou 111 1 VISe and gently rub the mtcnor s1de of the dented area ag unst the woou unul the metal surface IS smooU1 You can also hold U1e face of a small sledgehammer or dolly block (a polished steel block avmlablc at auto supply stores) agatnsl the dent I oghtly str1ke the rruscd s1de O( the (.)enl With lhe tlal face Ol a ball peen hammer or an auto bo<ly block rctamm~ wall on the prop un the generatc.r you know o( erty hne With my ne1ghhor sudt a dtVICe'),. \Vhen 11 rams, excess m01sture A We sugge~o;t you conlciCt tl1c This furniture's at home in house and garden Dy BARBARA MAYER For AP Special Features Cal•fortna rooms and sun porch es as1de extenor walls and a state or mmd long separated mtenor fur noshmgs and outdoor furnnurc Now though styles and uses are blurrmg The garden bench has moved mto the foyer even mlo lhe hvmg room and Wmdsor and Shaker style chaus have mov ed outsode Use of synthellcs for fabncs and durable fmoshcs for frames have eased the translllon So has the des•re for anuques Though aulhen uc garden p1eces are rare and htgh pnced reproducuons abound AboUl 25 d1fferent compan1es are makmg the Lulyens bench m everylhmg from leak to pme to wbtte pamt or ltme green or you name II John G Danzer a New York des1gner says There are also Ch ippendale type chairs and sences The famtliar Lutyens outdoor bench - aclually a settee because tl has a back - was dcs1gned by Engltsh ·arehuect S1r Edwm Lutycns (1869 1944) DIGJ<:S I For AP Special Features Ilona! twm dormers w1th arcfied tops gJVes thts one-story home a two-story look A covered porch stretches along the front of the fiome lendmg a peacefulmr 'fhe mam entry opens dtrectly mto the skylighted livmg room ol Plan F 55, by HomeStyles Destgners Network, wh1ch lea tllres 1 800 square feet of hvmg space The centrally located hvmg room serves as the home s focal pomt for both formal and mformal get togethers Two sets of French doors lead to a rear covered porch and can be opened for ventilatiOn A fire place sets an mhmate tone, and A HIGH, steep roof accented by twin donners with arched tops gwes tJns one-story home a traditional the adjacent dmmg room allows two-story look. The covered front porch features SIX columns that eonmbute to the home's peaceful, for formal gathenngs •n one area country air o!the home A 12 foot sloped cethng •s a kttchen htghhght m addttion to an angled penmsula that serves as a snaClk bar for the bayed eat mg area A bUilt m desk ts a good spot for JOttmg down a grocery MASTER SUITE list or paymg the b11ls Because 15'K14' the garage 1s located nearby, unloadmg grocenes ts no chore The sunny eatmg area, whtch ts li mce place for everyday meals, DECK opens onto the backyard porch where a famtly can enJoy barbe - - - - - - • - frii;;;i;l;ii;;;o;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii;iii] cues and summer afternoons The master su1te ts tucked to PORCH one s1de of the home and away 15 • 12' from fanuly clamor makmg for a ad u It retreat A p1cture w1oOow "0 u EATING overlooks the backyard and the 10 • 8' deck The spactous master bath has a dual-smk vanlly, a separate lub and sh!Jwer and a walk 10 ~loset woth bmll m shelves Across the home a palf of good GARAGE s1zed secondary bedrooms 25' X 22 mclud« two closets each In the rear bedroom French doors LIVING allow pnvate access to the porch 22 X 18 A full hall bath semces both bed BEORM rooms DINING 14 X 11 es1gn f 55 has a l<vmg room dmmg room kttchen eabng area Ullhty room master bedroom two secondary bedrooms and two full baths total<ng I 800 square feel of hvmg space Covered porches are al the front and rear of the home An atlached two car garage has space for extra storage The plan •s avao lable w11h 2x0 exlen - or wall framong and a slab or crawl space foundallon ' READER'S BOOKS - --- or go out nl clll , lCIOr UfiVL: 3 Long legged bord 4 Upperclassman abbr 5 Notal all chubby 6 Shoe part 7 Row 6 --mailer at fact 9 Accord 10 D1sdarn bus mess s uJ Dr John I olmoc a<soCiale dean tor 1Cadem1c affalfs at Wake Forest Umvcrslly s med1 cal school m Wmslon Salem N C Doctors arc percetvmg th ll their future secnnty IS dependent upon 1 more economic approach to med1cmc he smd My sense 1s that p lllCills tre gomg 1n bene lit cnonnously trom tins W okc Fo1 est s medical school otters an alternauve cum~ulum t11:11 stresses costs Evc1 y 10 weeks ltrst md sec onu ye<lf students Colllpile 1h1Sl0fy and conduct a phy<~Cdl on a sunu lllt:d p litCHI Tc 1chcrs must go Uorough 1 30· hour tr 1111111 0 cnursc hctorc the~ can Sign up llle1r class lor " VISit But Ill my nl lbc ciHidiCII h IVC IIJl 1ue 1 what 10 expect whun I her, ' Wnods Rorg Warner s human resources m •naA cr, Uud Rhodes. I ocal 16MS's set:oml v1ce pre~u dent, and Galhpuh"i Shrlhers Bud Harnson md AI Sc n berry (1 hnes Sentutcl phntn) somchotly s mom.:y m 1111 - u Cost containment becomes part of medical professionals' training llus t countmg the rad1o controlled mo<lcl plruiCs tlown by hobbyJsls w one comer • Allhough lhc dtlapuJ,uc~ hangars and control tower rcrnam nature has begun rcclatmlllg' the held helped along by lhe Nalmni\1 Park Servtcc wh1ch ha,~ planted trees and dug a freshwater pond I he 1dea lnr the Ecology V1llagc •=rmg program - tim ltrst ol 1H kllld-ongmoled ml976 as 1w.oy to brmg people back to the ground~ L' well Touay tbout '1 000 children, gmdes tour through I 2 spend tW; mght 11 the park each sprmg an~ t til says R tnger Magg•e Z tdorozny who runs El"Oiogy vn lagc An addouonal 2,000 IHJJn youth groups and other agenctes come m !be summer F1ve of Gateway s 100 or sll rangers arc ass1gned to Ecology Y1llage and New York slille con mbutes the s 1lary lor one extrn r uogcr m the summer The par~ woth au over 111 budget of $15 4 mdhon also provodes some camp.; mg equopmcnl student s can borrow The cuy Board ot Educ 111011 k1cks m ,ohoul $150 000 a year IQf the Gateway Env•rmuncnt1l Studx Ccnlvr wh1ch H.:ts IS 1 h usnn between the p11k serv1cc ond th• schools ' By SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 '- t.:Oil 152 They m1y be r llhcr street WISe Ill M Ulh 11tan but they 11! Ill for qutle a dillercnt exrcnencc here (, Hewa) w os est •hloshcu on 1~72 patt ol wh 11 PresJdenl R1chard N1xon c.tlleu bnngmg plrks 10 tile people Its 26 000 ICies stre tch ttnunu New York llubm mcluumg ports of lluee c1ty h01oughs md New lctscy The p uk h" only I pc•cc111 tl1e lmu ue 1 ul Yellowstone hut 11s be oches and h 111 he Ids bike p 1ths and blfu s,mctuanes attr oct some 6 1mlllon people each year - moru VJSJtors than Yellowstone dnd Yoscom le combmed It ,tlso mcludcs two forts an 18th century lighthouse and the au held used by Charles Lmdbcrgh Amelia J;arharl Howard II ugbes and other famous av1a1ors tn the 1930s bul ultomatcly a commcrcu~ nop Today Coast Guard and pollee dcpu Uucnt hehcnptcrs arc U1e only urcr 111 still llnumg there not I cuts arc pitched m a cle:u mg a short w 1lk I rom an olu runway al Floyd Bennet! f'1eld - New York s torsi mumc1pal urpnn lner manager John LeBlanc Behmd them are Chuck p lit~ II( much Jess oullloors says their te.1cher Lur 1y Pnw~ll I rum P S hu ~es chmrman Gurdon F1sher and Borg Warner plant 1111011n 111011 lhtlUt \ lhtHHI purpose recreation ,orea Surrnundmg them lS I ..rand ot lap mese black pmes planted as pan ot L1dy B ord Johnson s be:ml1 hcation progr un three tlccadcs ago Overhead glossy IbiSes anu Can,tdtan geese compete lor urspacc with the JUmbo Jcls land mg md t okm& 1111 hom Kwncdy lntcln,I!Wnll Alfpllil JUSt lelnss J un IIC I B oy All U111 "wmlortmg lor U1c k1ds many Ill whom h tve never spent a naght ,,w lY Irom home EDITOR'S NOTE- Here's a nat1onal park just 111 miles from Wall Street, wtth a v1sla of Manhattan's towermg spires Yet, It's a place where mner-c1ty kids can learn something about nature It draws more VISitors than the Yel· lowstone and Yosemtte parks comhlned The park rangers call 41 Occur Dy SONJA BARISJC AsNncJaled Press Wnh~r CINCINNAfl lltsSJ F,tlzcna utdn 't thmk her patient nectlml to he tested lor a unnary mfecuon file anllbiOucs he w.ts 11kmg tor pneumoma dso would cover 1 unnar) mfcct1on U1c Umversny ot Cmcmna11 mcd•ctl swdcnt 1e 1 so ned Her supenor ordercu 1 unn ory ' cu lture myw 1y For Falzen 1 the moral of th 11 story os cle tr. hosp1Wis and doctors need to learn to control costs Med•cal schools uounu the country h 1ve begun to do that by tcachmg thelf sludcnts some eco nomiCS as well IS UliiOillY A 1994 Assoctauon ol Amcncnn Medical Colleges survey lound that I 0 I US mctl1cal schools lfC tcadung students how 10 hold dnw11 he~th cue costs Some leach cost-cOiltamment L' an elecu vc A lew oncludmg the Umvcrsuy ol Cmcmntu College ol Mcuocme h '""a m;mu uory course on ~1e subject UC s course Ior Umd yc or meu JCal students, was rcqmrcu ror the lirst tunc th1s year Course UITector Dr s.wd Ghosn s 11d he tries to teach the students to [lrllcllce good mediCIIIC WithOUt bemg excessive That means leam ong whoch are the best tools In tn 1kc ,, t.hagnO:sls 1l1ere IS nn need 10 do every thong under U1e honzon he sa1d You need to know wh,lt lo uo and wh tl nnt lo dO To paSIJ student~ musl attend al least 12 of the 20 I 112 hour class es ,md wnle a paper 1bout some a.<pcct or l contauunem Falzena smd tloe ciiSs ha' Jaught her to thmk more about why she JS oruenng tesls ru1d whether tlterc s a chearer w 1y to get the same Sunday, June 25,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Burbank known as the Bu1bank July Alberta continues to he the 11voocu pe.1ch ol orcharuiSts •ccordlllg tn W.!ltcr Logan ma1l order manager ot Stlfk Brn s 111 LoUISilllll Mo (tel ROO 321 41RO) But pe1ches run second to apples as the most oruercu fruol tree w11h Red and Goluen Dell c1ous bemg the favontc apple< he s;ud Chernes arc thlfd A Ryob1 ballcry dnven lawn mower mulcher promoted tor liS lumc free easy slartmg and rel1 11vely qUiet perfonnrmce has been m II ve ly oem md at Gardener s Supply Co m Burlington Vt (tel 800 955 3370) accor1.hng 10 Meg Sm1th the rlfm s puhhc relatiOns dlfector It costs $399 1n volume one of the fmn ' b•ggcst sellers os a seed startmg kit 10d genmnatmg m1x she sa1d A self watcnng pa11o contamcr lmk lllg IJower suppOrt S(lkcs aiiU a motnnzed Iiller cultJvator also attract buyers Ms Sm1th smd At Chnstmas tunc a rosemary bush tramcd m the shHpc ol a small Chmuna' tree •~ a huge seller she tutlcd md rc"nrkm~ the snlllJl pumps l/2 to 2 parts three eighths mch w .. enn m~talled a gent'ratur hl augregatc nnd no more th:\n S J/:! he)! the '"1"1' pumps ~u1n~ gallom ol w Her per bag nl ~'Cmc nt when the pcmer goes out I d like To Order Study Plan -ll Full sludy plan •nlormallon on thts house s ava table on a $4 baby bluepr nl Four bookleiS are als o ava table at $4 95 each Your Home How to Burld Buy or Sell It Ranch Homes 24 of the most popular from th s fealure Pract cal Home Reparrs wh ch Iells how to handle 35 common prob ems and A Frames and Other Vaca ton Homes a collecliOn of 24 styles Send check or money orde rpayable to the Assocra\ed Press and th s label to House ol the Week The Sund<Jy T1mes Sentrnel P 0 Box 1562 New York NY 10116 1562 Chp th s order and return label Enclosed Is $41or plan No - - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4 95 each lor the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ Name______________ - - - - - - - - - Street _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ C1ey ___________________________________ State ( Z I P ) ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ( �- I . I Sunday, June 25, 19915 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Individuality, drug.-free future stressed by URG Free Enterprise speaker Other coni ere nee •pcakers u1cluded shullle astronaut Susan Helms, who disCussed her past two space research mtss1ons, and bustnessman Bob Evans, who oullmed. how Bob Evans Farms Inc began w1th htlle capital ami ,, one-man <taft to become a maJor restaurant and food product marketer Students allendmg the conlerence shared the1r enJoyment ot ihe expenence, mclutlmg J1ll Smnh of Columbus, who smd pnor to the conlerencc she was mostly RIO GRANDE - More than 100 Oh10 h1gh school students were mtroduced to the concept of free market economics tlurmg the 23rd Amencan Free Enterprise and Leaderslup Conterence recently held .11 the Umverslly ol R10 Grande The students were exposed to a WHie vanety ot speakers and experts 111 the f1eld dunng the week-long event, sponsored by the Loren M Berry Center lor Econmmc Educ.uwn and U1e Emerson E Ev,ms College ol Busmess M,m- t• I;DUCATORS RETIRE- Jack Payton, r1~ht, superintendent of the Gallipoli.s City S<htHJI Oi•trict, pre.•enl• clocks to retiring teadi· ers Roy Sprague, left, and Dav1d Lyons Wednes· day at the regular meeting of the c1ty school board. Both men have 30 years of service wllh the d1str~ct. Sprague laughl sixth grade, Lyons taught art. (Times·Sentmd photo) Farmers urged to test ponds mtcwscoruc s1ze, however due lly I'ATTY OYER GALLIPOLIS - As the summer hc,u begms to take hold so has the .1lgac problem m local I ann ponds II you are expenencmg a severe algae growth on your pond or 1f you nOIICC that the W,Hcr IS JUS I st.trllng to gel that scummy look, you may wruu to conSider trcaung 11 hclore 11 gets worse One ot the most common trcaunents "Copper Sult.IIC Tlus has proven to be both cco- to lugh numbers present, they g1ve the water .1 color (hrown to green) and 111 very rtch waters nltcn "bloom" prOdUCing eXCCSSIVe growth and soupy green water Expencncc has shown th.tt mtmy factors dJlect the results ot trealment programs tncludmg chcm1cnl chOice tlos.tge r.uc .•tpphc.,twn m ethod um1ng we ,Hhe• COIH..IJliOilS CX!Cill of U'lVeJ,tgc nomtc,ll and crtccuvc over the arc he)OIH.I ou1 control hut musl he 111 w.ttcr movement ch.: Some J.u.::lors lat:.alment process 1s In u.Jcnuty lhe consllJcrctiJn pl.mnmg I he pnm.uy steps tn plannang r•oblcm an pl,lll(S OltCil I Usc ol the water - check tim ,ag.unst prcc.t ullon "''Ltlemcnts on yc.1r< An Important step 111 the Alg.lc .tfC very s rn all lliJCrOsCOpiC Ill SIZC w11hnut true leaves ,md stems Snme common types ot :~gac are C h.~r,, and Nllell,, spccl ,lllzctl .tl gac wh1ch grows all,,cbed to tl1e hnttom soli. extends IIIlo tlle water column ru•tl vcrJ closely resembles scvc r,tl vascular pl.mts , Filamentous Alg,H: - prohabiy the mo st COHI IIUUI cH.JU cllll: IIUISc UICC plant G10w tJ1 Js h1ghly vru 1L1hle 1.111g w g lmm vc1y sl1ck .111t1 sluny to co.usc horscha•r texture PlanktonIC Algae - smglc ptruns arc mostly ,,q u.tt•c weed con !I ol p10gt .un throughout the growmg season wtth propd adJustments and precautions E.1rly season IICdtmcnt when pl,tnt s arc .tcllvely growmg arc gcner<~lly most etfcct•ve ,md clhCienl I he longar )OU w,ut tn nc.H 1hc mo1 c pi.mt grow th bull tis up and the mote cnmpl!c&IIHHI"' th.1t c,m tlcvclop As the de. lll matcu.tl L11ls to the boll om ol U1c pond .md st.uts decnmpnsmg 11 tlepletes 1hc oxygcu hom the w.tlel 11 you h.ovc ltq~c amounts ol vcgct.lttvc m,tten .11 th.ll you k11l .11 one !line 11 may c,,use enough ()Xygen dcplctHlll to kill tile lish, 11 other steps .uc not t.1kc n to put nxygen b.tck m the Weller uon - most aquatu.: hcrhtctdes c,m The most common loc,tl trea tment lor .tlg.lc IS copper sulfate at a r.tte ol 2 7 pounds per acre loot ot water treated Th1s 1s a bas1c cop per compound wh1ch has been used as an algacs1dc tor many years It ts not cffcct1vc m hard water and IS very corroSive to metal cqmpment, etc I here IS no rcstncuons on water usage l'atty Oyer h the diStrict's be used clfecuvcly ,my tune cnnservatinnist. the chcm1c.Ji 2 l'10per dosage ol ChCIIII C.Ii • V.UIC> Wllh pl,ull type .md spec1es Rates ,uc gcncl .olly g1ven hy surlace .1c1e (4\'i61J s4 u.u e teet) ol .u.:rc toot (surJ.u.::e teres X .1vcrt~gc depth nl w,tter) (we generally hglliC average depth ol w(\lt!r ts .tpptoxun.llely 1/3 [he max 1mum tlcpU1 m teet) 4 I une ol .tpphca- BULLETIN BOARD LIVE BAIT N1te crawlers 99~ doz Meal worms 30 at 59¢ M1nnows Crapp1e 69¢ doz Bass 99¢ doz , shoners $2 50 doz Crawford s Grocery Henderson Automot1ve AIR COND IT IONING Servtce and Repair All Makes Smith BUick Pontiac Gall1polis 446 2282 PVH Wellness & Rehab Center FLAIR FURNITURE 56 regular, 675 -1 371 6 7 begtnners Galltpolts Ferry, SR-22 Cancelled/ReJected • DUI • No Pnor Insurance All Ages. All R;sks We try to msure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis To My Customers I w11l be on vacat1on rrom June to July 9th Fqr all your ha~r nmea,; , 1 please schedule an ao.ooinln1erlll for June 26 27 or 26th Thanks Chnslt Clark Wa1 l; ll eniEJisz I Backhoe and Dozer work 20 yrs expenence BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg $14900 Sale Pnce $59 DO Large Stock Eng1neer $49 00 Wellington $49 00 $50 55 Loggers Harness $59 00 Carolina Georg•a H&H Insulated Safety Gorlc< Swa1n Furn1ture 62 Ol1ve St Gall1poils All US Made LOST Gray- Male Cat· Declawed named Gorby 1n Garfield He1ghts area Call 446 4 t 91 REWARD 844 2nd Ave lnsrde 9-? Tues June 27th Would you like to take a trtp? Have 2 ttckets Nova Scotta for 9 Country Ltne DanCing Tuesday & Thursday Aerob tcs (vanable tntenstty) MOVIng Sale One Day Only 388-8030 Summer Schedule WV UNIQUE EXPRESS IONS 652 Jackson P1ke Galhpol1s 446 4846 Red Wh ile & Bluo Bows of All S1zes Balloons and Floral Arrangements For Your Jut 4th Celebrat•ons Auto Insurance Low Down Payment 388-9515 JUNE SAVINGS SERTA MATIRE SS $59 00 BED FRAMES $19 95 REC LINERS $99 00 4 Drawer Chest $49 95 4/pc Bedroom Su•le $499 00 Sofa Loveseat & Chaor $599 00 to days wtth Bank One July 1322. Have a conflict wtth another commttment Joan Kautz 985-3573 I Call 446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION Monday unaware ot tbe cconorme system "This week, 1 learned much agement about economics, mcluL1111g the Dolf Droge, a former Nauonal Sccuruy Counc1l adv1sor, was the keynote speaker at a banquet to honor husmess leaders supporung 1he conference Droge 's address. 'The Adventure of U1e Year 2000 and the New Mlilcmum" discussed baste pnnc1ples .md rermmology used," she sa1d "! thmk we learned a lot ami st:H.: nullc atfvances ruu.J thc1r Impact on hnw Aml:!ru.::.ms hvc St1Cssmg tJ1c. unpnn.mce ot mdiVItlu.lllty .mtl rcmammg drug - .mtl alcohol-tree 10 U1c students, Droge smd "ihc luturc " alw.1ys U1c kmd ol thmg you p1Cparc lor 111 allllude · When you p1epMC tor the I uturc. you become 1t < leader" Droge s:utl "When you lml to prepare lor !he I uture, you become 1ts VJCtUil ,. hc,lrd a lot ot great spe.1kers," .1ddctl Apul Kcun s ol1 nlcdu 'But ihe thmg th.\1 made the b1g ges t unprcssmn nn me JS hnw h.Inl II 1s to run fL hus111css, and how m.my people you nectl to n1.1kc 11 succcsslul "'We Jcruncd that 111 order to run .t good bmanes"' you need to lUll .tn honest husmcss,' she atlded ''You have to he latr 111 your busmess to m:lke u work " Students were ,llso bnelcd on the Importance ol mtern.tllolwl CVCills, SUCh as the {'fllbiems Wllh tunc cxcluswn cxtsts once you 1each the age nt S5 Tilts .111ows older people lo sell U1eu huge lour bedroom house wttll " large y,ud 10 snmethmg smaller 111 both square GALLIPOLIS - Cap1~11 gams IS l(]()tnge and acreage once the kids a tcun we're hcarmg more anti move away The1e a1e some hmllattons to more, parucularly m U1e newsmetlw Tins os because there IS b1il keep 111 ffiiiHJ when cons1dcnng pend m g 111 Waslu n£ wn D C 1hat c.1pttal gams 1mphc,1110ns on your would rcdm.:e the amount ol taxe"' unpcntlm g home s,\lc nrst, prohably most Important , you must close thvctJ on 'c.1p11.LI gmns ' lust what ts .t "c.tpll.tl g.unu) on the s,,lc ol yoUI cu~runt home Q111tc s1mply, ,, capu.\1 g.un ts an llclm c you close on the new home tncrcase 111 th e value o t .1n asset you .tr~ huymg 11 the new home hetwecn the me 11 " bought and lhe s.Jlc occurs llrsl , 11 would no1 be tunc 11 IS soltl Asset c,m be tlcfmcd conSidered ,, replacement lor the home you sllll own ,,.,. l!Htny tlungs 1 however I .un II you nngm,tlly set your home .tdthcssmg c.lp11a1 gams .ls tt relates to 1eal estate and spcclllcally. your pu1chasc up so that a trust holds t11le toll, when Ult~ home sell"', the home As .m cx:unple 11 you bought a c 1p11al gaans s,IVIltgs cJncs uot IH JU'\C your prm c 1plc !Cssdc nce, apply Also 11 you lltlctl you home >cvc1al year> ago In• $100,000 and JH someone else s name, such a'\ ,, recently co ld 11 lor $ 150,000, then cluld's you c.umot take a~v.Uitagc ol the capu ~ ll g.uns s.tvmgs the c.1p11:~ g.un would he $50 000 The bill cunemly bemg conSidCun~.: nt law makes u~ Jl.!)' taxes on th.1t lull $'i0,000 unless 11 IS put · c•cd 111 Washm gton , DC would hdt:k 11110 .mother prntclplc rcs1- ll!dU t:C lh C .unOillll (Jl C.lpll.al g.uns lh.:nu: w1UHn 4R num1J1s I h,tlisn't !.axes owcll In the cx,unplc nul .t pmhlcm lor most nl us We usu hnctl .1hove tl the owner rc.lhlcd ,, $,0,000 g.nn th.ll he or she chose o~lly buy up ·• With c.tch suhscquont hom e purch.t<e usually to not to put b.1ck 1n1o n pnnc1plc reslget b1gg~.:r {. tnd mmc cxpc nstvc) tlcncc. then the tax would he due or on .mtl/m hettcr (anti more cxpcnstvc) un only h.tlf th e g.un $2S ()()() You'1c pwh,th ly \tw.uc ,1 one & Wedn esday for more tnformatton The peocefulness of a sunset, the downtng of onew day The genllenm of ok111en, You d1dn't really go owoy No phone calls p lease NEW SHIPMENT LIVING ROOM SU ITES SOFA& CHAIR PRICED 1450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon thru Sat 9 5 p m 446 0322 3 miles out Bulav1lle P1ke G AHS Class of 1975 Please get reservattons tn by Monday June 26 Questtons 446-9330 • EDDIE A. FERGUSON Den110 Julie lim ond (mdy In Memory 6/24/53-10/4/94 A BIRTHDAY PRAYER Dear God 1n heaven Please hear my humble prayer G1ve th1s message to my brother, So he II know that I sttll care Tell h1m Happy Birthday, He would be forty two But th•s one 1s so spectal, It s his forst birthday w•th you Tell h1m that we love htm And m1ss h1m more each day Our hearts have been saddened s1nce he went away He was a spec1al person, Loved by everyone he knew But our hears are much less burdened, Just knowmg he's with you S1ster Nancy m1ssed and loved all Wh•lc t,txcs arc an Important 10 every homeowner constderahon your mot1vatton In huy (t home shoultl he hasetl on other I actors It you'•~ cons1Licrmg purcha~mg your lil't hnmc and need a lew benehts Lo strengthen your case, contact n rcallor II you currently own a home ru1d :uc lonkmg In move up to btgger anlJ/or hcllcr, con1.1CI ll realtor We .tre well vcrscil m1 UJC m.my .ldvantages ot homcownCP- shtp m Amcnca llcrc m G:~ha Me1gs anti Jack- som count~es, there arc 88 rc,,itors who stand ready to help Ct)ntact •lilY one ol us hctorc you begm your search or put your home up lor sale '1here's nothmg to lose !lot lots to grun In Lov1ng Memory of Norma L. Hamson, who passed away 5 27 95 We would l1ke to say Thank You to ou1 reial aves tr1ends ne1ghbors concerned people of our commun11y Ho tze• Hosp1tal Holzer Home Health Care Nurs1ng Staff 4th floor Resp~ratory X Ray Dept Rad1ai1Qn Dept Dr Mark Walker & Staff Bowman s Med1cal Supply That Spec1al Touch Bmg Warner, Umled Auto Workers Umon Rev Alfred Holley Rev Tom H11e Re" Dave Fulks Pam Matthews & Waugh Halley Wood Funeral HomeThe love and prayers food flowers & cards you have gtven to us have truly helped ease our pam du11ng the loss of our Molher & W1le The1e are truly Angels among ust Thy word •s a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path Psalms 119 105 Bud Hamson Buddy & Brenda Hamson, Perk & Bev Jeffers and Grandchildren Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Gallipolis City Commi1slon will hold a public hearing on tha 1995 Tax Estimated Budget on Wednesday, July 5 1995, at 5 30 p m In the Municipal Courtroom ol the Gallipolis Municipal Building, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OhiO All citizens are Invited at In Memory In Lovmg Memory or WANDA SCARBROUGH attend and provide the C1ty Commission with written and/or oral comments and ask questions concerning the City s entire proposed budget The 1995 lex Estlmeted Budget will be evalleble lor ~nspectlon by the publl,t; from 8 oo a m until 5 00 p m Monday through Frldl(y In the City AuditOr s Olflco, Gallipolis Munlclpl(l Building , 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis , Ohh~, and also at the Bossarji Memorial Library, 7 Spruce ' Streel, Gallipolis, Oh1o Malthew w Copptar City Manager June 25 and July 3, 1995 : "hu passed away June Public Notice 24, 1979 A prccwus one frum us 1s gone A VUIC(' WC love IS sllllcd, A pl.acc IS vacant m our hnme, Wh1ch can never he filled No one knows the s•lcnt W nrt aches, only IIW.sc who have lost can tell or the grlefth.ll corncs m salcncc. Fur the one we luvc~ so much. To some you are £orgotten, To other JUSt part of the 11ast, But to us who loved and lost you, your memory w11l always last. Sadly miSsed by ran11ly and fncnds. PUBLIC NOTICE Ohio Valley Bank wili offer for sale "86 Sulek Centu,.Y , VIN#1 G4AH19R3GT419775,, '85 Nlosan PU Truck, VIN# t N6ND02Y7FC312446, Public auction on 1ht property w1U be held al\ Jackson P1ke Office ol OVB on 7/1/95 at 10 oo am, 3035 Slata Rt 160, Gallipolis, OH. Vehicle sold to hlgheot bidder 'a a Ia" without expressed or lmplle,:f warranty Vehicles may be seen at tha above addres,, . OVB reserves the right (o accep1 or reject any and all bids, end Withdraw proper(y from sale prior to sale TERMS OF SALE CASii OR CERTIFIED CHECK. , June 25, 28, 30, 1995 Public Notice ' PUBLIC NOTICE The Ohio Twp. Truoteeo hove changed their Ju{y monthly meeting to July 5, 1995 et 7 00 p m At th(~ time they will hold their annual budget hearing lqr 1996. All citizen• are welcome to allend. Shirley Wataon, Cle;.. June 25, 26, 27, 1995 • 0417• -- • Tht! Nauonal Assoc.atum ot Klnono, lMI Ollllllol, lt .....l- Wln1ed to Buy _____ .... 1110 Help Wlnltd oppreclah~ your A sptciol lhoughtt.laen. lhaaks to Rn. Allred Holey, Rev. lruct Uuot lllltl R•v. Frllllk Clayt011 lor lhtir _, vislt.tiofts. Tht FamUy ol berell Saunders ' w1shes to thank all fnends & neighbors, food, flowers, cards and VISits & phone calls, prayers during the loss of our son. lather, brother Friends from G D C The class of t 977 from Southwestern H•gh School Spec1al Ia Rev Gamer I Je1nkins, Rev Don Sm1th Annene lr11n & Cremean.. Shenff or Gallia County May God Bless All Sonny & Gladys, Daughter Ang1e Brother B1ll lAI•--·--. ... Colli,-· N - lllbfltlllt Fot Slturdlf And ......... Only, Fot Matt ln1ormollan, •1-l-44-1247 Altor 1 P.l.l Oullld41 Slleomon, Comnietclol PtlnUng Co -~ Aggroulvo. Sell·ollrlar For FuiUParl Tl.,. -Cttr"-•14 1111:1113 IOniiJ ....._ _ .. - In- eou,., ....,. -lftV RN ll<:oNe. ,_1- hHitt-illaptlould.~ ply 1387 0 1 - ........ ., YII'CI Sale PRESTERA CENTER 71511oln StrMi • l'l.l'llullw, WY 25650 Gllllpolll EOE/M uee. - -a·---D -•111. r ....... ProltaTree-· ploll Tree Care, Buckel Truck ,RIIV ROUrE -«1 Fl - . , Slumll Rt- 50 Lacal And Eotallll- SIIH, moYitl, FrH Eadma•••f In Earn $1 ,5oO WHkly, o~n 2'4 Etn•rcr pHouro,~~Cal~~~-~~881~o~·~ee~:--:-:,IUfW1Ce .. .cot! ~ AndHr.S.V.I 110 TrotSet¥· Too I: BigOt Too Small! 814-31111813, VEIIDINQ Worit Got Rich Quk:lo. SI'IJ 'ndl' 1111 ...... HDrnl lloooda..--• It all INI ..-.a Wanlad Ball ,..,., lnl•r••tad In 1ormi~Ooopalgroup Chrlo· _I'll! _ WANTED EIIEIIGENCV RELIEF W•ll G11 Steady Caah Income, COI(MUNITY INSffiUC· 814-387 7010 TORS ntlded 10 oo11'111Unl Sun Vatler NurHry Schaal Prlcocl To Sol 1 10CH21).<153, If & pa....,.l okNio 10 adulll In Chlldcwe M· F 111m-5:30pm ActH REAL ESTATE "'"" home In Glllll & Mllgo 2-K, Voung School Age During Counlltt HOURS ao ochedulodl Summer 3 Doya par WHtt M1nl 11 notdld. null 1M ablo ta otay 814-146-31157 _.._ P.O. Boa 3301 PW-.y, Wv.lii1111S Btudento- Page PvoltiOn AI Dr. Slmolll L Bo1- - 1 Ulnly Mua Ill All- 18..,.,. Qllqt. 1.1a1n Ou._ 1411 ~ And Shelf ·Reading Evening• And Wtektnda, 12 Houra Per ..,..., 304-41~7472. SKUS ov.rnight, 2-hour weeki)' a1aff rnHdng or aa olherwi• actled· ""m W11k, Vtar Round, Minimum ulto High achool degrot, valid w.ge. EOE, caa 811 U8 READ drlver'l lloenaa, three J••ro II ctnaed aulomablle Jnaurance Thl Metoo Loco! SChool Dlllrlct ...erago required Trolnlng pro '' curt~~ndy IMklng applc:&tionl lrom cerUflad appllcan11 tor AI ~ Vlded If ln*ll..cl contact Cecl lla 11 1·800 53t 2302 Deadline alotont Junior High YoiiOfball Coach lor tho 1gg5 g8 ochool ,_, Appllc:anta null hold a wlild Ohio INching ctttiflcalt and lor coac~altlona muat mHI corlfi -~~- ol 01o1o lor oppt- D/2IW5. EIJIOI OppatiUIIII' E"""""' I:;:;.::.::.:;=~--:-:-:-:­ We are an old local company 111k1ng • motivated person to tw tpOftl mlldlc:ine and CPA. Pw• 11M charge ol cu110mor dollvary, showroom IIIUI)I and WlrthoUI· aona lnlera1tad .tlould contact 11 Send teaume CIO Tha Oa1ly Bill Buckley, Suparlntondant, Malgo Local S.hool DIIWicL P.O Box 272. Pon•rtr. ONo Thl Soulhom lOCII S.hool Dll· tricl 11 currenlfr ...wng appllca Sontlnol, P.O Box 7211 011, Pomtr· rtf, 0H 4578g 180 Will Do ln11tri0r, Exlilriot P11ntlf'IQ, Rea10nabkl Ratu Eaperlenced, Referenc:ea, for FrH E1t1nw.t11, Cal 814-215-5755 FINANCIAL 210 Wanted To Do , Ace Tree Strvlca Complete lree BUSiness Opponunlty INOTtCEI Ilona for 1111 following coaching ' care, 20yro oxp & loourod, I••• poahlon,.l)t'lhe 1aiS.1M IChoot eaumettl 11-4·441 · 1191 at, ,., hood l>alball, aulllallt l>at· 800-508-8887 boll. juniof high l>albol, ]llnlor ligh OHIO V~lLEV PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bual· ne•• with people you j(noW and NOT 10 Hnd monor lhroul!h the girls baaketball, and asalatanl ma11 unt1l you have !he olfllrlng high ochaol glrlo balkolboh ~ pl1con11 must moat Ohla -vncaroqull8menll lor lportl modiclna and CPR Plnanllntare~tad Certified child day care prCNider, "'" bobylll In "'' home, - n "' age 0• Hyl8ll Run Rd. l'ornertll' 81 "'11G2 3537 •on lnvtttlgated For sale or trade olhar PJ<JP<Irty· Ohla RIVer Campgroundo 23 full hookupa large bflck building. has four hotel rooms three apart· manti, space for mora, all lur I ~n:":C~~~~yi~i~io";"~:~~~, ':; nlahed Including rldmg mower~ If 1 and tools Will finance, 2526 614·949·~~~~~~=-=~==~ f-------...,.....,..-....1--'-------Real Estate General 1-;:;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::;:=;;:;;:::;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;; r OFFICE - 1 0 eo-. HELP WANTED MEDICAL ASSISTANT Athens, LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 992-2886 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH · -I 30yra • Com-'--====--=-- Uno- Pomeroy, -If- Wen1ecl To - bUoy 1 paroorlll 01 to 10 _ , can 104· 77S· Cicull .... Dtlk Cltrll ,..,_, At Dr Slnr.lll l Bolllld Momatlll llllrorr So""' EQntnoo And llnle Caeaara, Ugmt Trainees, General Maintenance, Painting ~ 3111 Routt 14t, Sa~ Sun, 1-2, Weekond1, FuN-nma, -37 112 e.. ea- Glow#1. Illy Gall , Jadloon Or Athena Or lhould con1act Jim Lawrence, Yard Wcrk Windows Wuhed Tooll. Gila-e. F-••· RoiO- Haull A Week.--~~ Ltall Reaume Ta P 0 Bo1 1 Q, Superintendent. South11n local Guttert Cleaned light Ha,ullng ller, Alotllillt, . . . Good S..lft 1t ICaybolnl Skill A Mua~ EOE, Schools, PO Box 178, Rliclnt, Commerlcat, Aealdent~al. St~e BarbouiiV~. WY, 25504 Col 814-441-AEAD. AU Vonl SIIH llull Be Plld In Otuo45771 614-446-8881 POSTAl JOBS Advanct DEADLINE 2 00 P m Dill EnlrJ OpatiiOI Window WANTED EMERGENCY RE· Geo•goo Porllble Slwmlll Start S12.081hr For Exam and thl dlf IMiort 1111 ld lo 10 run Appllcallon Info Call 219 789LIEF COMMUNITY SERVICE haul yoor togo to the miN jull I Experience Required. Call For SundiY ICIIIon • 2:00 p.m. FtidoJ. · Commttdll 8301 En OH 581, 911Jn.9pm, Sun- WORKERtSJ Ntodod AI Two 304 67 • 1 "57 llondllr edillon - 2:00 p.m. 511111· At;ipoil.lillll. 111 •• 1&1 t. Commun•ty Group Ham•• For ~" FrL Adults With learning llnutallons Interior I tJiterlor pelndng, low Ellf Workl Excollon1 PaJI AoIn Galllpollo And Bidwell High prlcot llrot ndmalao, 814·ggz. Ravenawood care Canler, 1113 ...,. Dnl. & 24lh, 'II on,..,.. oemblt Producll AI Ho.,., Call Sdlool Dearee, ExPtnence, And 586Q WaoNngron SL, RaYonswood, .1 MHo Pill TaN Aparllllenll. Toll Froo, 1·800-417-6588, Ext Good Drlvfng Record Required WV II currenUy aceepang oppll31:1. C1of*'tl Sin 7 ... . - . . _ Houra Aa SchaduladiAI Need Mike's lawn Care. Mowing callonslor lho bllowlng po~bOfll C,.ho, CW. & Ende. Concel H lnolll•• Wanled. Brlna Rtoume ed Salary $-4 75/Hr, To Start lawn1, Trimming Hedges, Wee· full bmt UN Housekeeper and Send Ra1ume To Cecilia Baker, dealing, At Reaaonabla Price .. To Bob'o Eltcuonloa, llan -SIL pott bme loiN AidaiHOOJIOkoope< PO Box 604, J:11:koan OH 45640 Aloo Olhor Odd Job1 Call Mlko 111-n 8 A M. -t ~II No Cillo Bonofi111ndude oompediiVe wagDeadhne For Appllc:antl 715195 Anytime For A Fre• Eatlmattl as, paid melle. paid vacaoon. Equal 0pporrur;ll' Emplajot 81l1-3J'I.g 111 CNA l!Onu, reimbJraedll'lllllng, Mkldlepon Jab opening- Malgl CouniJ halllh lniiJID,...., paid dlllorenllal & Vlclnhy Bolrd al Manlll Rollrdallon and and ca,_ladde< opporrunlaos Public Sale AWJOUNCEI.tErJTS Dtrvelopmenlll DloobiNIIol nMda IJI ~ulneo moy apply wilhln dalAll Yllrd Slltl Mull Bt Paid In aohool age lnolrUciOr 10 - h ot t( Roletencea raqured. & Auction - ~:-:---=----:----1 Advance. De1dt1ne· r:copm U1o Carleton School Muat have cur· Perlonala dlf IMbe tho ad Ia to run, Sun- 1811t wild Ohio Dopartmenl ol Ecl- Ravenswood Village Health Cen.::-"':'""--:-~~-'"""':'-l "" edition- 1:otlprn Frldlf, Mon- ucaUon T-htno Corliflcall ond ter, 200 South Ritchie Avenue, ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Gendll!llll lloeldno tarnpanton- lllf ed*-' 10:1101.m. Sllllrdly hiYI or lit lllglblo D abloln ONa Ravenswood, WV 11 now ac:cepl· ANTIQUE OR COLLECTIBLE SALE lhlp fnlm NlCit 1'1111111 For lillta, Department of Educallon Mulll· lng appllc:atlons for cerDiittd nura· Wolko a friiiMIIhlp. Sond R• SlllnloJ· Sundlr, 24 25, IMoldo hlndlcappod c~ttillcetlon Sond lng aulstanl ctauaa given b_. VINTON, OHIO 1 To CLA -7 -- ~-'Mpollo Chga In Tu_. PllinL Clalhlng, resume by June 27 ta C•rtaton George Basa, RN lnturestecl PQf ~.. ' : w• - _ . _ TV, kltchon llamo, rnu~h moro Sd1ool, 1310 CodoDn S~ P.O sons apply m person MondaySaturday, July 1, 1995, 7:00 p .m. Dlltr Trtbuno, 121• TNnl I:OOIIII-? Box 307, S,...:UII, 0No 4$778 Thu•od~ llam 3IJI!l. EOE followmg •s a very partial listing more 1tems are Gd"poll. CH 41«11. ;:30:::::;A~mouncemen==:....--:-ta-l 80 PubliC S81a bean pot, cast ~ron skillet w/lid cast oron and AUCIIon CH.,_EE SUPER 8INGO ~tr -----=1=1=0==H=e=lp=W=a=n=t=e=d==------. griddle, several cast ~ron sk•llets, 1 gal crocks beer • 7f\ .... l1011,11t1G- 2 c.. Wademe.-ar'l Auctlan Service, .. '""'"" oak rocker, old wood sled w/oak runners, John 1241 Trip & - - 114-4411· Golipolll, Ohio D14-371-272D SHAWNEE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. ' kn1fe showcase white cedar chest, old 11123. Rick P81roon ~crlon Company, Cont1nued growth has the Shawnee Mental Health p1clures & frames wall m•rrors cast ~ron stand lamps full time auctlanaar, camplall 40 Giveaway Center In c , a com prehensive cammumly based mall thermometer, metal Tonka toys metal IUCtlon lttVICI llcenaad Mental Health Center seek1ng licensed and qualified I fore truck Pete Rase score baseball game 1921 1 112 JIOI aid bland• Cocklr IDG,Ohlo I Well Vlrglnll, 304· mental health profess 1onats for our Adams, Lawrence 1 talk1ng mach•ne Lucky Slnke & Chesterf•eld Sprjol.114-llll24575. 713-57850r304-773-5007 and Sc1olo County s1tes Pos1!1ons available al s, f1rsl step on the moon plate, 1960 s Boys L1fe 2 malo Norwoglono 304-458· 90 Wanted to Buy Bache~or and Master Degree levels (as well as per Maz sm sq Canal Winchester Elementary school 1{;84 d1em pos1t1ons w•lh no degree/license requ~remenl) f!l~;~; {(1956), 1960 s Barb1e dolls, 1966 Barb1e Set Complola Houoohold Or Ealllnl S QNf I whitt ,.,... klntnl 10 Mf T,... 01 Furnlturt, Apploan<: We offer an excellent benefit package along w1th I lunch box & b1ke) 2 pc Hull ash tray set on goad lllrno, 814-1102 7S04 " Alldque'o, Elc Aloo Apprtlool very compet1t1ve salaries If you are •nterested m metal stand F~re Kmg granole ware pottery 3rro Gld molt. 1*1 goad 1111 """loblol8t4-371-2120 iOinong our proless1anal team 1n servmg the (Unoversal McCoy Shawnee, Mayer Ch1na), sliver kldl, big dog. IIIlO 2 klnena. t Clean Lilt Modal Clio Or emotionally disturbed population m our Tn County plate 1980 s Avon metal f1gunnes Mex1can Silver ~,.,.;;::;.:.':..;..';,;..,....:;,;;;..:..;304-:..;.,1:.7:.S..:..5t,.;8:.1_. J Trucko, 1087 Madelo Or Newer, area please apply to Dollar Silver Cerl mmt sets Walk1ng L1verty t /2 AKC fiiOIIIIrlld ,.,.1, Englloh Smllh Bukk Poiillac, 11100 Eul· SMHC Inc Personnel Dorec tor dollar Barber D1mes plus other m1sc coons Bulldao. 011111 """""'- :104475- tm ........._ Galipolo P 0 Box 1507 Cons1gnments taken from 11 00 a m 4 00 p m Man _7112=4=......,=~~:-:-:-::~-l Decorated 1loneworo, wall lola· Porlsmoulh Oh 45662, or FAX (61 4) 353 6206 Sal >~ uo d ~· y 1 phonH, Gld lompo, oiCI lhonnom• AUCTIONEER FINIS IKE" ISAAC ....c Well .Jighlon """e '"' · tera, aid clocko, andquo IUrnlruro. Applications considered unt1l pos1t1ons f1lled PHONE 614 388 9370 AND 366-8680 ara Mala I Yra., Fem•l• I 'Yrl Riverine Antlquaa . Ru11 Moore EEO/MFHNET Good Ho.,.o A Muoll 814·387· LICEN SED AND BONDED OHIO #3728 01124-5 P.l.l owner 81 4·&g2·2526 Wo buy TERMS CASH OR APPROVED CHECK .:..,.;::-:--:-::::---:--:::-:-:--: I eotaiOI. 1111 Bilek Ktnona And Bladl And ,;,;.;;:.;_--,.--.....,..,...,-- POSITION: Unit Superv1sor Not Respons1 ble For Acc•dents Or Lost Items Whtlt Kltttnl To Gl..awoy, 814· J & D'o ""to Porta 1nd Sllvago, Oh1o Umvers•ty College of OsteopathiC Med1c1ne WE HAVE AN ESTATE SALE AT 10 OOA M JULY 8 850 bU)'Ing WtiCkl, jwnk IUIOI I AVAILABLE: Immediately following search ..,_, truckl Alao parll for aate 304· IN BIDWELL WATCH FOR AD IN NEXT WEEK S • llooudlulldaan& :104475-3448. 773-5343 ... 773-5033 SALARY: $31 000 · $35 000 PAPER QUALIFICATIONS: Current Oh1o RN license Statements made day ol sale has precedence over fomolt, port Codttr Sj>onlllllog, Top Prlceo Paid All Old U S reqwred, w1th BSN preferred Three to four years' lhort heir lomolo c:ollco .. ~ 8t4- Colno, Oald Ringo, Silver Colno, ' I llQ2 5472. Gold Cain• 1.1 T S Coin Shop, superv1sory expenence requ~red Demonstrated 151 Second A-. Gallipolis. adminiStrative orgamza!IOnal, Interpersonal sk1lls Garage Door Panel, 7ll8, 1114Real Estate General 448-21152. Wanted To Bur Llnlo Tykoo In necessary Professional verbal and wnnen Good Condition Kllchen Set, commumcat1on sk1lls reqUired lnlkM or OUIIica klh_,.l, frM to Sand Box, Picnic: lablt & LIUII RESPONSIBILITIES: Provides superviSIOn of goad lllrno, 8111185 3371 TiloaoCar 6t4-24!Hi887 nurSing and reception staff, coordonates da1ly (614)992 5333 Long 1 lhorl holrtd klnono, co~ Wonlld To Buy Uaod Mobile operat1on of the personnel management, staff 11 ~ANGISVIILLE _ Beauttful 3 b~room home n a very qutel and spactOUS are a Th s ora tome have e 1on 304 518· Homecaii14-448..017S. was remotleled r ghl an<t has an abovtl grouno sw mmtnQ. poolbqew heal educat1on and tra1n1ng ass1sts phys1c1ans with one car garage and many exuas A great rJu at $29.5 00 wner wdl • ,2314----------1 Wanted 10 buy antiquo and used 11 " ' " " wtlh enough money down • ono 8IOik Gld ..so Codttr 5panot. lurnllure. no 11om 10a llrge or 100 clinical research provides patient care, etc Close to town You Cl!ln have ~our c tty and your coumry too Thts 3 1 , ono 8wk Gld moll mtJIAid Boogie, 1m111 Will buy one poee at com- APPLICATION DEADLINE Lefler of mtent, newty remodeled nome that tS stttltlg Of1 approJO:rnately 5 aetas '' wa~• ng a new owner Owner already has ovtn fift'/ thousand nvested bo1 needs to ' to good homta only 304 · 875- plala asta1e1 Osbw' Marlin 614 credentials, and names and telephone numbers of teloca.te You can start &lliOYtng lhts qu et eountry sett•ng where 11'\e deer and the 8927441 wtldlile play tor only $<41 000, three profess•onal references must pe rece1ved by POMEROY This nice 3 be\1room nome thai srts on 3/ 4 acre n a q u•e t July 10 1995 Send to Amta M Dunfee Human n&!Qhborhood s great lor the lust time hom& owner 01' lm the tnveslot The house Wanted has been newl~ •emode~ wilt\ noltl1ng left to do Ot'llhts one Owner IS /flott\late<l 110 Resources Admin iStrator, Ohio UmverSIIy College and has rettuced the puce to $12 500 Owner wtll lmance wtth enough money down of Osteopathic MediCine, Grosvenor West 013, MIDDLEPORT Beaut ful setting lo.- a mobt l~t home II Qutet and peaceful a1e wna1 Athens Oh10 45701 (614) 593-2546 )'DU are looktng tor then lOOk no larther 95 .o; t 22 let that IS aTreaOy set up to tao 1n10 M d<Jieport water and sewage system Wtll sel lor $20 000 01 wilt $pill Ohio Umvers1ty Is An Equal Opportumty/Afformat•ve The Gallja County Board of MR!DD Program RIVERFRONT RACINE I 1/2 acnn of 11ve tront property conven ently localecl where you can butld 61 place a mobtlfl nome Don I let thiS be the one I I'll!.I got Action Employer (Guiding Hand School) has extended the away tor S15 000 H1gh pnonty as placed on creation of an envtronment BEAUTIFUL RIVER VI EW 3 po$Stbly 4 bedroom home w ltlill fvll b;uement ~lose application deadline for the following position: , veterans and persons supportiVe of women to town move 111 cond<110!1 large front po!'Ch lArge rooms no sleP' Th1! propeny has art the qualtttes 01 hOme sweel I\Ome 525 000 1 ) Pre-School Instructor for Guiding Hand Pre-MANY INCOMES TO CHOOSE FROM ' School Program WE WEt.COME YOUR LISTING 2) Must possess Early Education of the 0 AVE PARSONS {S ALES ASSOCIATE) DALE E TAYLOR (BROKER) Ohio (61 "1)i92' 2231 the Handicapped certificate from (81~ ) 992 53]3 Department of Education Oh10 Umverstty Personnel Serv1ces 1s currently Also, possible opening for the following position. accepting applicatiOns for a part-ttme permanent 1) Multi-Handicapped School Age Instructor MEDICAL ASSISTANT for the College of 2) Must possess M.H. Certification from the Ohio OsteopathiC Medlctne JOB DUTIES Ass1sl Department of Education phys1c1ans w1th patient care at the Osteopathic 3) Applications can be obtained at the '>DI!'"'!II Med1cal Center Hand School or by writing/calling Gallla County QUALIFICATIONS H1gh scl1ool diploma or Board of MA/DD, P.O. Box 14, Cheshlra, Ohio eqUivalent reqUired Associate Degree m 45620, 614-367-7371. Med1cal Ass1stmg cert•f•cat1on reqUired Deadline for returning applications· July 1, 1995 Knowledge of med1cal office procedures and THE GALUA COUNTY BOARD OF MA/DD chmcal techmques preferred One to two years Is an Equal Opportunity Employer Noir'Hit:in MISSING expenence required Appl•cant must have 1 In City Loca~on 2 Moderately Pnced 3 3 Bedroom satisfactory attendance and performance The Pillsbury Company IS currently seektng an Home 4 1 Floor Plan HOme 5 Easy to Maln1a1n evaluations 1n prev1ous jOb asstgnments as well Call today lor an appomtmenl to see thiS home or you Will Inventory Clerk as meet Occupational Health Medtcal Standards be the one MISSING out on owmng lh1s lovely home Responstble for da1ly cycle counts on raw 1727 for posted posttton/classtf•catlon Hours of work matertal, packagmg mventory, and work-tnare to be arranged Monday through Fnday process ts $10 27 hourly APPLICATION Successful cand1date wtll produce deta1led OEADI.INIE: June 30, 1995 accurate, and thorough documents 1n a dynamiC warehouse env1ronment Prtor mventory All tnd1v1duals mterested m this posttiOn are expenence and a workmg knowledge of reqwed to complete an appltcat1on available at reconctlatiOn processes a rnust Prohc1ency m Umvers1ty Personnel Serv1ces, 44 Un1verstty ' CLAVTON" Lotus 1-2-3, problem-solvmg, and process Terrace, Athens, Ohto Applications may be 24<56 doublewlde In Green Twp oo 1 6 acres and only Improvement ts necessary three males from thown Caty schools and county water are obta1ned between the hours of 7 30 a m and distinct teatures for this to1al electnc and cenlral " " Th1s 1s a mght shtft posttiOn where a self4 00 p m Mond~;~y through Fnday aond1l1oned home The detached t car garage and mottvated person will work w1th mmtmal workshop make this a real buy CALL TODAY 1736 OHIO UNIVERSITY superv1s1on Resumes should be sent to PHONE OFFICE 446-7699 Ohio KENNETH AMSBARV, PH 245-5855 The Ptllsbury Company An AffJrmat1ve ActiOn/ Equal WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH 446-9539 2403 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Opportumty Employer Wellston, Oh 45692 Mtnonttes and Women are Encouraged to Apply &VIcinity . - 180 1elseacw. pol, 114412-Loll. 12 YHr Old Enolllh 114111 ..,.,, lnlo 70•·H4·1800 txt 180, Golllpolll, Bet- 8·5, Dotl Willi Conor & Togo, Gr..• 31170, lllllll lpm. llondoy Tl'nl FrldiJ ' HUf Choohlre. 114-:117·7771 twiT·TillE RN AVON I AH Aroeo I Shlrlor Law~~ I'• as. Alwwdl Sjlon,304-t75-14211. Plrl-llmtpaol........ _ lotr. lltlcll & Ton F . - cHaund, I Mondlo Old, VlclnllJ, dof*nthatHI-Iwll.hlaiA Pill. IU Ul 341& . . . . Fit • a~pJMIIpetiOI'III CIIWpapnltwrnoroolrillonD- 70 Help Wanted 110 lMWDMin-~­ Ilona • ti'IIN Plrnanent liHime Part·Time E........ ood Modlcol lot oterklloor~trl Full beneliiL Tranocrfl)•aoliot, Al1olr ., Pwoan, For exam dale, applicatton and MediCI! Ptuo. 8:1t tltall Route AYON EARN Itt II home-at ltiSSIIQI 1111- Clllrom lllln work. M Ifill 304 882 2845, I ltr11t 1r11 R-rdll ~4-t7'- IIQO.IIII2 S11i1 lNllo<FEP Help Wentecl ..,. 1110 .... -114-742-10111. oltlllO t•• -- 110 I-.-,._ - T o Bur: .111M tlulll WI., Ot Without IHiarL Coli Llrrr U.,. II Uti I J03 wislln .. ..... Pltlllrtst Pupp!H. " - lie frolll The ,...,.. t PM o.- ........ In E - c.dlitn 114-441C.t c..ter, Dr. Gtrtltl ..... Colllo Itt.-, lt4-H7· Yaltt, lrotlltr Pllll Yess, ~~~------------•no Welp wanted Wills f-Ill H-, Sll KltMnt, Ill WHIIo Old, To -POSTAL JOBS"" lriNIIs, ••lslthrs 1111 Oood Homo, 11~4'111. -·~~ ..... -For ,..., for .. tl.y ~ ID L.oat IIICI Found ~'=-~ ~t~ : " duritlg tht rtcut less ol tMIITO 11Piot 7Dip ... . , _ In " ' " 114ltl ' Iaiiier. A , _ """"'Of Pvllol pooiThanks to l•lavillt --...,-~Ntiml tot ~~~ IOttel'a. Fun benef•IL C.1111MIIily lor tt.eir llowtrs FDf •••m .... appllc11lon and Small All Blocll Fuur aalary Into 701·214·1100. ••• • • IH to IVIIJ- WH 1111 FoundPUPflr, I -1 - k l Okl, 111111.-lpm. flowers, foH, cards and On lA 1114, 1\oo MM11 -.11..,·11111 wards of sy111pothy. We Ann: P1 Ploaoanl Pvolll Pall· ...••.. REAL TORS U1c real cst.11e mdusu y' s tt w.lc. nssonaiHm louphl lor thi" ch.mge 111 the c1p1t.tl gams rate 111 order to stimulate home sales, keep real estate markets heallhy ami help rcvtvc weaker areas 111Cre arc m:my ~1X IOCentiVes 10 homeownc~<lnp '!be other ohvmus ones arc the deduellhlhly ot the uucrcst you pay on your mortgage and U1c property taxes you pay dass•fieds The grate of ohummtngb11d, onew rose k1ssed by ihe dew The m1rode of onewborn boby, we ihmk of you hereH l•••tlers • "• "The Situation concernmg the laully reactors m Cuba ts a very senous 1ssue," commented Terry Newhart ot Jetterson " I t>chcve that Prestdem Chmon needs to take a stand and handle the problem Bel ore I came to thiS conterence, I wasn't aware ot some ot the current world hot ~pols and ISSues " Jerry Gus~ d1rector of lhe Berry Center and the conlercncc, smd a h1ghhght wa.s the_ speech :md essay contestm wh1ch students diSCUssed mdiVItlual freedom, dtgmly ru1d hb eny as the nauon's foundauon llc added that st utlents represented a cultural cross-section ot Amcncan soc1cty ' llus " what I hkc," Gust s:utl "We had many students ol d11Ierent eUuuc henUtges m allcndance, but they don ' t act as 11 they're dllfcrcm Tlus " the be.tuty ol wh,ul sec heiC II doesn't mal1er tl they arc socalled Appalaclu:u1 or whether they come !rom Cleveland," he added "We have k1ds here lrom all over Ohm , !rom wealthy counucs w some ot the poorest counties, but they don't treat each other '" ll they're tlllle1ent " Memory of Florence Marie Spires (Sepl. 25, 1949 • J.ne 24, 1991] Delivery men parltime apply al L•festyle Furniture 856 Thord Ave Gallipolis ITURE .... fllllly" tlen~s You'll be (loot1ng on o cloud w•th the buys you'll f•nd 1n the In Calf (304) 675-7222 90 dctect1ve Ru"t.m-m.t~c nuclear reactors m Cuba d1scussed b~ Droge m h1s mcetmgs wllh stu- In Memory 10-11 am, 7 -8 pm LAYNE FU .. Capital gains - A taxing issue even for hom'eowners By DAVID WISEMAN, 11 resadent, Southeastern Oh10 Board of Realtors ( Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. ., • I PoMEROY· Anne feel convemence of trt town !1vmg i s thiS 2 3 bedr oom ho use at the end of the street w1!h appro)( 3 1/2 acres.. ONLY $18 500 MIDDLEPORT ·A 2 3 bedroom 1 1/Zstory home wtlh large bath also a 2 car garage smtng on a mce lot $28 , 500 MIDDLEPORT· Grant Si•eel a I 1/2 story hom e w1lh 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Has a newer roof Close to schools and stores WAS $26 000 NOW $22 000 RUTLAND· JtvJden Ad approx 2 1{4 acres on a dead end road Three to fou r bectrooms dmlng roo m one bath completely remodeled nstde and newer Stdlng Has a eell.:H 24x2 4 wor~shop w1th attached shed and a fenced area lor an anunal $50 000 MIDOLEPORT S Second An olde• 2 Story home w lh lois of possab1lt11eS Has 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths dtntng room and full ba~emen t Large corner lot and an older 2 cat garage $45,000 POMEROY Osborne St ApprOI(Imately 255 foot fron tage a 1d lots of depth All ctty serv1ces avatlabte Could ma ke 2 tratler lots ' $8,000 RUTLAND LASHER RD Approx 3 acres w11h a 2 slory house 4 to 5 bedrooms large lam1ly room d1n1ng room one bath uttlJty room porches 3 s1ded pole barn and 1S partly tcnccd $40,000 POMEROY· Mulberry Ave a 3 bedroom double tra11er wtth a sh1ngled roo! Has large hvtng room Jots of storage room ONLY $27 500 and beauttful flowers POMEROY· Condor St Are you Wanting rental property or a !t~C:er uppet Then you may want to see th1s one A 2 story wrth 3 bedroom I balh ASKING $14 ,000 POMEROY Wehe Terrace Really neat and n1ce home Has large L shaoed hvmg room dtntng room n1ce modern kliChen full basement 4 bedrooms and an at1 1c fOJ storage Has 2 lots w11h 2 cnr garage on oppos tte Side of road $45,000 MIDDLEPORT- Walnut St A Vtctonan manston Leaded glass front door says what you can expect an the 1nstde Fancy woodwork hardwood floors pocket doors & mote Has a large foyer wtth bel'lch d1rt1ng room , l•v1ng room butlers pantry 4 bedrOoms on 2nd fl oor sk yhght wraparouno porch JUST S69,000 LANGSVILLE- You II love to come nome to rela< In the country In thts 2 bedroom ran ch w th equipped kttct~en Slt1 ng an 13 aetas If you en,oy hunttng thiS IS the place for you S35,000 DOTTIE TURNER , Broker... .. ... . 992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS . .992-3056 JERRY SPRADLING .(304) 882-3498 CHARMELE SPRADLING... ... .. ... (304)·882·3498 OFFICE. ... .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. 992·2886 �Page De• 310 Horn for Sail AI*IJ'I*lta 440 510 Houllhold Amwlcan c....., s,.ntet·Pup- Goods for Rent SchWinn Altdrne oaerciH ma· ern I I bodJ bf Jllle macllioll, 110,000 2 I ill>r. apt, Now H..en atM, Broad Run Rd., UIS/mo pluo - . rol. I clop. ,..., 310+112All real ....,. advonislng In t h i s - iloubjoct to tile Fodoral Fair Hou&lng Acl ol f968 wfllch makes MIllegal 10 8dvenlse "any prelaraoce, limitatiOn or discriminatiOn besed on race, cok>r, religiOn, $8X tamHial status or nauonal origin, or any IntentiOn to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." T11is ne~r will not krowlill!liy .....,, advanisement& for real estale WhiCh IS In vlol21ion ollhe law. Our readers are hereby Informed ll'\at all awemngs ad>Jeriised in' ttus newspaper are avatlable on an equal opportunity basis. Coun11J U.ln;. 35aCJH (appro• 2Sac ct.ar.cJ), remodeled .. br ho.,., born & outbuilding. OYerlookllhlt YO!Ioy (!hit Olllo & Kanawha Rl•tfl). Nice propertr. SomttVIUa RHily 304-175-3030 ~•:...::304:.:..:-t:;.lS-:.:.34:.3:;.1:....- - - - - I DupiN apt bulkinG. good 1,.,... manL For lnlormatlon: 304-875- 2221. .condl-. Four btdrooma, bath. new Mal flllmp, air ranot ' ,. Irig.- Included. IVU baHmonl. ~ - - · nlcelo~ good tocallon, l14oQQ2- 3t 11 allot 5pm. ---'-------'--'--1 Four Room, Bath, B•••ment. llacl<. Out Of Town On Rt 7 Land To-...,00081C..W1-0431. ...,... - , remodtlod hoult, 3br, 111 2111111. lorga fomllr room, tarat tlv- e--ga. fenced In dou- Apartmentoln Middleport from $232-$355 . Call II 4o flfl2-585g, Equal Houolng OpporMiititl. Ntw large upotalfl 2 bt. apanment, 4 mil11 weal of Tupperl Plain' on 1181, lt4oQIIS.3504. Nlca 2-3 bedroom apartment In Middtopor~ 8t4oQQ2-5858. =::=:=.::..:.;..:...::::..::=;....__ One bedroom apar1men1 In PI Ptealtfll, Mnllhod. cloan & nice, no pe!l " ' - il04-t 75- 13811. dH and callla Included, $330/mo. pluodepool~c;oll814oQQ2-2458. One bedroom furnished upatalra apartment In Middleport, all uWI•-- and -~ • c-o Included, .330/mO. plus Clepoli~ c;oli814-QQ2-2458. On• Year Old, Spacious 2 Badraom, Juat 4 Miles From Galllpo111 A 11 F 1h d N PP ances urn 1 e • o ' Smoktra, No Peta, $450/Mo. S400 Dapo1it, Applications At: 1743 Centenarr Rd. Galli polio, Reduc:td for qul~k aale· alx lzed apt. for elderly and handi- rooml, 1 112 boll\ fuM ba10ment 1..:;ca:.::P;;_I"".:;d:..E:..OH:....c304:.:....:-t:;.7:.5-:.86:.;71:.._;_ wllh - . _.,nice. Mw oflar Uplllw' 3 Roomo & Balh (I Bodand move rloht ln. By owner. roam), Furnished, Clean, Rarer· :$28::::;,0110;;;:.•:..':..'..:"':.ggz:.;:....s:...t:.22.;;;__ _ _ 1onct and Deposit Required, No ThrM badrGOm homo, now car· 1_"-.;.'".;..;.6':...•_-4411'...;._'5.;.1:;.g:... · ----pa~ new vinyl lidln;, carport, cot- Wadgo Apartmonll. 1 I 2br., no lar, .ar condidoner, 3 plua acre1, peta. 508 Burdette Stteet. 304· one mill 110m Applo GrciW on SR 67 20 •-338. Opan hoult Saturday- Sun5- n a,_ 5pm. ~rlcad 320 ,_1137... .. 450 Furnished 1872 Hornene. 141184, I'MHII carpel, olr candtloning, gao h..L $7500, 814-QQZ-8332. Didn't Sell: 1974 Kirkwood 14170 BY & PICK UP Hot"""'' ReltiQitlllr Wllh Fnlat Froo Frat~zor, lea Mot.r, White EC U7!i Arm. 814--1. Sponlng Goods REALTY, INC. tiM Mer-a llonz 10081., 2 llooto, Soli 'IIID & 11ft Top, low Mllto, Good Condition 118,1100 Building Supplies ~~-----: Tammie DeWitt ............................ 245-0022 Manha Smith .................... ............ 379-2651 Cindy Drongowski ........................ 245-9697 Cheryll,.emly ............................... 742-3171 1884 01c1o 0o1ta 11, goodPQr1IIDn. $1600. :1114 4S.tm. 1815 Hondo ""-d UC. __, .-ondou~-.--. 18,100 mltoo, t•tso, 814-QD22St lftlr lpm. I I'Js;• plpoo, wlftd. . owo, Initio, etc. Cloudo Wlnllfl. l Rio Oronde,'OH Call 114-2455121. •m. 530 Each. t•x30, aexse, ~exae. 801121. tat Came. Ut Served. Antiques Bu~ or 1111. RJverln• Antlquel, 1124 E. Main StrM~ on RL~4, Largo Coltoctlon Of Dolls: 15 loladamt Ataondtra' Old Colla Of Pqmtrow. Houra: M.T.W. 1 : a.m. m B:OO p.m., Sundlly 1. 10 Compool*>n And Of - · Alto N - Onto, Black Colli, Indian e:oo p.m. 114-lltZ-25211. Colli, 2 Marilyn llonto'o, Complete Set 01 Chrlea,- Gro·Halr'a 540 Miscellaneous Dolls, Cabbage Patch11, P•• Merchandise Wee Herman, 2 Charley Weavtfl, MfB Pwprln Fresh Dough 1 upright Ktro11ne htattr, t , Set 0 A·Toam, Manr Body by Jake machine, 1 email Dollo, llorol Bur t Or All Darlene lolcplc:kup ttuc:k topr-. All like new. l<lntle)'. 114o387-740Q, Col304-t75-8287 -7pm_ 3 Ton Canral Air Condition• P'acllagt, Syotom Or Split Sptom $1,250 lnatalled. 5 Yr~ Warranty All Porro, t-800 -217-t301, 114441-8308. 5,000 Tobocco Float Planro. 814- --------- 448-3145. I SpMd TranslloUc Front En· flint Lawn T-, 12 HP 31 Inch !lide llawlng, lload t Yaat, It+ :4::41:-::7UO~t·:-:::-:--7.-,"":'::"":'"l Hondo OdfHr, - Worfl, Malta wood picture window, 1oe••S"', nxed cen1er pane wlth two 4ouble-hung oldo windows, grlllee, ecretne Included, $7&, 614-DQ~-75311. Movie Salt: VIdeo Store Rtmodtllng Appru 1100 M..11; 200 Aduh Movl11, Would ~lko To Sail All Togtthor, 114-317-0612 After 11 ' ---:--:::-----:-:-::5.::P.=-·:.., Ono Drake SettfUte srstom $800. One Flthtt/Yamaha 11ereo tom $300. 304-182-3448. •w•· Act Now I Save IS. 5aundars Conw. 81C..Wt.OZID. 560 Pets for sa1e Groom Shop "'-! GlOoming. f11aturlno Hw-dro Balh. Julie Webb. Calitt4-o441-0231. te Monlh Old Famala Rottweller, Has Been Spaded, lfao All Shot Rtcordo, Yorr Gonllo With Kldo t250 Or Will Trade For Riding Lawn M.....,, 81H4&-35118. 6 WHk Old AKC Cocker Sponltf Puppies, Shots & Wormed, Dew Clowod Rawardi814o2SH887. 8 Moo Old Puppies, Pwrt Chow, Part Collie, 1 Black & Brown: 1 Whlla. 614 U6 8861. CH-.., ar. 614-Gg2-5724, oftor 8pm 814992-&1Q4. Boo11 Rod Wing To -so Dogrooo, H.H. Brown Guorantoad, Lowott Prlc01, Tht ShoeCifl. 114 448 42" ' Real Estate General 3br, 2bath, $1695 down, $259/ -month. Free delivery & 1etup. Only 11 Oakwood Homea, NUro wv. 304-755-5865. New HUi15 14x70, lnc:ludee skirt· ing, 1tep1, blocka, one year homeowne.ra ln,urance and six montho FREE ~~ renL On!)' $1025 doWn and $207.17 par monlh. Call In fii!IIOioy/Middloport araa, 2 bt., mid to Iorge rard, Bill & Pam Slacil,l 304 flfl2 33111. MERCHANDISE 51 O Household Goods HIOIHI37-3238. New Bank Repos. Only 4 left. N-lrvod II\ 304-755-71G1. OAKWOOD HOMES, Nitro, WV. Direct fac1orw u1e1. No middle man. Save $1,000'1. 304·755· 5885. Price Buaterl New 14x70, 2 or 3111. Ontr $995 down, $195/monlh. Free delivery & setup. Only al OAkwood Homes, Nitro WV. 304· a house OWNERS MEAN SERIOUS hoTno•n PRETTY! .,.___22>18. Ni c e brick/alum, sided 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 story home, 2 bath&. foyer, living room, dining room, fully equipped kitr;hen, basement, detached 2 car garage' .8 Acre more or less , pretty view ol the Ohio A1ver #756 BUSINESS! They want their home S-O·L·DI S..ah.cl prtc:e $5,500.00. Nice 4 bedroom ranch, 2 112 baths, n1ce kitchen, Hvtng room, basement, family room, 1 car attached garage plus a detached 24' x 32' garage on seperate lot with mobile hom.e hook·up. Total of 2 92 acres more or less. 11748 • a: approJC. 1 8 acre SUPER BRICK RANCH , living buildings 1 room, dining roam, kitchen, bedrooms , 2 i family room & rec. room, 2 bilths, kitchen, din1ng room , electnc heat pump , 2 car Large deck across lront of attached garage, neat & clean lf761 11752 plus 2 acres. NEW LISTING! LOOKING FOR RANCI'I & 35 PLUS ACRES! Home has newer roof & furnace . Land Jays well approx. 20 acres tollable, some wooded land & tobacco allotment #742 ! ~Tr&CIIfl: 1880 JD 2240 • 530 Hra. RG & O.no~>r $13,1100; 1994 Ford 5030 I{FWD s /Cab -78 Hrs -Like Naw 08.500; JD 2640 $10,900; JO 211•0 $11,900; MF 135 Gao • Nice $5,250: Cub Lowbor w 150" $2,450. _• -Tracro,.: .II) 7400 II FWO W /Cob, In Slock: JD 6400 OP.I'fl Station W I fiwer Quad, In Stock; 2 ·JD 5:100 MFWD. In Stock; JD 5400 lolfWD, In Stock. Here It lsi Cleared approK . 112 acre lot complete with SeptiC, electric and water Raccoon Twp . AHordablel 1¥769 DROPPED PRICE $5,000.00 - If>- Miscolllihoous: Appllancet: Recondllloned Waahers, Dryers. Rang... Reh'l· graton, 80 Dey Guaranltel Frenc:tl Chr Maytag, 814·440· m5. I Up 80 P1t11rotn1 Of Kitchen Carpet In Stock. 35 Pattorno Carpal VInyl OYer in SIOck $5.00 Yd Vinyl In&SIDck. Mollohan Carpatl, 814-448-7444. 7SS.5885. Country Furniture-Furniture far 330 EWII)' Room. 8rri• RL 2 N«th, PL PltotanL 304-87H820. Fanns lor Sale 13 Acres And Barn & House. 3 Bedrooma, 1 112 Balhl, lR, & Paved OriYOWO'I, 614-446.Q635. 350 Lots & Acreage . 55 Acres Of Land With 28JC32 Building On Clay Chapel Road, 1800-287·8308 614-446-6308. 1·2 ac:re lol tor 1ale in Bradbury on CR 5, 614·992~190 . Four lots near Ra~ne· appro.11. 1 112 acres each, starling ar $5000, ..-» 814-949-2025 .Lor In SprinO Valley Area, W1U Acc:omodate L-\Db1l e Home 614· 4•6··U96 Arter 7pm Or leave M•lfOil"· GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa1her1, dryarl, relrlgeralora, ranget. Skaoo• Appllancea. 76 Vlna Slraet, Call 814· 4o48-73G8, 1-801).-QQ. Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-619t · ELEGANT NEW CAPE COD located on 1.2 acre lot overlooking Charolais Lake , 2.5 miles from Holzer Hospital. This qual,ity home features 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, beautiful oak woodwork and staircase , lovely ftreplace in family room, formal dintng room wtth hardwood floor, country kitc_hen with oak cabinets and Whtrlpool appliances, complete fimshed basement and 2 car attached finished garage. Also beauttfully decorated throughout and plenty of starage space. Landscaped. This quality home $169,500. Contact tg83 Sll•trado 305, Auto, 010 115,000 Mllto. Good, looko Good,ll4o387-702!5. ft8• Chevy S-tO Blazer 414, S3SOO oeo. 304llS-358t liter 5:30pm. good conctltion. tiM Dodge 350, Dual Cab, V-1, 4 Spaod, 2 HIIChtl, Electric 1185 Bornbtr ballboOI, 35hp Broke Set Up, E•calltnl Fat Tow- lltn:ury, lnllllng molllf, flah nndtr Ing! Good Conditlonll3,500, 81+ ' !Iva wel. l2!500. 304-882-3785. 448-4514,81----3~ 1188 I.Owa Bou Boot Rudy To 1088 Ch .. y S-10 Runa Good, Flah, llorcury 25 HP I 5 HP Nice Truck, S2,200, OBO, et4- TroHing Motor. 2 New Batterl11, Good Shapol Alklng $3,000, 11444t-G584. 258-8783. 1881 Ford 150, 300. 8 Cyllnclor, 4 1888 Four Wlndo Boll 11 114 Ft Spood, $2.400,114oQQ2-11811. long 130 HP, 1 OWn•r. Garage 1887 5-10 Blazer, auto, "'Y flapL Low Houra, 814-448-1838. vood, $8000. Phono 304-8751993 2•' ,Pontoon boat wirh ran1523. dHIIIde trailer. AlurrJnum hard· 1887 Toyota Pick-Up A-1 Shapa, lOp with roll down tide and back AIIO, Murrr Riding llowar se• enc!olurl and loki out front. OOhp 814-387-7..1. Mercury, oil ~. trim, 1 83 lnt11natlonal 8870, 350, I Dip. w/Wet llrw, 7D Fruehauf trdar 45', $10,000 firm, 814o742-238g, 730 Vans I 4-WDs '82 Ford Bronco, $3000, 814-ao!G2135. 1986 Chovy sconJdalo 4x4, po, pi>, air, lilt, cruloo. 304o7J'3.5078. 1989 Ford Aero1tar 7 Panenger Van, Good Condition, 614·245· 9082 Afltr 5 P.M. Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac loll, public water. Cjlirln0nlyl814o38NOZS. 1878 Chevy Cornaro Z-28, new parla, klokl and rune Clyde Bo_, Jr., 304 576-2338. Real Estate Wanted Ralocatlon f11rrily . Wont To Rant In Ohio. Cltan H BR Wlln 20 Min. Of Bridge, May Cantlder Leut W/Opllon On • BA. 714-152-o&IO. :..::===:...:.=;:::;__ Office ... ·--· ................... 992-2259 10.5 ACRES- 586 Area- Pond Some woodland. 4 BEDROOM HOME - EKCellent locatron, approx 2 miles from ci ty. Garage. pnvate senlng. R E NTALS 41 o Houses far Rant 3 Bodroomo, Bath a 112, Rio Grande Artl, Wuhar. Dryer Hook-Up, l4g0/Mo. 0-olt R• "'lrad, 51:l-Q22.()284. •1 1/2 Spruce Screer. Unrur- ntlhad, Available July 11~ 1340/ llo. + Dapolil. 014 411 0332 35 WEST - Duplex, brick & vinyl. 2 BR Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523<' Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446-2027 PatriCia Ros - 446-1066 NEW LISTING- PICTURE PERFECT Moblll Homes tor Rent 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. You Pay Udlldeo. I Deposl~ In Porter Aral, 114-38841112- Tb1s lovely home has 11 all. Lots of charm & character. ltving room w/woodburn1ng fireplace, formal dining room w/bu!lt-tn chma cabinet, complete k1tchen wllots of oak cabinets. 2 becl(ooms wldormer wmdows. Lots of closet space Den area downstairs 1 car garage, gas heal, centra l air and air f11teriilg system Large 2 Badroomo, At. 2i1, U501Mo. Pluo Utilities, Qopoa~. Refaroncat Rtqulrod, Attor 8:30P.M. 8141183-4807. Small Mollllt Homo, Uppar At 7, Referenc:e1, Oepaail. Na Pera, 814-44&-3780. Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800458-9990 PEARL ST. · MIDDLEPORT - 1992 Modular Home on Double Corner lot with a beautiful View Of the OhiO River! I 6 Rooms, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms Level lot. Landscaped New Lennex H P./C .A Nice Place. ASKING $61,900 .00 : MEIGS COUNTY "[JIG BEND REALTY, INC. tu RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER C) ~ Cheryl Lemley .............. 742-3171 .........- • ~~~ partially fenced, nic~ garden area and a great yard. Home has 3 bedrooms, nic~ large livtng •• cellar and a 1 car garage . ASKING $40,000.00 - room, bath . ulolily room, kolchen and donlng room Close to town yet all the Extra of • JUST OUT OF POMEROY - Great Business Opportunily - Large 2 car bay metal garage on SR. 33 Some utilities, cement floor, access & traffic flow. 1+ Acre . Partially fenced ASKING $25,500.00 MAKE OFFERIII $39,900.00 closet space. Beauttful hardwood floors, newer wmdows, siding and roof Home has a 1911 TWO STORY This hislorlc hof)le has been lovingly refurbished by the owners . There's plenty ol room for any size family. Big spacious rooms - 9 allogether plus 2 full and two 1/2 baths. Full basement. Large story porch. Several outbuildings wtth great polential localed just around the corner from the golf course. $139,900 #232 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. .446-3644 POMEROY . Have you ever wanted to own a M1n1 Fa~m w1th a nice 1 1/2 Story Home? Well here 11 lstl 6.67 + Acres of ground- PINE GROVE ROAD - One Floor Frame Home with 3 bedrooms , 1 1/2 baths . GasWood Burn~r Heat. TPC Waier. Shed , 2 Car Attached Garage, Appliances. Appro• 3.2+ Acres . ASKING $26,000.00 MIDDLEPORT - 'investment Property • 2 Story Brick building w/2 apartments Currently renled. ASKING $13,000 00 Country living . AU this can be yours for MINI FARM - Acres of ground located on Welchtown Hill Ad . 2 bedroom home with liVIng room, bath. utility room . Gas warm morning heal , TPC water, some fencing If yo!J'd like to have a horse or some Also a barn and chicken house Great G•ordi•n Area Needs Workll ASKING $13,000 .00 MAKE AN OFFEAIII WANTED IMMEDIATELYII HOMES, FARMS, VACANT GROUND TN ALL AREAS OF MEIGS COUNTYII WE HAVE BUYERS ... WE NEED ..•• '• ' NEW LiSTING! STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS eLAtNSI Approx 1 acre with a 24' x 24' building <~Specially designed for an anttque business . Lovely :Z-3 bedroom home woth partial basement. You must ~ this one #759 122 MULBERRY HEIGHTS I 2-3 Bedroom ranch with a one car attached garage. Dining room , kolc hen, ~tility room & balh, 32 acre lawn 11767 ~1159 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Alumtnum sided 1 1/2 slory home, living room, kotchen, over sized detached ~car garage. FA ·electric furnace. Addito~nal mobile nome hook -up Must call today for an appotntment! : I • • • #558 , fiiEW PRICE II $35,000- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ftr th is 1 1/2 slory home , 3 bedrooms, living room, <lining room , kitchen complete.w/ refrigeralor & range 30' x 32' garage situated at College Avenue. #746 i1EW LISTING! ST. RT 124, RACINE. Lovely 3 oodroom home with handcrafted hardwood floonng . qetached 2 car garage with overhead apartment. Call to see this one . #776 ' Io 1 Carolyn Wasc~- 441-1007 - 446-2707 . VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ......... 388-3826 M•111 Offir• JIUI..UJf! ' " c~o~rt ca.l'fl 'u s...._u. 011 ... n~l.f ll..r~r~ Ofllu .uo!.MIN- l//~,.~" s' C.llol">l'-' (lbo4f~ll BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME- ~IS 'LAKE DRIVE located on app~ft~IS Pll~itfi sun room, hot tub, and sky lights. f¥8~E. #104 . FOUR LOTS - Each lol contaons appro<. 20 acres. Two lots have frontage on St. At. 218 and 2 have frontage on Co< Mercerville Ad CHECK ON THIS ONE . #2001 NEED MORE BEDROOMS?? This one has 415 bedrooms. 1 bath , located on one acre COME SEE THIS NOW!I PRICED RIGHT#10t TWO HOMES- located on State Route , 8 rooms each, approK . 11/2 acrss, Rural water. Call to see N106 VACANT LAND- Approx. 7.3 acres on Green Twp Coly water available, PRICEO RIGHT #2002 NEW 1994 NOARIS LEXINGTON Mobile Home Located In Ouaol Creek Park, 14 X 70 MUST SEE CALl FOR APPOINTMENT. #1501 NEWLY LISTED alot more 1han just a mobile home 14<21 Expo 7 AC more or lass. Call today. #1503 LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP- Mobile home wo1h bedroom on one acre more or less , with county water, satellite CALL TO SEE! #1502 HOME WITH 3 .BEDROOMS - 1 car a/lached garage , 2 car unattached garage on 2 112 acres more or less CALL FOR APPOINTMENT!!! #102 LOTS OF POSSIBILITY-Concre1e building, wrlh commerc1al space downstairs, 3 room apart upstairS, also two bedroom mobile home at rear. JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR #2501 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-894-f066 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICk UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. WILMA WILLIAMSON .................... 266-0036 EUNICE NIEHM .................... .,.........446-1897 LYNDA FRALEY ......................... 446-6806 PATRICIA HAYS ................... ......,•.•. 446·3884 ETIA SPEHCE .......... ...................... 44&16426 CLAUDE DANIELS .....•.•.•.......... 446-7609 11022 ENJOY A WONDERFUL All BRICK RANCH • 2 BA 's, great home , very neat kiiChen, Utility rm , eKtra storage rm , 2 car anached garage Also a rental home w/garage Just right for the molher-ln-law 11025 1661 MCCORMICK RO - A Rare JeWel close to town , 3 BR's, 3 baths , cal heclral cetllng, eat-1n Jhtchen , forma l dm rm . huge hving room , ut!fity, back & fro nt porch Bldg 4 AC mil Secluded Parao1se @. ExIra Real Estate General 11024 NEW LISTING- 116 acre fa rm wrth pnme paslure land and 50 acres ol woods. tor the farmer or the hunler wl!h a 4 bedro om larmhouse that has been remOdeled w1th new carpet, central a1r, a lot ot space 1n tn1s hOme. close to tllwn call Wilma lor a peek . VIEW OF RIVER- 15 Monutes from GallipoliS , noce bedroom home , located on At. 7. Must See This One ; (614) 742-3171 or 1-800·585-7101 RACINE - Nice 1 1/2 S1ory Home wilh 3 4 Bedrooms, large Irving room, dining room, kitchen w/nook , family room, bath, lots of GRACEFUL Appalachian McNICHOLS RD . - 5+ Acres woth Frame/Block building - Currenlly used as Baot Shop . Stot:k and Equopmenl being sold separately. Older Mobile Home on slte Is optional Make An Offerlll PRICE REDUCEDII ASKING car ,r.fAL 10(1 35 WEST - 5.66 ACRES - Some woodland . E•cellent 'home sote . Exclusive netghborhood l 446-1066 NEW LISTING - Vacant Ground, 4 Lots,] D11iled Well and SeptiC Besode Ramp, to River. ASKING $11,900 00 238 Carman Drive · 4 BAs, 1 1/2 baths. eqwpped kitchen . LR. DR. FR m lower level , WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 32 Locus! Street, Gallipolis • Call or write far more lnComatlon. · 1411D SA 7 . 4 BRs , 1 bath , LR With fireplace, extra large k1tchen w1th dmmg area. 2 car carport on a la,rge lot $44.900 rB. units. 1 car garage each unit Wood Realty, Inc. f51 LINCOLN STREET! 2 Story alum . stded home, ljvtng room , dontng room w ith butlt-in china/bullet, llilchen, den , 2 baths, central atr & more! #758 Nice thtH bedroom home In PL - L 814-1192-5858. BA, lR. bath & kitchen. street parking $99 ,500 #60 Real Estate General #215 Appalachian Log Structures has been a leader in the log home Industry for over 15 yean. Choose from over 70 standard models or we'll autom design one for you. 651 Second Avenue • lnvestmentll l 2 story, 1ded house offers apartment un1ts . Each has Loretta McDade - 446-7729 fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths and large eat-in kitchen . PLUS, walk out basement, 2 car garage, wood deck and swimmtng pool. Located JUSt off SR 588, only 2 mtles from town Quiet and peaceful . Price reduced to butownerwantsanofferl! on Lakev rew Court , restrictoons apply #615 5 acre parcels · located in The Meadows, res)rictive covenants #230 3.5 acres. m /1. Mt Tabor #231 Rd .. $14.900 80 acres. m/1, located on Wo ldwood Road . $39.000 OFFICE 992-2259 NEW LISTING - POMEROY · Corner of Flatwoods & Roc• Springs Road 1 24 Acres woth 25 x 51 Modular. Large Utility Room , Garden Tub, Walk in Closet. 3 Bedrooms , 2 Balhs, Out Building, Electroc FA Heat, Deck, TPC Water ASKING $39,500 .00 FOR SALE ,2.250 acres, m/ 1, located 4 CITY LOTS - Good home soles. Deterred taxes tor 15 years. 1878 LTD Runa Good, Moke Good Work Cor, Air Cand= Storeo, Crulaa Control, - · $351), 814-441-1788. 117g Dodge AQ>On 8 Cylinder, Auto, 2 Door. •soo. Call After 4:30 304-t75-2352. Real Eslate General $139,900, LAND 1D72 Chawolot 350, Good Condition, $400, 814-448--4536, Aok ForlolatL • BROKER'S NOTE: I hawe fallen In love with this home. A atep back In time. So perteelly decorated. Maintenance tree. Lots of amenltlea. Be the flret to see this lovely home. Shown by appt. offers more than your average home . Large, generous sized rooms includes formal living room, formal dining room , family room with stone Auto Pans & Accessories S12000110, 114olle2-31811. frees In the yard. Perfeclly landscaped. . OWNER 'WANTS IT SOLDI! TODAY!!!! This well constructed brick ranch 760 586 Jay Drive - 3 BAs, 2 154 Mernn Road · 1,728 sq . fl. baths, DR, gas heat. central home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR , DR , FR . eat-rn kitchen , a1r, 16 )( 32 inground pool utiloty room $59 900 N506 $68,900 #603 ;.::r. NEW LISTING - 2.38 Acres + - All wooded wllarge trees. very secluded and privale. St R1. 588 Area. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 011.. SL. GalllpoUI. Now & Ulod furniture, hea1an, Weatern & Worf< bootl. 814-441-3158. Comfort, convenience, energy eflkiency, durability and nexibUity in design are a few of the reasons why 10,00 famUies wUI buUd a log home this yearl battorito with twitch, ono 12 ga~ lon and two a gallon gu tankl, lac:horneter, hour meter, o buoya. 2 anchor1, lift ring, fire ea:tln· autlhlr. e lifo .. .,.. 18.1100. 304615-2158 allot 5pm. ;:::;.:::..:;.::.:.:;._;_.;.:.:.:...:..:::=.._ _ Kathleen M. Cleland 992.61~11-l Complete hom• furnishings . Hours: Man ·Sat, 8· 5. 81 4·446· 0322, 3 miles out BulavUie Pike Frao Delivery. LOG HOMES elllnltll and 1 aluminum prop. leaa than-.1 DO houra, 2 marine 188fl Canwa Z-28, 302, • Sprwd, All'" lolaleh 17.000; fl7t ltam. aro SS •54 lOll. Rootorad Too Much To Uatl U,OOO, Sarlouo ln- Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357. . 425 Debbre Drive - Er<eccotivr>l home offers 4 BRs, 4 na1111S,I eat-in krtchen, LA . FA fireplace, DR , study, basement N207 ••4 Real Estate General $15,000. 304-372·5680, 614·2472f20. 420 304-t75'2074. Autos for Sale General LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1811' C'- truck VI, auto. ohort bod, runo i. looka good, $1,800. '81 Buick Regal, V-6, fair condition. $700, 614-992-8en. ':::::::::==~~~~~~~~~E===~~:::::~ BROKER'S NOTE: I don't know how many times people have told me they want a nice brick home on a couple of acres, in the country, but close to town. Well, here are two outstanding properties, both. with privacy galore, but yet only minutes from town. 2300. NEW LISTING - 35 W. Area $70,000's. Lovely brock ranch , 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, LR, kitchen wlappllances and washer & dryer, garage , nice flat lawn. Property Is in 61«:etlenl condi1ion. One rl~erfronl lot, ana plus a~re. new well, SR 338, ~pple Grove, 360 710 1171 1 Ton Truclc. E•cotltnt ~ 114oZIU227. 1881 C'- 112'Ton PIJ I Cylinder, Standard Trans., Step1ide Bad, No Ruo~ St,318, 114-441- Tracy L. Brinager ...... 949-2439· Carolyn Wasch for your private 11616 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 ••o.aoo, w- • A LOT WITH IMPROVEMENTS? FARM ACAEAGE. Septic and I 00 ACRES MIL - Spruce Street! water already on property. 72' K Call for more details! #768 103" barn m eKcellent condll1on. corn crib, silo, fencing. tobacco EASY ACCESS TO 712 SR 588 • Owner w111 land contract Newer carpeted hvlng altqtment. Approx . 60.78 acres. OHIO RIVERI 2 Nice WANTS SOLD, along Raccoon Creek. room, 3 bedrooms, basement, OWNER N724 camping sites. 1¥713 YESTeRDAY! garage pnced to sell at viewing. Livestock · FARM S U PPLIES & LIVESTOCK ACFA 3 Uale Hlmmlayan Seat AKC regl&lered Dalmatian pup· ' plea, 5 ffiiT\IIIO, 2 malo, $250, firot eho11, malher & father available, 630 1888 Ford Eocart GL I Sptad, 2 Yearling Rovlstorod Angua Bul Air, AMIFM Excttlent Condition, From Champion Bloodline. 1884 11,400,080, 114o3111o2845. otdamobito 80, No 1\Jo~ AI Orlvl- tfllll F...d T~ ot.S. o4dr, 5epd. rat 614o38IHI758. olr, good condollon, $2,800. 304llS-3flfl7. 4 Ouarlor Ho"'"' 2 Groon Broi<a, 610 Farm Equipment • 2 Broke, 61....-110. tg8e Ford Ttm~~ood Condit, 5 Spoad, ~ARIIICHAEl'S FARM I 4-horae trailer with IMng quarl8ro. tion, lt,ges, 2 !.AWN, 888 Plnocrast Orl... Gat- $2500,814-149-2135. ilfioiis, OH 45814, 814-448-2412, 1g110 Borono GT, V-e, 5 Spaad, t..SOO..SQ.t.-1111. Arabian mare, gentle beginner• Black. L.-. 18.500: tiD! Ponhorlt. $500. 304o458ol183. tiac Converll~e. Automallc, ' Hay E.,.tpmant tlOod In Bidwell Atea, 61•- 30,000 Milos, 18,100, Kanauga . JO 327 SQuare Bater - low U• M - Homao. 114 441 8882. 1(!!, SS.7SO; NH 585 Square Ba1or -like Now $8,500; NH 853 Round Reglstf.red limoualn Bull, a1•· tG82 Ch..y Comaro, olr, om-fm a&ier - Like Now U, 750; New caaaene, new 1Jre1. uc cond., 1· tdta g 112' Rake - Llko Now 379-2425. ownor. 304-175-40011. G!,4g5; ltl 27 Square Baler 640 Hay & Grain $.11050; IH 241 Round Bator 1g9• Ford Thunderbird LX, 11•$8,250; Oeutl 3 Pt Oloc Mo- 800 lb1. round bait hay, out of 441-0955. Yirit.Concfl- $3,100: Mf 725 T field price. call 814·049·2181 or 10g.t Plwmouth <Sundance, law blno $1,250; JD Rake g 112' 2831. Milooga, E1collont Condition, Air, Ice S750; JD 38 Slcklo llowar $550. Excellent oat haw. never wet. 4 Door, tssg5 814-258-8854 or 258·8329 . $1.50 par bale. 304-875'm2. Niw Hay E"'lpment -JD 335 Round Balofl, In Premium oallalralfa rolls, $25. 19D5 Ford Ft 60, 8cyl, lotlQbed 91ock; 1 .JD 385 Round Baor, tn Morvan's Farm, Rt 35. 304-937- auto, air, crultt, till. 30.t·l75· 71189. ock: H I S Hrdreullc Blfold 2018. ko, In Stock: H I S Sl•e• Tod18G5 Dodvo Noon 4,500 Milos, ra - 4 Rotor $2,650: H & S TRANSPORTATION Excellent Condltkm, 61..., Norse Hay $5,850. 441-08114, s-l>orry Rod 'Once-A-Month' Ilea program , _ htlp? All< JD NORTH PRODUCE""" about !hit HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR. Kllll both malt I female adult tleaa. Aooiloblo 0-T-C. ~~~14~4~41~4~0111~---:::-:--::::::7' 1Orlando· four hotel of'lightl, near Point, Blue Point Flame Pwlnt, Air conditioner, t1,000 BTU. Di1ney, uae anytime, paid 1300, $100 Each, Neg, 61o1-4<18-1611. saaro. 110 vol~ 1100; men'ot2 ~~~~.114-470-2888. AKC Raglotorad Cocker Spaniol opaad bicycle, UO, 614-GG2- Rel~gorator, 175: Bum cotfamak- pupa, first shots & wormed. $100. 31102. 304-773-5078. Block Rbor;lou Camponop Full Size Truck, Sliding Screen ·- • A Ugh~ 814-387-7883. " 460 Space for Rent Married c:ouple Heklng 1885 Mudo 5 lljod., Sadtl1, PS, PB. AMIFM c . . - , Sun Roof 35 MPG, Excellent Condition, Malloy Fer~uaon, Dyna Bounce 11,200, 080, lt4o3111o21145. Moww, 7FU250,814o440ol052. IDle Monr. Carlo~~ E1callont Square Baler 268 Now Holland Condl*>n. $3.000, e~..-.;e.~ Workl Wei, But Older, 11.000 Or ID87 Toyota pickup, 5 opoad, Bast Offer, 614.:1111o2732. $2000, 6t4ol82-7•1o. Mull Solll 4 AI SIMI llulldlngl. t 3 Bedrooma. Excellent Condition, For rent· commercial building In Limited Olterl 1996 doublewlde, pow•r wath!r~g , lrH eatima111. 114ol82-..51. SERVICES HOMES IN COLOR!! B-. brl<*. - Bur Supar Strike XLR 10 lbs. Sight Qul•tt, 1275, 814·441- flOC) 550 Sleeplno rooms with cooklno. Alaa trallet epao• an rlv•'· All hook·upa. Call alter 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5851, lluonWV. Make Oltor, 61H88-981g, Even- center of downtown Middleport Central olr and htat, 114-882ings. 2458. 1e83 Manalon 14x65, 814·.t41· 0956. 470 Wanted to Rent Chesapeake FREE QUALITY HOMES SEE RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER.446-4618 Judy DeWitt ........................: ......... 441-0262 J. Merrill Cartcr ............................. 379-2184 Ruth Barr....................................... 446-71 0 I ADorna tor rani • WHk or manlh. 14&51 mobUt home, 4.5 acres. Stirling ot S120/mo. Galtlo Hotol. new roor, 4 wear old llrnace, m&!"¥ 814-448-11580. now lurnlshlngJ, $25,000, 814843-5247. Colemaft rims, borolr ulod, $1 DO, 614-1143- 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~.· Rooms Mobl" Homes for Sale 10D3 C""'ff« Uta $4,600, Coil Af- Jae'• Home Waintananca. wlntl tiding. rooting, ••ttriof painting, ,.,. 8:00 At81.___7321. Four 13"' t'adiallitM with lo\ir lug BIG BEN GfacioUI lMnQ. 1 and 2 bedfoom apartmenll at Village Manor and ~8:...7s-oo&ll_;_;·-,.--,...,-----l appllcallons lor 1bt. HUD aubJid- In IWintloo. 304-37211+247-2120. 5217. lhor., BOOKLET 520 61 4.....S.2205. ble loL Camp Conley area. 304· Twin RJV8f'l Tower, now acc:epllng lng room. STORAQE TANKS 3,000 Galton -.ONt. Furnlohod Efficiency IU51Mo. Utllltlll Pwld, Shoro Both, 107 Second, Gallipolis. 814-441...11 bedroom furnlohad upotalfl ~·~·--------------1 Ont apanment in Uiddlepon. all utili- Four bedroom hou11 for ul• ,_ gao, two ~ approK. 3 ..,. "'-ry-.814-11112-11110. 1111 CMory StO Menor, 2.1, V-1, Stilt In Truck, Runo Good $600 114-258-1- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wootwood Drl•o ~om $228 1D S281 . Walk II lhop I movlee. Call 01•·UI!I·2588. E.,.at 11ou11ng Otlporlunlrr, Fli•or~d• e:lliOhdl. """" - Blrdl, lgoiMu. Totonluloo, INto. Flail T"'* & Pet 2•13 11-74111 Nata Jackeon A"- Pwlnt P uaant, -15-Soga~W/~ ....... 3 . . . . 1111. 304-571-21101. Uprigfll, Ron E - E"*""- ....__ 2bdrm. optL, total electric. appflanc" tvmlaflad, laundry room toclltltl, cloao 11 -.1 In - . . Aflllllcatlona •••Habit ot VIllage Gr- Apta. Ml or colt I"-QQ23711. EOH. After 7 P.M. 80•11 AKC 3 Male Brlndloo, c._., t'·~a~ 11028 NEW USTING-You wrll want to see lh1S well kept 4 bedroom with 112 acre lot close to 35 bypass IS priced to sell so better hurry on lh1S one Call W1ima #1 027 58 & 62 OLIVE ST. Corner of 3rd. G~eat commercia l bu1ldmgs. Can be sold separate Call lor information LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS · E!eQatll Brick Beauty - Located tn the city 2 story, full basement & garage Oes1Qned tor great liVIng First floor has a formal entry w/LR & fo rmal OR Cherry cab1nets 1n tne kitchen Breakfast & powder room . Second floor offers 4 room&, BR , FA wf 11replace, laundry room . storage room New furnace wiCfA Very much more! Call VIrginia L . Smith 388·8826/446 ·6806 VERY EXCLUSIVE HOME · W•lh a bll ol wood land. Huge 4 bedroom, 2 story Wllh 2 1/2 balhs, formal livmg rm & dmmg rm . 15.)(23' tamlly Loads of cabmets m an equipped kttChen with breakfast nook, large utility room serves as an office, partial basement heated pool room 31 "x53' with lovely 18" ll: 36 pool , attached garage 25'JC29" Home can be bOught w11h small acreage or all 115 ac m/1. The land !s beautiful rolling & treed w1th tra1ts throughOut Owner planred approK 25.000 ptne trees Wlldlike Abundant Virg1n~ L Smtih 388-8826/446·6806 11031 NEW LISTING · 4 BA , 1 5 baths m Plantz Subd1vis1on, SOlar Dr Beautiful trl-levet hOme located on a large corner lot New v1nyl Siding and new rool In 94 ThiS IS a lo11ety home Call soon tor more details 11032 HIDDEN RETREAT· Beaut iful 9 rm home wilh Hemlock $!ding, 4 bedro oms, 3 baths , 2 complete kitchens. ramify rm LA w/flrepiace . lovely carpet throughout Wrap -around deck Only 3 years old 5 1/2 acre11 m/1 Tnls is superb country ilvmg' Call lor more Information & shoWing 1103• NEW LIStNG SO acres oH Bob McCormick road , prime bulldlr'!g land and pr!Ced to sell , call Wtlma today for all the deta1ls 1849· A TOUCH OF CLASS· The remarkable spaCIO\JS home wrth \l•ew of the county 11a.11an !lie toyer, tathedral cetilng wtth balcony 3 BR. 2 1/2 baths, h\11ng room With wood t)urnmg firep lace. BCILIIP k1tc11en. breal.\fast room has a lg w1 ndow, stereo throughOut. brass ltQhl llxlures and much mor~ 2 car attached garage . anic slorage, 2 acres m/1 Thrs hOuse IS ma.ntenance free olllest quality Make yolK appointment ~nd see 1f you don't agree 1873 REDUCED PRICE· 117 acres close to new freeway, tlosp ttal, shOpptng clr Water, gas , se wer AriJOinlng Pmecrest Nursmg Home 1874 CHESHIRE· 3 bedr oom ranch 2 firep laces , full casement, comfortable IIIMIJ room •2 car garage Rental home alsc 1894 READY FOR SUMMER CHANGE, t~al Is arfofdable. call W1 lma on this 4 BA home that has lots ol spa e ryone and a n•ce large lot 1630 INVESTMENT Seven Umt Apts Pr1tne location Call for more tr~lormat10n . 11001 IMMACULATE/AFFORDABLE >ozy 3 bedroom Green Twp . LA w!f1repta ce full tlsmt . new wmdows cabmets. Jean Air range , ret , dtshw asher Lovely treed yard 11004 RIO GRANDE COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1850 Sq Fl 3 rms for Ol'fiCB space Large storage rm also parts rm Located on a corner lot on a state route M1007 NEW LISTING 10 acres mJI on Kelton RO close to town H1litop v1ew w/lol& of trees Very secluded 11009 HEW LISTING BRICI< RANCH lOcated m Add1san- 3 bedrm, LA, w{lovely carpet. equrp!Jed lutchen, full basement, covered paiiO, anached garage 2 car barn bUilding 3/4 ac mil 11011 ACREAGE, ACREAGE, 103 tn all and tf secluston 1$ what you want !hen thiS tS 1933 BUY HIS 00 BL.E HOME tor an 1nvestmen or hve tn 1/2 & let the rent help ~yments Located 1n ntce hltle !own close to Galhpo1s 11. 4 bedroorn !arm house that r$ tn 90od condrttOn reMy to move tnto coM1t10n call W1!ma and make thai appomtmenr loday to take a peak 1938 FOR THE FARM MINDED PERSON 11012 NEW LISTING- lo~ly 4 bedroom w1!h basement on mce seduded lot close to town call Wtlma for all the deta1ls this 50 acres 1S pnme pasture land also a 4 bedroom farmhouse !hat needs a IJttle TLC, calf Wilma lor detailS 1853 NEW LISTING· U'ltS 4 bed room b1 level M9 been compteteiy remodeled mstde and out. tn a secluded spot that you wrU s1mpty love. a must see. call Wilma 1959 COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1n CIIY 30JC80 block bldg w/appro~~; 3,900 sq tt 110 & 220 elect 16 door $45 000 Vl Smith 388 6826 or 446 6806. 1964- OUTSTANDING 5 ACRES TRACK 11015 BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK RANCH on Cora M11\ Ad 3 bedrooms 2 full battlS gas heat central a1r, large kitchen with plenty of cabmel space 2 car anacl'led garage & a 2nt1 garage w1th worit shop area that Will hOW 2 to 5 more cars 1 063 ac'i'es You deserve the very oost don't IE!l th ts one pass you byt Call Patty Hays tor 11elarls 446 3884 11016 GREEN TWP 11 ACRES M{l, large barn pond fence & good road frontage Level to rollmg mostly pasture, some woods S3S 000 build your masterpiece on one or tne l(.lst lots 1n LAKEVIEW EST 5 acres $33 000 2 348 acres $25.900 4 lots on White Ad Subfoct to restnclive eowenants 11017 NEW LISTING 9 acres lOr the hOme 1995 REDUCED, REDUCED, ntce sommerc1al lot ready 10 bu1ld on, call Wll«<e for more InfO 11018 NEW USTING· owner wtll sell or ' 1996 HANbY MAN 'S SPECIAL Large 7 room 2 story hOme. 3 BR. large kttchen, OR forced at r furnace Beau!IIUI treed tot Some outnldgs Mobile Home Hook up $35.000 1998 NEW LISTING 20 ACRES a FARM HOME located "' the countl)l w/4 BR s, 2 baths, new carpet & new roof Prtee reduced 10$65.000 1999 GREAT RETIREMENT or star\ef hOme 2 BR, Kttchen & DA i acre m/1 Super buy $34,900. bui lder or lo pul a mob1le home on Call Wdma trade lor a moblle bOrne ttus 2 bedroom ranch wllh 1 r/2 acres Call Wilma 11020 COUNTRY CHARMER JU$1 a great neat & clean place tor a family Oak cab1nots m the lo;1t Range. refng , ow, whfte carpeltn LA,. Garden tub & shower bBih , 24x2~ detached garage Above ground pool 2 ac mft II.QUJ1EMARKABLY SPACIOUS 4/5 BR hOme designed for prest•Qtous hYing Great roo.m w/cathedral cerhng and wood bumtng hreplace, plant rm . krlchen has many cab1nets & an i51ani:l worit area. breakfast nook overlooks a lotmal cMn'lQ nn , 6 , II ' I �~ '< 1 ~ • ~ Sunday, June 25,1995' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Gallia County to host cattlemen's meeting GALLIPOLIS • The first Obio Cattl~men' s Association Beef Industry Insights Meeting for 1995 will be bcld Monday,. July 10, at the Chrunpion Hill Farm in Gallia County. These free beef industry educa· tiona! meetings are 'open to an cat· . tic producers or anyone who is interested in the beef industry. The July meeting, sponsored by Merck Ag Vet, will be. held from 6-9:30 p.m. Registration will begin promptly at 6 p.m. Following will be a welcome, catlle viewing and beef qual· ily assurance demonstrations on the farm . A dinner prepared by tbe Wet weather changes spring planting plans By USA MEADOWS tnhacw is set after June 30. This GALLIPOLIS - Wet wcmher ·agreement :1l10ws rohacco producthis spring char.gcd the planting . crs to set tobacco up to 20 days phms on many l'anns. after June 30 with reduced cro1> The new crop insurance pro- ~11surnnce coverage. gram> changed many of the Crop. acreage plamed ou1d subserequirements in tht• event of pre· <tuenlly dmnaged or failed as a vented planting or failed acreage. result of Oooding or mher abnorTJ1c following are just a lew situa- mal conditions should be repon.ed tions that may occur • each farming to the Farm Service Agency within operation is unique •. therefore, we 72 hours of the time the damaged urge producers with questions on occurred or the time the producer prevented damaged, or failed noticed the damage. acreage 10 contact the F:1rm .Servicc A phone call will swrt the notiliAgency (formerly ASCS) at 446- cation process in tlle event of a dis8686 immediately. aster - please call the Fann SerTo obtain full crop insurance vice Agency at 446-8686 immedi· coverage, the final planting dnte for atdy if you have had alrcred plantconrwas June 5, for soybeans June ing plans this spring - failure 10 20. and for tobacco June JO. If rcpnr!' may cause crop insurance cmps out not pi allied by these dates, claims to be denied. the Farm Service Agency should toe 111e Acting Coumy Commillee of nmified witl1in 15 days. Corn m1d ·,he Gallia Farm Service Agency soybeans may .still receive reduced has changed its June 27, 1995 crop insurance coverage on :teres meeting to July II. planted during the 25 days f<,llow· Lisa Meadows is the County ing the ending planting d:ue. Encuti-. l)ire~tor of the Gallla Burley tobacco must have a late F:o~m Service Agency. planting agreement in place before Gallia County Caulemen's Association will be served at 7 p.m. Ed Vollbom, OSU Extension Gallia County, will be presenting a ses· sion on Stockpiling Fescue for Winter Grazing. The focus of that session will be on proper timing and management strategies for producers to get the most out of their ·pastures. Phil Osborne of West Virginia Univer- . sity will speak aliout Marketing Alliances Allowing for Producer Flexibility. The session wiU focus on proactive alliances that producers can use to create marketing options. Laura Sutherly of Merck Ag Vet will present animal health Programs. The meeting will adjourn after an Ohio Cattlemen's Associa· tion Update. Directions to Champion Hill, 11503 St. Rt. 554 are from Vinton take Rt- 160 south to BidwellPorter, go east on St. Rt. 554 2/2 miles to the farm. Tite meeting is open to all Ohio GRAND REOPENING • CITGO,located at . Caulemen's Association members the corner of Third Avenue and VIne Street, and caule producers throughout the Gnlllpolls, will conclude a three-day grand state. Five more Qeef industry reopening today. The station was closed. part of insights meetings will be offered March, all of April and part of May for a comthroughout the state this fall. Keynes Bros. Flour. LOGAN, OHIO For The Best Wheat Continued from D·1 ant, financial adviser an!f.ttusl professional ·who can tell you alllhe pros "and cons of the many estate planning strategies. Mark Smith is a financial adviser --:ilh Ad vest, Inc. GaUipolis. ' ,•' plete racellftlngjob. Friday afternoon's acl~vltles included performances by Marshall University's cheerleaders, and a special price on gasoline (99 tents a gallon). '; I ''' l' ' \ ' '' Ohio State University extension' beef specialist, will 6e our main speaker. Watch for further details. Raising trout · lnterestedin possibly raising rainbow trout? For a $35 registra·· lion fee, the Piketon Research Cen·' ter is conducting an all-day confer· . ence on "Rainbow Trout Produc-· tion: From Fry to Frying Pan" from: 8:30a.m. to 5:15 p.m. July 9. To· get registration materials, call (614)· 289-3000 before July l. . (Hal Kneen is the agricultural .extension agent for Meigs Coon· ty.) • Member FDIC ..fb ~oo------------------------1 ~~~~~~~~~ Includes Rebate $18,999 Buick Roadmaster Estate Wagon Loaded with all Buick options available. White with woodgrain app., custom Ll.. beige leather · seating . SALE PRICE BRAND NEW WAS $29,703 • • $23,900 '95 Buick Park Ave. Air cond, duel comf., 6-way power seat, power windows, AM/FM cassette, keyless entry, remote cornering lamps, lamp monitors, leather seating. Much. Much More. Buick Quail days ·cart Included BRAND NEW 5 25,866 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 26, 1995 As U.N. nears/, Queen passes Pomeroy---. Renewal of levy 50, Clinton sought Racine Council ·offer's doubts approves placing .. Asked about Republican sentiBy NANCY BENAC ment in Congress in favor of reducAssociated Press Writer , ing U.S. contributions to the United SAN FRANCISCO - Against Nations, Clinton complained that the frustrating backdrop of bloodshed in Bosnia. President Clinton is some critics "want it both ways. marldng the 50th anniversary of the They want to be able to run the United Nations by spotlighting the world and tell everybody exactly organization's successes while bow to behave,. an~ then not have to cooperat.e with anybody when admitting its shoncomings . "It's important not to.define the t.hey have a slight difference of U.N. solely in terms of Bosnia," opinion from us." As a case in point he cited Clinton said in a weekend newspaBosnia, where the Europeans are per i.nterview looking ahead to supplying ground troops for the today's apniversary festivities. peacekeeping operation and He pointed to the restoration of Republicans are balking at helping democracy in Haiti and the multifinance an expansion of the force. national sanctions on irnq as cases ''We can't have it both ways,'' Hundreds lined the banks of tbe Ohio River early Saturday evening for a glimpse of the Amer· in which the U.N. framework has . Clinton said. "We can't become an lean Queen, largest paddlewheel steamboat ever built. Pomeroy's parking lots overflowed with served the world well. isolationist country and we can't people, many with lawn chairs and cameras, to watch the $65 million sternwheeler as it moved Stopping himself after starting dictate every otber country's silently past the village enroute to Pittsburgh. {Sentinel photo hy Charlene Hoenich) to say that the United Nations .... It's better for us to be a ·' , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... course should "clean up" its act. Clinton leader within the framework of the 1 . acknowledged the organization nC!Jds to be run better, particularly its peacekeeping operations. . "I don "t want to imply that contributor to U.N. operauons. sup- . there's anything uns.1vory about it, but it's just that the pperation ... really needs to be streamlined and ~ reformed in order to in~pire coufied the company, which now has spoke.~man Dennis Whalen said. COLUMBUS (AP) -Ohioans . dence in all the member nations," Clinton defended that invest· "An awful lot of people make members in 40 states, Martin said. who can't. afford to consult an Clinton said in atl interview with ment as a smart way to avoid probAgents sign up clients, then important deci sio ns in their life the Sim Francisco Chronicle. A text lems the United States might other- attorney for services sucb as reprerefer them to a Columbus law linn without consulting an . attorney of the interview was released by wise have to tackle alone. But he . sentation for a traftic violation can becausc the perception - somefor legal work. the White House. said me United States was looking now purchase an insurance policy times true and sometimes not - is Maguire, Vivyan and Schneider, Clinton. was marking the U.N.'s for ways to ·make U.N. operations that will provide prepaid legal ser· that it will cost too much.'" Whalen which has five lawyers. is the only vice when needed. anniversary today in a ceremony at ·more cost-effective and efficient. said. "This is a way of obtaining . finn in Ohio authorized to provide About .250 independent agents the War Memorial Opera House ·One goal is avoid "any ldnd of basic legal advice." tlle service, which · c osts Jjlembers · ~where President Truman win1essed mixed signals and crossed · lines stlltewide are now offering "legal Members outside Columbus are $16 a mont11 . . Similar plans have the signing of the U.N. Charter 50. ·. !bat have sometimes happened in insurance" through an Oklahomalinked with attorneys near them been around for years' for large corbased company, Pre-Paid Legal years ago. the past," Clinton said. and are covered under the same porations ami municipal employClinton's support for the United Clinton's visit to San .francisco Services. plan, said Patrick Maguire, a partees. It became legal 10 market the Nations at times has been less than . is part of a six-day trip that ends ner in Maguire. Vivyan and The coverage includes unlimited entllusiastic. A few weeks ago, he Tuesday with an economic confer- plan to Ohioans in February, said Schneider. telephone conversations with a told senior citizens in New Hamp- ence in Pordand, Ore. Ilefore leav- Michael R. Martin, a financial "It's been exhilarating. We've lawyer, a will with annual updates, shire that "sometimes as bad and ing San Francisco, the president advisor and insurance agent. had to totally rethink the concept of contract or document reviews and "This is basically what insuras ragged :Is it is, tbe U.N. is bcuer planned to meet privately witll Pollegal services, .. Maguire said . letters from a lawyer. n!presentathan nothing." ish President Lech Walesa, who ance companies have been doing "Things are starting to. happen for tion for most traffic violations, IRS · He offered a similar message -. was in town for ihe U.N. cere- for 200 years in which you pay a · our members." au~its and trial defense for wo(kmonthly premium to protect ror albeit in more polished form - in monies . ·. ' Pre-Paid Legal Services pays related criminal charges. future legal trouble," Martin said. his interview. Walesa has been criticized for the linn a monthly retainer based It also pays for represenL1tion in "This is preventative Jaw for our . The United Nations is "'far bet- his delay in commenting on an on the percentage of members in civil litigation, hut lawyer1' are not members to protect tllemselves and ter than the a!lemative, bener t11ru1 anti-Semitic sermon delivere~ in t11e state, he said. · requi.red to take civil cases to u·iaJ. what we went tl1rough in tl1e Cold his presence . Polish newspapers their families." Maguire said Americans are For other legal problems, such Pre-Paid Legal Services started War and better than having an said Clinton agreed to meet Walesa starving for legal advice. but many a!\ drunken driving charges or in 1972 after insurance agent HarAmerican isolationism," he told on condition that tlley discuss antidon't trust lawyers. divorce, members get a 25 percent land Stonecipher spent his frunily's we Chronicle . Semitism in Poland. "The bottom 10 percent get discount on representation . They savings defending himself from lit· their attomeys for free, tht top 10 cannot receive representation for igation surrounding an auto accipercent can afford them. and the pre-existing legal problems. dent. middle 80 percent are starving for The Ohio Smtc Bar Association Stonecipher decided workingaccess," he said. "Legal plans like supports the concept of prepaid class Americans needed access to tllis one are going to do more to legal services and has offered similega l coverage as much "as they change the public's opinion about lar plans to !~s members, needed healtl1 insurance. He foundOn the bench, Burger was a .. ,..----~.....;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""'1 lawyers more !ban anything else." By RICHARD CARELLI politically conservative judge who Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Warren E. rarely showed sympat11y for crimi· Burger, the retired chief justice nnl defendants or their asserted who wrote the Suprenie Court rights : ·But he also wrote numerous opinion that forced President Nixon to release the Watergate tapes. was opinions praised by li~erals. Burger WASJilNGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today sci iL'ide a a conservative jurist who also won spoke ror: Ule court in decision~ that feden~ appeals court ruling that had barred st udent·led prayers at inaugurated busing as a tool for t11e praise from liberals. public school graduation ceremonies in nine western states. the nation·s 15th chief justice, racial desegregation of public The justices told the lower coun to dismiss as m1X1t - no longer Burger served from I 969 to !986, schools, expanded public access to legally relevantou1 idaho case in which !be lower coun said such the longest tenure tl1is century. He the nation's courts and enhanced prayers violate the constitutional doctrine of church-state separawomen's protections against sexua l · died on Sunday at age 87. tion. "Justice Burger was a strong. discrimination. Pending further court liti gation, the justices' order removes any GALLIPOLIS - A one-car He w'rotc the opinion that in powerful, visionary chief justice legal impediment to student-led school prayers in the nine westem crash Sunday on State Route 141 in who opened the doors of opportu- 1974 forced Nixon- tile man who states covered by the 9dl U.S. Circuit Court of Appe:~s. Centenary killed th ~ Gallipolis man nity," President Clinton said in a had nominated him to U1c court - · Two years ago, the high court left inmct another federal appeals who was driving and injured his statement issued in Little Rock, to surrender White House tape court ruling, in a case from Texas, tb,1t allowed student· led invocathree passengers . the Gallia-Meigs Ark. "As chief justice, he was con- recordings and papers for use as tions and benedictions at graduation ceremonies in tllree southern .Pma of the S~11c Hi ghw ay Patrol cemed with tlte administration of evidence in t11e trial of presidential S~1tCS. · . said . the court, serving with enlhusiasm aides accused of covering up the Today's action will .end the seemingly conllicting lower-court Pronounced dead at Holzer and always making sure it was Watergate scandal rulings, but does little to dear t11e confusion surrounding th e graduMedical Cent er sho rtly after the above reproach.' · The ruling wa.' a major factor in 5:37p.m. accident was Frederick J. ation·prayers issue. "His expansive view of the Nixon's decision to resign. The National School Boards Assoc iation urged the justices to Hastwci!IV. 21.502 Debbie Drive. Constitution and his tireless service Burger also wrote the l:mdmark take t11e Idaho case even though the group"s members arc split on He w:t< presently on leave from his will leave a lasting imprint on the 1973 decision that supplied the the issue of student-led prayers. U .S . Army ass ignment at Fo rt court and our natioo.'' still-used T~gal definition of "The public schools are currently the site of religious warfare," Bragg, N.C., U1c patrol said. Burger died at Sibley Memorial obscenity. the court was told in a friend-of· the-court brief. "Schoql boards are Injured were Victona W. Tudor. Hospital or congestive heart fail· fje said m:uerial is obscene. and caught in tlle middle •md do not know which way to tum.'· 17, R•~cigh , N.C.; Jan1es l. Hamil ure, said Toni House, spokeswom- therefore not protected by tlle Con· In the ld:nho case, a ·school district's. policy of letting graduating ton . 20. ·1088 Sunset Drive , Galan for the court. stitution's free-speech guarantee, if seniors decide whether to include prayers at their commencement lipolis: and JacobS . Hall, 20.2110 A champion of judicial reform, it appenls to a morbid interest in ceremony was challenged in behalf of Samuel Harris, who recently E. Bethel Church Road, Gallipolis. · . Burger retired in 1986 and devoted sex with patently offensive depic· was graduated from Grangeville High Scllool. Tndor was trm1sported by Med full attention t.o his duties as the tions of sexual conduct, and on the Fiight to Grant. Medi cal Center. unpaid chairman of the Commis- whole has no serious literary, artisColumbus ,' where she was in fair sion on the Bicentennial of the tic, political or scientific value. build "'factories with fences" in condition U1is morning , :\ Grant United States Constitution. At the Supreme Court, he was judges and lawyers. which inmates learn a marketable spokeperson said .. About his many projects for In that post, he led the national known as a man with an eye for skill so they can earn a living after Hrunilton and llall were L'lk.en to celebtations of the Constitution's detail. He chose the carpeting for improving the administration of tlleir release. HMC by U•c Gallia County Emer200th anniversary in 1987 and tlle the court's pJJblic cafeteria and justice, Burger once said, "I didn"t lie was a collector of antiques gency Medical Servic~: Hrunilto.n initiate them because I loved them; Bill of Rights' 200th anniversary in · much of the building's fumiture. and wine, a sculptor and painter of was treated and released for contuBurger created the Institute for it wasn"t tllat kind 'or work . I initi1989. considerable skill. but his customsions to the arm a nd elbow , and ·Burger had performed no judi- Coun Management and the Nation- ated them because they were 3q or ary 80-hour work weeks left lillie .Hall was treated anu relea,ed for cial duties since 1986. In recent al Center for SL1te Courts and made 40 years overdue." time for those hobbies until the Jacerauons antl a tracture, ho~pitlll A longtime campaigner for years, he suffered from recurring numerous other administrative bicentennial commission cea.<ed to officials said. ""rison reforms . ll urger said the pulmonary problems. He was hos- innovations. He played a key role exist in 1992. The patrol said Hastwell was 'country should move away from pitalized several times witll pneu- in bringing about technological westbound when he came upon a . "prison warehouses· '. and instead . monia. advances and better training for un¥~~~~~~':t·~·tatesis~elargest f.~~1~t;~e~~~~tj~edo~/:!a~~~:~~ ·Firm touts insurance ·p olicy·· offering Iega I rep rese ntat ion Former Chief J·u stice Bu.r ger dies at age 87 Justices set aside ruling barring graduation prayer 94 PARK AVENUE (2) TWO IN STOCK WAS . $14,900 513 . I NOW WAS ·s20 ' 900 900 ( .'• 519 . I NOW 680 89 MAZDA RX·7 92 NISSAN 240 SX $11,~ NOW 59900 $101900 89 OLDS 88 SEDAN Lady Driven. (1) ONE IN STOCK NOW WAS $17,900 WAS $7,900 NOW $6900 94 Buhk Centurys ................. 110,900 up 94 Buick Skylarks ......... ~....... 110,500 up 94 Pontiac Grand Prix'..........112,990 up 94 Pontiac Sunbirds................ 18,900 up 94 Pontiac Bonneville ........... 114,990 94 GMC Safari Vans...............1-13,990 up $161978 Balance Factory Wa"anry Buick Pontiac GRAND PRIX's 92, 93,94 In Stock Close Out . I 23,000 miles. red. loaded. Expect the best. ' ·· NOW WAS $11,900 93 PARK AVENUE - Local Owner. WAS 92 FIREBIRD Balance of Factory Warranty SINCE 1954 Prie:•• 1911 EASTERN AVE.•GALLIPOLIS 446-2282 GRAND AM's 93,94 In Stock Some '6' Cyls. Clue Out PriceJ t' issue on ballot Racine residents will decide a 3· mill renewnl levy for current expenses in November after Racine Village Council approved a resolution placing the issue on the ballot. Clerk Karen Lyons reported at last week's council meeting that she received a check for $1,232 from the Ohill Department of Development for a 100 percent fire deparunem grant. The department applied for the grant to purchase a portable generator, lights and a two-way radio . Lyons reported she will se nd a request to the Meigs County Budget Commission requesting an R!flended certi licate so the money can be appropriated, enabling the fire dcparunent to order U1c itclns. . · Street Commissioner. Glenn Rizer reported that street signs have been installed . He also requested the purchas'e of Oat shovels to be used for patching potholes. Councilman Henry Bentz said · local ;cuba diver Dana Al<lridge inspected the boat rmnp and reported repairs had heen wmpleted following tlle inspection . Bentz said Aldridge will check later this summer to see if the repairs hold, and noted that several boat trailers have used the ramp without difficulty. · · Mayor Jell Thornton reported tllalthe Meigs County conuni,sion- . ers would advertise fur sidewalk bids as part ol the village's ongoing Communi[y I lousi ng Improvement Program grant. . Thomt.on also conuncndcd vol· unteers participating in the O hio . River Sweep em .June 17. includin g Starr Sgt. lim Frccm;iu and Sgt. Dave Hoover , local members of Army Reserve Company C'. 46:lrd Engineer Ilam~ion , which assisted in the annual un'h pickur Trash collection scheduled tor July 4 will be postponed one day, with tmsh t(l he picked up on July 5 ~ nd several lots need mowing, il was reported. Council set Momiii y, .Jul y 10 as the date for the .July meeting. held at the fire departm ent anne•. Bids for th e water project will he opened at thnt lime. (Continued on Pa~e 3) "'he Gallipolis man dies in one-car accident Patrol continues probe into crash that injured three Balance Factory Warranty $12,900 ,. . Voi.48,N0.40 COflrri9h1111111 OHIO VALLEY BANK BRAND NEW Low mileage , sharp! NOW WAS $13,900 ~ Example: $15,000 amount financed, 60 monthly payman1s of f311 .04. Interest rate 8.80% with a total finarlce cha,ge of $3.662.40. ~94 • r NEW CAR LOAN SPECIAL Duel air bags. anti-lock brakes, 4 speed automatic, cassette stereo, A. window del., 3.8 liter eng. , passkey The & Del., much, much more. SMITH QUALITY PREOWNED .. · Limited Time Only '95 Pont. Bonneville Super Lotto: lO·:Z0-26.37-43-47 Kicker: 673708 Sports, Page 4 community in which to live. watering requirements. Keep the ·weeds pulled as they compete for Cattleman seminars the available water for your garden Cattlemen, the montll of July plant!. · · will offer two educational opportuIt's not too la.te to plant pumpnities for you to participate in. kins, especially 90-100 day pumpFirst, on July 10, a beef industry kin varieties. Its a great project to insight meeting will be held at get your children or grandchildren Champion Hill Farm in Bidwell at interested in gardening. 6 p.m. This meeting is sponsored The summer·months provide · by the Ohio Cattlemen's Associa· many opportunities for the family tion. and businesses to travel to near and Secondly, at 6:30 p.m. on July far away places. Take the time to 24, a summer cattlemen tour investigate how other people live, arranged by Ohio State University work, spend their time and spend Extension Athens/Meigs countie,s their money. Bring back the best of will be held at the Preston Gibbs those ideas to help create a better Farm, Shade. Dr. Steve Iloyles, Call 1·800·523·2217 6188 Reds 5-1 • Price In Central and Southern Ohio. Estate ... Pick 3: 604 Pick 4: . cool off Growers should inspect their gardens daily .,....---Business briefs-~ GENEVA (AP)- U.S. and Japanese tratJe negoli.atnrs appeared to have made progress in Marlins ' By HAL KNEEN POMEROY- Vegetable and flower gardeners remember to inspect your gardens daily. Look in, around and under the various plants for insects and diseases. Many times, early detection will save you lots of headaches later on. Water in the morning hours to allow leaves to dry off during the day. Most plants will need an averWASHINGTON (AP)- Quiet- one of the countries' worst trade age of 1- to 1-1/2 inch equivalent ing some of U1e recession talk, the disputes, but the tllrem remained of of water per week. Those in sandier govemmcnt reported tlmt orders for U.S . tariffs that cou ld price soil may need 2 inches a week to costly, interest-se,lSitivc goods Japanese luxury cars out of the optimize plant growth especially staged a comeback last month after market. when fruit are forming. After more than five hours of three straight declines. Mulches of 4-6 inches of straw,' Analysts said the surge in . t:~ks Friday aflemoon. a U.S. offi- . 2·3 inches of shredded newsp~­ durable goods orders, led by cial. speaking on condition of perlbarklaged sawdust or shallow demand for aircraft and business anonymity, said the t.liscussions cultivated soil will reduce your · equipment. was consistent with a had been "in depth." slowing economy, 1not a recession. The Commerce Dep1irtmcnt .said Priday that order.; rose 2.5 percent in May, the first advance since January and the biggest in six months. While the size of the increase caught analysts hy surprise, they cautioned agc.inst· cxn!:a~crating its signilicancc. Ohio Lottery . vehicle ahead of h1m urn·cn by Chr" T. Casto, I 7, 66 IIerman Road. Gallipolis, who wa., slowing to make a left tun\ on to Herman Roatl. · ' Has:twcll ~w ung his cr~r into lhe lefllanc to pass Ca,to, hut hi' JqRR Mi! Siang went off the lett wlc of the road and struck a tree. the patrol said. The car ca ught fire alt er the cra,h . hnl a Gallipolis votumcer href1ghter cxtmguishcil the blaze before t11c arrival of two trucks and 17 firelighter' from t11c liall1polis VFD, accortlmJ; to a GVFD rqxm . At the same llmc . Gallipoli s City _11olice were invt:SII£alni g a hmk1p accitlcnl on Olive Street that officers attributed to Hast- well's car. ' Police said the car trav eled ~oulh on Fourlh Avenue rate ~11 'J'I!Cd ~t 4 ,.~7 p.m :u H h1gh and made a lcll turn on to O li ve, stnkmg a parked car owned hy Harry Strod-' der. 94 Olive St. The car left the scene. but. police said a license plate .number supplied to them by eyew>tncsses matc hed Ha.~twell' s car. Both the patrol and police stressed thai lhe car was not being pursued at the· tune ol either accident . The 141 accident. Gallia County ' s fourt11 fatality crash ol the year, remain~ under i nvesti\!ahon by the patrol. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 25, 1995 bostic call filson hatfield malone martin mcglothlin rutan