https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7ad05e168d5e2b3af8e1e5c246cc01dc.pdf b7bcb0f141cadfdf37735719578af34c PDF Text Text I ' Page-12- The Dally ~entlnel ·,. . ./ -· Friday, July 1, 1994 ' \_ / . $1.00 . Have A Safe and Fun Filled Hi: 90s Low: 70s " 0 ~'h Queen of annual festival Featured on A3 • tmts ... •• ' A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant • July 3, 1994 ". ·. • • choo fundin Ruling cheers city district, county board seeks app~al -· KELLY By KEVIN PINSON and KEVIN that educa tion be recogn1zc d as a fundamental right for al l well -off C<>untcr Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOt,)S - Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton Lewis· decision ruling unconstitutional the state's funding system for schools was cheered by the superintendent oft he Gallipolis City School District , while the Ga llia County Lccal School District is urging an appeal. Gallipolis City rso ne of the 20 founding members of the Ohio Coa lition for Equity & Adequacy in School Funding, which has sought the ruling. Supenntendent Patricia Bren.ncman sa id she was "thrilled'" hy the decision . Gallia Lccal, a member of an opposing group, the Alliance for Adequate School Fundmg, wants Lewis' ruling appealed by the St~tc Board of Fducaliun . The alliance seeks to maintaii>the current funding system, but have it betier funded. Lewis handed down his decisllln Friday m a su11 brought by the Southern Local Sehoul District in Perry County asking that the· system be declared un constitutiona l and Ohioans . William Phillis. ex · ecu tive director of the 9 __1() w·ith th e oar<tdc to \ilart at 10 o ' clock . The chi cken hadH JUt.' will begin at II :00 wtlh eat in or carry nul. The n: ;d:-.n will he homemadt icc cream for sale at the rire Dep;u tmcnl Annex . Fm info on the parade and har-h-que call Maril yn Puwtll Jl 949-2676 . Food bootps will scrve various items starting at JHlon Craft honth s wlil set up 111 park . Fnr a craft honth space call ~ • Ka thr y n Hart ;tt - 94Y <~65 6 . Cia mt..: hooth.., hv RAfO will start at one o 'clock . Ttckets can he purcha,cd at th ~ RACO Booth lor the games. Star Mill Park Board wil l h:l'c the dunking tank. The Amer~can Legion will he selling pop· ..:om. The hum.: ruh Jerby will start at I prn. with the antique tractor pull s!Mltng at 2 pm . For information on the tractor pull. caH 7422Y7Y or '14'1-21l3 1 The kiddrc tractor pull will be at 4 pm With the frog J11mp1ng contest (.:DIIIest . .: all 949 ·~ 545 . ill 4:30. For inlormatron on the frog JUmpmg There will he two divi sions. a JUnior division. ages I through 15. and a ;cn1or d1vis10n . ages 16 and ln. Entry fee lor he 115 .00. '10.00, and ' •.1 fHl for/i;r. 2illi and .lrd m jun1ors and '21 !KJ. '15 .00 and '111.00 lor sc n1 ors This will he the fitst frog jump for RACO and they hope rt will ht•cnmc an annual event. The Mergs County Historical Soc1cty Will have the !75th Meigs jun1ors i s ~ and ~e niors i~ '5.00. Pri ze~ will CoUjnty Anniversary Coverlet on display and w1ll he taking orders during the day. tlealthn~t will he providing a hclicoplt:r for viewing. Sur M1ll Park Board "ill have entertainment of the stage starting at two o'clock ..f litertaincrs will he Kingdom Kids at 2 pm, Mountainlnp S1n.gcrs at .1 pm. Shamd Hart at 5:.10 pm. CJ & the Countrv Gentlemen at 6 pm, The: Class1cs al) pm, and Country Comhiilation at X pm. F ~r c Department members will condudc the evening with fireworks al Ill pm. Anyone w1shmg to donate to the fireworks fund can do so hy :-.l:nd ing a chtck to the fund in carr.: of the Fire Department, P.O. Box c4A. Racrne Oh 45b771 or donate at th'e annex on the 4th. All ar!IVIIIC > w>ll -he held at Star Mill Park excepl for bar-b-que. wh1ch w1ll he held at the Annex . Valley ~umber The Shoe Place and Locker 21 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5627 K&C.Jewelers 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO Quality Prin!- Shop. 992·3345 Sponsored by the Rutland Fire DcpMiment and Aux1liary 8:30a.m.· Parade lineup on Depot Street (categories: walk .-P"' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ( Home National Bank UCINE 949·2210 SYUCUSE 992·6533 Rose's Excavating 949·2493 Theme· FLOATS, BOATS & BOOM!J/ Monday, July 4, 1994 ing, floats , horses, semi-trucks, pickup truck ~ . and decorated bicycles; first and second place trophres). 9:00a.m.· Parade . Theme: ··The !75th ann1vcrsary of mcrgs County" 10:00 a.m.- Booths open and games begin at the park . tel's make our town look Week-End Decorating Contest Any dllzon 01 the viUago of Mtddtepon may Flea Market Wow! A communhy Ilea ,market In Dave Dies Park. Must pre-register by July 1. Call 5:00pm ' 992·2635 992·2121 UCINE, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO street Parade 6:30pm Boat Parade 7:00pm Program- Dave Diles Park -/ 7:30- \ 9:30pm' Veterans Memorial Hospital 992·2104 S POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992·3985 . POMEROY, OHIO Is . 11 John Thomas· Sam Cowan- sing NaiMnal Anthem Rev. Krls Robinson- Invocation Mayor Dewey Horton- remarks Presenlation ol Parade Awards Dolls" Baton Corps Nancy Swartz· Entertainment "Dazzling Instructor lnslrumental Uuslc·Denvar Rice Dave Diles ~ FI Together" Aerobic Demo Jeann6e OwenPark lnst. ~ 9:30pm FirewQrks River Shunters· Paulene Han1son- Middleport Flre DupBI1mer1 Baum Lumber Co.· CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 ~THE \ GRAVELY SYSTEM GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SAERVICE 992·2975 01110 pleased with the rul1n g ·· 1 thmk that 11 was inevitable," Brenneman sa1dofthe rulin g ·· lhelicve that eve ryone recognized that there wa,, a problem .·· · Brenneman S<llll the coa lition, uf wh1ch she rs presr dent -e lect, be· licvcs in "levclingup ·' poorer di stric ts to become equal w1th thcrr more ccunomi cally fec t," but Brenneman sa id th e coalition docs not be lieve in tak ing money from the ri ch tu give to the poor. ·'That ha s neve r been the stance of the equity coaliti on,"' she sa id . 992·2432 POMEROY, OHIO King Hardware 992·5020 ~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fruth .Pharmacy 992·6491 'MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Farmers Bpnk POMEROY . "YOUR BAf:'/K .FOR UFE" TUPPERS PLAINS 985·3161 Birchfield Funeral Home 742·2333 Counties fear loss of !ocal control RUTLAND, OHIO district 'backs off' from prcjposal to consolidate litter control programs in region By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY. The Meigs County Litter Control program will not be trashed. Earlier this week, officials with the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinlon Solid · Waste District discussed centralizing the county litter programs andiliminating the current operations, said Mike Massie of the waste district office. Fearing a loss of local control, many officials throughout the multi-county district reacted negatively to that proposal. Massie said he origil\ally presented"the proposal to keep the district from duplicating services and reduce time-consuming paperwork. . "Lance (Wilson, waste district director) has asked me to explain that no one 'thinks it would work," Massie told the Meigs County Commissioners during their regular meeting Friday. "We're going to back off." The four-county waste district's budget will be $495,000, of which $295,000 will be available for recy · g, Massie said. "We think we have a re good program in Meigs County," sa1d Fred Hoffman, commission presid t. "All the counties would lose control ofthe. litter control and I believe each c nly needs to have the ability to do what we need to in our county ." If the proposal would have been a roved by the counties, the Meigs Iiiier office which now employs three indi iduals and a spe~ial deputy would be reduced to one and the special depul ould be placed under the direction of the COUjltY sheriff's department, Meigs iller Control manager Kenny Wiggins . said . 'Tm a firm believer in if it's not b ke. don't fix it," Wiggins said. e county intends to acquire four more drop boxes for recyclablcs at I ships across the county, he said. . · "The main goal of all of us is to reduce the waste;· Wiggins said. All counties must reduce waste by 25 percent by 1995, he added. if<::~ :. Vol. 29, No. 21 , "-~ ' EXTRA STATE MONEY FOR POOR DISTRICTS: "This court finds It extremely difficult to understand why a formula that Is $uppos· edly fair and equitable to all school districts and school children throughout this state has required $105 million to be distributed to the poorest school districts over the last two years with an additional $75 million appropriated next year. · "There Ia no guarantee that these 'equity" funds will continue and it would appear that a_p equitable funding formula would not require the Infusion of these additional funds." EDUCATION AS FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT: "In light of our founding fathers" constitutional guarantees and the extreme importance of education In today's society this court finds education to be a fundamental right guaranteed by the Ohio Constitution.'" LOCAL CONTROL AS DEFENSE FOR DISPARITIES: "Local control In many of this state's school districts ... is a cruel illusion. "The !act that school dlstrlc!s have the 'ability' to determine how dollars are spent in some circumstances Is a hollow argument when there ~re not sufficient funds to provide for the educational and facility needs or their particular school district.'" Bn: nneman said the pre se nt fundin g formula does not work in.areas without strong ta.x bases . Willia~ \r ·'Even with a h1gh millage rate , you st1ll can 't win," she 4 sa id. "Mo re people are hcg innm g to rea li ze that 1his is a Continued on page A2 Simpson hearing resumes this week Mysterious envelope turns focus from •whodunit• to •whatisit• T-S photoe b~ Jim Fruman By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS - Dead fish and animals: and, a slow-flowing stream with its surface marred by a kaleidosl ope·like film of gasoline form the aftermath of a gasoline spill in Tuppers Plains Thursday evening. Gasoline from a BP service station being renov.ated at the intersection of state routes 7 and 681 leaked-underground and into storm sewers before traveling under Route 7 into a nearhy creek and lake . Officials from several state agencies were in the Meigs County community Friday afternoon assessing the damage. Investigators for the Ohio Environmental Prolcction Agency and the Bureau of Underground ~_19rage Tanks, along with officers of th~ Obio Department of Natural Resource 's Divisio)l"of Wildl1fe are investigating the spill. -' While other officials studied the scene Friday, wildlife officers worked further downstream taking samples from the affecred watershed. In addition to taking water samples, offtcers recovered dead fish as part of their investigation. Ohio EPA s~keswoman Carol Porter said the EPA was informed of the ., spill Thursday by the Ohio Department of Transportation. A contractor testing lines in preparation for the service station's opening noticed the problem.,she said. About three-quarters of a mile of the creek was contaminated by the spill, however the spill stopped before reaching the pond, Porter commented. Porter said the spill consisted of between 100 and 150 gallons of gasoline, a figure much lower than the I, I 00 EXAMINE AFTERMATH· gallons earlier-' reported by Meigs County mergency Services director Stale officials continued their in· vestigation into a gasoline spill in Robert er. Porter aid any fines levied against Tuppers Plains last week. The spill the statio 's owner, John W. Clark of contaminated approximately threethe Joh . Clark Oil Co. of Ashland, quarters of a mile of !l stream killKy. would result from a joint effort ing fish and other wildhfe, the Ohio belwe~n the EPA, the Division uf EPA reported. Here, Meigs County Wildlife and the State Emergency Game Protector Keith Wood dis· plays a dead catfish found near the Response Commillee. mouth-of the creek close to Hickory The amount of the fine would probLake. Conllnued on page A2 , "' Excerpts from Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr.'s decision In a lawsuit that found the alate system of financing public schools unconstitutional. State agencies assess environmental damage to creek, Hickory Lake - Wa~e (tow's Family 949·2136 Williams , ,A$sociates . Insurance decorated ~\.. b Chalrpen.on w:2-< lnmructor r &,Lohse Pharmacy 992·2955 fonnlng up rtver behind Dairy Queen and traveling down rtver past Dave Otis Partl: ~shady OHIO POMEROY, OHIO form on Ash Street to Art Lewis to Gen. Hartinger to 2nd Ave to Dave rnles Parll: . Bob Gilmore- Chairperson awards presented hlhe loUowlng that loltow a Awards presel!d to the 3 best patnouc Adolph's Dairy Valley 992·2556 Friday, July 1. Awards to the besl 5 porches • ~alking unit • float • bkyde • motorcycle • horse Celebrated Cllzen- Nelle Zerkle Downing·Childs·Mullen·Musser Insurance 992·2342 partlclpato·calt 992·5458 to pro·regl!llor by patr10tC theme: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home patr1otlc for the 4th. 992·5458 $5.00 sot-up too 6:00pm Departmem . , -. · 11:30 a:m.· Midnight clogger; perform. '\. ) ~ 12 noon- Tractor pull begins Stage Entertainment . 12 noon· Order of the Arrow dancers 1:00 p.m.- Rutland Baptist Church choir 1:30 p.m.- Denver Rice on guitar 2:00p.m.- Bridget Dav rs, vocali"St 4 to 5 p.m.· Talent Show (pnze s. $50. $25 and $15) 5:30 p.m. -Bonne Smith and Mrssy W1lltong. vocalists 6to 8 p.m.· Pure Co untry 6:00p.m.· Pies and cakes to be in for judgrng (Pie prize> . $25. $15 , and $10. and cake decorating. $35.$25 and $15) 8to 9 p.m.· Pie , cake and celebrity auction (to include !-shirts, tapes, pictures from George Strmt. Wynonna Judge. (iarth Brooks, Marty Stuar\, and the Kansas City Chiefs) 9to 10:30 p.m.· Pure Country 10 p.m.-Door prize w1ll be awarded. 10:30 p.m.· Fireworks at the park Emcee- Chuck Kitchen All Holiday Front Porch 12 Noon- 11:00 a.m.- Parade winners announced and troEics awarded. II :00 a.m .· Tractor pull we1gh·1ns start. spons red hy Sc 1p1o Frre fisher Funeral Home 992·5144 FOURTH OF JULY & Supply Ingels Furniture and Jewelry MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 RUTLAND FOURTH ,OF JULY CELEBRATION . C riti CS have la - beled this approach the ·· Robin llood ef- ,, . Unconstitutional: excerpts from judge's ruling Gasoline spin: ,j Julv lth Ct•lt•hration parts coa liti on sa id he was " Raunr ·:-. July ~th plans ·have hccn ftn<t\i zcd . Parade line -up is at So uthern ll' t' h Schml at 9: l i am . Flag ra1S111g ce remon y wil l be at Chance of rain : 20percent Festival Activities - Page cs Details on Page A2 LOS ANGELES (AP) - The whodunit became a whati sit as attention in the O.J. Simpson murder case shifted to a mysteriou s sca led envelope turned over by defense lawye " . Does the envelope contain the knife used to kill S1mpson 'sex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson. and her friend Ronald Gol dman·>Pulice have vet to find the murder weapon . - oQ Legal e~perls had nu clue why the defense fe lt compelled to hand over the envelope duringSimpson·s prel1mmary heanng Friday . " ''I'm baffled, " sa1d Erwin Chemerinsky, a University of Southern Ca lifornia law professor." If 11 is the knife, why wouldn "tt he defense want to disclose it? It would be a maJor embarrassment for th e prosecution. ' · Defense lawyer Rohert Shapiro laughed when asked. and said he wasn ' t going to reveal its contents. Municipal Judge Kathleen Kennedy -Powell ordered both sides to submit briefs on how they think the evi· denee should be handled, leaving the mystery unsolved until at least next week. Gerald Chalcff, president of the Los Angeles County Bar, said if the envelope contains evidence exonerating Simpson. there would be no advantage for the defense to turn it over now. 'Td take it overto a bank and put it in a safety deposit box for futu re 11se,'' Chaleff said. He said such evidence WHATISIT? ·A mysleriousenvelopecon· would be more useful at trial laining evidence found by OJ. Simpson's than at the prelimrnary hear- defense team was turned over to the court ing. Friday during Simpson·s preliminary hear· Simpson, 46, is charged ing on two counts of murder. with twocountsofmurder in the June 12 stabbing deaths ..A preliminary hearing, which w1ll determine whether prosecutors have enough evidence to put him on trial , hogan Thurs· day . The hearing was abruptly recessed early Friday so prosecutors could listen to ta~X.\fCCordings nf defense mten.•iews with two key prosecuti on witnesses Continued on page A2 News capsules · Escapee walks again, th1s time on band GOOD MORNING Ohio River bacteria at record high POMEROY - An area man with a CINCINNA Tl !AP) record of escaping from the law walked Record high levels of bacterial away from a Wo\)dCounty(W.Va.)court contamination in the Ohio for the third time free on bond, Meigs River pose a serious health County Sheriff James Soulsby said Fri- threat to people who·swallow day. the water or expose cuts to it. David M. Persons, 31, who has adRecent heavy rains have ses in West Columbia , W.Va., and washed sewage from urban ng Bottom, escaped from a West Vir- sewer systems into the river. g· ·a Stale trooper June 24 while wearing Health Commissioner han ffs which were IQ!:ked behind his Malcolm Adcock said contact back, according to the sheriff's depart - with the water increases the ment. risk of infection and disease, Persons was released from jail earlier ranging from rashes to intesli this weekaftersomeoflhe charges against nal disorders: him were dismissed, Soulsby said . "The governor's warrant mUst not be . worth the paper it's wrillen on," Soulsby .said. "They're telling us that.if it 's not from their state they don't care." ~eigs officials had filed extradition charges to return him to Pomeroy for felony fleeing and auto theft, the sheriff's department reported. In Septell)ber 1991 Persons escaped from SEPTA in Nelsonville. A probation violation was filed in Meigs County and a felony escape charge was filed in Athens County. Persons escaped from a treatment room at Veterans Memorial Hospital in April while being treated for what he clairried were kidney stones, Soulsby said earlier. He was captured soon after in Parkersburg, and was released by West Virginia authorities pending an extradition hearing. Persons failed to appear for the hearing. , In 1987, l'ersons walked away from court while under arrest, but he was not convicted on that felony escape charge, Meigs ComiJ!on Pleas Judge Fred · Crow noted. State must pay husband of murdered prison teacher COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - The Ohio Court of Claims ruled Friday that the state must pay the husband of a woman murdered whil~teaching inmates at Ohio's maximum-security prison. Judge J. Warren Bettis concluded that the prisons system knew conditions at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility's learning center were dangerous, yet refused to tighten security". Kevin Taylorfiled a wrongful death action on behalf of his wife, Beverly Jo Taylor. The court said inmate Eddie Vaughn, Mrs. Taylor 's aide, murdered her in the staff restroom on June 7, 1990. He slashed her throat wilh the sharpened metal spine of a three-ring binder. Taylor alleged that the state knew inadequate security at the learning center would lead to injury for a female employee . Today's Times-Sentinel 18 ·Sections · 162 Pages Business Dl Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local B3 03-7 Insert A4 -···-A3 Obituaries Sports Along the River ci.s Weather A2 A6 Bl Columns Jack Anderson FresiCrow Bob HoeDicb Jjm Sapds M M llfi ll1 C 1994. Obiu V•lky Publbhina Co. Newspapers will publish Monday, July 4 The <iallipolio ~ailg ~rilnam and The Daily Sentinel will publish Monday. July4. Business and advertising offices will be closed, however, to allow employees to observe the Independence Day holiday . The newspapers' editorial staffs will observe early deadlines on July 4. 'I • ' ( • �{ Page- A2--sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel OHIO Weather Sunday, July 3 Accu-Wealher- forecast for dayume cond1UOIIS and h1gh tcmpt-raturcs MICH . more facts and less propaganda.'' RNC Chainnan Haley Barbour said Perot and hi s supporters ·.:hold similar v1ews 10 th ose of - the Republican Pa rt y on health-c are WASHIN GTON (AP) - Ross Perot said Fnday he will buy natiOnal televiSIOn time for a program on health care to be produced by the Republican NatiOnal Co mmittee. He sa1d Amencans "need rcfonn." · School funding INO tht s ts some kmd of recogmt to n and • IColumbus !ar I WVA Fourth could be stormy Th~ Associat~d Press Northern Oh10 will be mainly dry Sunday, but a stationary front may bring thunderstorms across the Ohio Valley. Highs w1ll range from near 80 in the nortb to the upper 80s south. Independence Day will be warm and more humid with a chance of thunderstorm s. High s will range from the mid 80s to the lower 90s. Thunderstorms rolled 1hrough much a"f northern and central Ohio on Saturday, dumping up to 6 inches of rain and triggering reports of tornado sightings. - · - · Regional forecast: Sunday .. . Vanable cloudiness with a chance of thunderstorms. H•ghs in the upper 80s. South 'winds about 10 mph . Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night. .. Partly cloudy. Low in !he upper 60s. Perot resurfaces to ash health plan He sai d the GOP progr~m would try to "advance the debate m a posiuve way ." Dr. Bernadille Hea ly. form e r duector of the Continued from page A1 "' National Insti tuteS of Health, will problem and yo u JUSt ca n't resolve 11 be host of the program, he said. by throwmg more money alii The unusual collaboration ste ms "What I really hope comes ou t of from Perot's and the GOP's dissat- IMans fie ld j83• I• By - ·July 3, 1994 : PomerQy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH--Pollit-flleasant, WV · Independence Day ... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of thunderstorm s. High near 90. Chance of ram 20 percent. Extended forecast: Tuesday and Wednesday ... A chance of thunderstorms both days. Lows 65 to 70. Highs ?0 to 95. Around the nation: Thunderstorms stretched from western New York to southern Kansas on Saturday, dumping hail, pouring rain and kicking up destructive winds. Tropical Storm Alberto, the first of the seas'on, bore down on the , Gulf Coas~ bringing 45 mph winds and thundershowers to western Florida. Tropical storm warnings were posted from Gulfport, Miss., to Cedar Key, Aa. Tornadoes were reported in Indiana and Ohio, causing minor damage but no inJurie~. some kmd of ac t1un towa rd the adequacy of lcachmg faCJIIIJ es, teach- Gasoline spill tng matenals and student -teacher ra- Continued frQm page A1 ably be detern1111Cd by the damage to the envJConmenl and by the l1me thai passed hclween dJSC<Wery and reportIng of the spil l. The H.C. Nunmg Co of Charlesion. W Va has bee n hJCed lo clean the spill. The company serves as an envi- IJ OS ... Brenneman added The Alliance fo r Adequate Sehoul Funding, a group of 53 fi scally -e n dowed districts. has no problem w1th the constitutionality of the fund1ng system, but still fe els the sc hools are "gmssly underfunded." Galha Local Supenntendent Raben Lanning sa id. Additionally, the all1ance chal lenges the declaratiOn of education bemg a fundament al ri ght. The alliance feels that such a ruling, 1fupheld. w1ll put control of the sc hools mto the state ' s hands and away from local boards of cducalJOil. Lannmgwas not available for com ment Fnday on LewiS · decJSIIln The Galli a Local Board of Education appro,ed a re solu11on on June 27 asking Ihe state board to appeal LewiS· deciSIOn if he ruled against the state. Lanning told the local board thai the alliance 's stance best represe nts Galli a Local's interests, "because our needs are different from those dJslncts who collect 80 to 90 percent state a1d. "We need the alliance to sec to 11 that our tax base at least remams the same," he added ronmental consul tan t w11h offiCes 111 Ohw , KeniOcky and West Vlfg1111a. sa1d H.C. Nuumgspokes~oman Jul10 Morton \ No other Informati on Js ava ilabl e at thiS t1mc pend1ng furth er lnvestJga llon of the spill , Monon sa id Fnday. Cleanup workers have p.laced absorbent pads 11110 lhe stream and installed protectl'c booms to prevent the spread of lhe sp1ll. Thursday, workers from the Oh1o Department of Transportation and members of the Coolville Volunteer Fife Department flu s~ed out storm sewers affg~c~f/ thc._spill and plugged _!J!r · prevent the spil l from spr ~dm g The s ea rn . a lnbutary of the East Shade 1ve r, fl ows 11110 I he private ly owned H1ckory Lake An EPA response person will be on the scene ne xt week. Porter sa1d. French 500 Flea Market ./ ,;. and Gun Show ~ r July analys•s of the health care sy.,tem isf cuon wnh Preside 1n th1s country and how 1.0 1mprovc hea ~-care proposals m mans it. " and e RNC contcn The impetus for the offer, f1rst are no U\!Jg fac! info auon. reponed m Friday's New York "" Jim Whitnej; a spokes an for Time s, was Perot's unhappiness the Democrauc National ommitover a two -hour television special tcc, sa1d the program !he -pr:; "sounds like a one- hour · 1d ad r on health produced by NBC News. Air time for the show was purRepublican plans." chased by the Robert Wood John The Perot and !J ar our stateson Foundation. ments contained few deta ils, but The Junc show featured Hillary earlier party offi cial s said thai the Rodham Clinton, the architect of program would be an hour long and the administration's plan, and some that Perot had offered at least $1 critics of the Clinton approach. million to purchase the TV ume. Party officials mdicated disc usThe Dallas billionalfc, who captured 19 percent of th e yotc run - siOn s between Barbour and Perot ning as an independent Ill the 1992 we re progressing but gave no 'lime presidential election, sa1d the telc· frame for when an agreement vi sion networks would not sell time m1ght be reached. However, House to his pollucal orgamzauon, Un ued and Senate floor action on health We Stand America. He sa1d th e legis lation is expected in late network s arc more l1k cly 10 se ll August; a televised critique would ha ve to run by then to have an time to political parues. "The Republi can Party wa nts impact. an opportun1ty to ex plam heal th • Barbour refused Friday to elabocare to the American people. I have rate on the potential collaboration. Perot ran as an independent canagreed to pay for this tclcvmon thdate for president in 1992, camume, so the Amencan people can have more balanced information," pai :gni·,,g agamst Washington insidfederal , and Perot said '" a statement. " The nro~ram will provide an objectiveilliiliiiliW ho.using eX:p~nse funded QUEEN AND COURT- Jodi Hobbs, second from left, was named the 1994 Gallipolis River Recreation Festival queen and Miss Congeniali- School and the daughter of John chapel and ~ e yearbook. and Joan Hager of Bi.d\Vcll. She Wooten s actiVIties at OVCS received a $300 scholarship· fr9m mcludcd the Amcn can Chnstwn the UmverSJty of Rio Grande. S~'e,_ Honor Soc1cty, yearbook. xearbook wasescortlld by Matthew Swain. ' •tor, c holf , socce r stau st• c•an , Second runnerup was Elizabeth v untcenng at Holzer Med1 cal Wooten. also a 1994 graduate of Ce er and the Gall 1a , Co unty OVCS and the daughter of T<id and Cou ~usc, 4-H, class go vcrn Mary Wooten of Bidwell. She will ment, an .me Summer Scholar Proreceive a $200 scholarship from gram at R• Grande. . Rio Grand,j!. She wa; escorted by Hager plans to attend Cedarville Rob Stansberry. College m the fall, wh1Ie Wooten At RVHS , Hobbs was active in plans to attend the Un•vcrsuy of the Key Club, FHA, An Club, vol - Cmcmnat1. . leyball, the National Honor Society Judges for the contest were Sk1p and the postsecondary opt10n pro- Logan , Athens; Lon William s, Oak gram. Htll; and Pam Harr1s, ProctorvJIIe. Hager' s OVCS activities includ - Allen White served as master of ed the student council, National eGremomes for the contest. Honor Society, volleyball, cheerThe other contestants were leadmg, track, chmr, the Sounds of Dawn Coffee, RVHS, daughter of Pra1se, speech competition and Luke and Dons Coffee of Vmton, mm1 stry, homecom1ng, student escorted by Dav1d Cox; Ktm Spripger, RVHS , daughter of Sheila Springer of Gallipolis, c~corted b~oger Warren; and · ~.,iura l-fl1'der, Gallia Academy liligh School , daughter of Howard TUPPERS PLAINS - Some Tpppers Plains-Chester Water and Judith Linder of Gallipolis, District customers are being advised to boil water for drinking folescorted by Byron Walters. lowing a water main break. The queen contest was precede~ Customers on State Route 7 west of Chester to Five Points, by the festival' s openin g cc r{ Baum Addition, Pine Grove Road between Route 7 and Forest Run, momes, dunng which White intraSand Ridge, west M~m · ng Star Road, Roy Jones Road and Forest duced a number of local digniRun Road between M ing Star Road, and Roy Jones Road are tanes. Among those recognized under the boil ad visa . . were Marianne Campbell, president District manager ·ll\(m Poole said the boil order is the result of an ~the Gallia County Chamber of eight-inch main 141\e break and will remain in effect until further ommerce; Sharon Bowman , the notice. limber's executive secr~tary; festival co-chairs Wilma Brown and Roberta Roush ; Gallipoli s C1ty Manager Glenn Smith; Centerville Mayor Ted.Perroud; Rio Grande MIDDLEPORT - A Middleport man was sentenced to one year Mayor Don Wothe; and Vmton in jail fnday on felony neeing charges, according to Meigs County Mayor Donna DeWi'tt. Kimberly Common Pleas Court records. Zembry, the 1994 Point Pleasant Michael Pierce, 35, Middleport, pleaded gmhy to one felony Sternwheel Regalia queen, was . nceing count and had an escape charge dismissed. Pierce is alleged 1.0 have fled from a traffic stop on May 7, drivalso introduced. ing more than 60 miles per hour, according to court records. The This year's festival theme JS "A man must pay $50 in restitution and $250 in court and prosecutor Grateful Nation Remembers." A weekend of activities will be · costs, records showed. topped off Monday with !he Fourth of July parade at I I a.m., a pat,riotJC program at 12: 15 p.m. feat~g PLANTS - A Racine youth was cited gy deputies of the Meigs Hershel Wood Williams as s County Sheriffs Department following a one-car accident Friday er, and the frreworks display s non State Route 338 at Plants, between"Letart Falls and Antiquity. sored by friends of Gallipo ·s Deputies said 16-year-old Aaron Hoback was eastbound when Volun'teer Fire at IO the car he was driving went off the left side of the roadway and struck a guardrail before skidding approximately 150 feet across the roadway, going off the right side of the road over an embankment. Neither Hobackrnor his passengers, Grant Circle and Ryan Martin, were injured, deputies reported. Damage 1.0 the car's left-rear fender was reported as light. Hoback was cited to Meigs County Juvenile Court for failure to control. • GALLIPOLIS - Jodi Hobbs ;was doubly honored Friday after •bemg named the 1994 Ga llipolis :River RecreatiOn Fes tival queen :and Miss Congeniality in JUdging ;tortheannualqucencontest. • Hobbs, a I994 graduate of R1ver :valley High School and the daugh' ter of John and Jill Hobbs of Galllipolis, was chosen from a field of ~s ix candidates as ceremonies for ,!he 29th annual festival got under:way at the Gallipolis City Parle : Hobbs, who plans to attend the ;University of Rio Grande this fall , .was crowned by 199 3 que e n :Luciana Scott, and will receive a :$500 scholarship from the Gallipo•lis Junior Women's Club. She was :Cscorted by Christopher llostcr. . : Named first runncrup in the con·)est was Jodie Hager, a 1994 graduoate of Ohio Valley Christian ' Senior Citizen Center . . lOam- 2pm Blood Pressure, General Vision, Cataracts, Glauco("a The Health Check Van will be affering FREE vision screenings to adults 50 years or older. Screenings can serve as a pretest for your driver's license. Bring a friend or relative' No appointment necessary. A community service sponsored by ... r--Trl· -County Brl·efs·. Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds July 8-9-10 Hours.aam- 5 pm Free Admission and Parking NEWARK- 1651 W. Main Street 5ZZ-3937 or (ROO) 121-4129 Info 245-5347 COLUMBUS- Park Medica( Center Suite 1000, 1492 E. Broad Street 257-3937 TP-C issues boil advisory • • ~ ty Friday. Flanking her, rrom left, are Eli1.abeth Wooten, second runnerup ; Jodie Hager, first runnerup; and 1993 queen Luciana Scott. Jodi Hobbs named 1994's que~11(' :Miss Congeniality at river festival 116 7 State Route 160, Gallieoti.1·, Ohio ' Sunday Times-Sentmel/ A3 Prisoner FREE HEALTH SCREENING! Gallipali.~ R,egional 3, 1994 , . Bloomberg r~ Eye Center • • Man sentenced for fleeing · Here's a brand new number for your home.. Youth cited in one-car mishap PO MEROY - Me1gs Co unt) Comm issiO ners agreed Friday 10 ~ 1vc $7.000 to the shenff' s depart ment to help cover !he costs of jml'!lg pnsoners m surrounding ja1ls. "That probably won't be enough for !he res t of the year, but 11 will help lor a whil e," Shenff Jam es Soul sby sa1d . The s h c r~f f's budget has $15 .000 in 11s budget for food and hous mg, Soulsby said . So far this yea r. th e departm ent has already spent all but S3,ROO." "Last )Car we pa1d out $10,000 1n outs1de ho usmg." So ul sby added. M1ddlepon Jail' s pe r d1e1~ cost JS $20, Gall1a County charges $10 a day for a prisoner, and Ross Coun · ty charges $75 a day. th e s h c r~ff ex plam<;d. In !cr aCLion, Lhc COIT\IlHSSIOncrs: • a pted a $366,8 18.26 b1d for th1 ~ year's count y pavmg proJects from the Shelly Co., Thornville. The county engineer's Qffi ce will contract the paving of !!" miles of county road, mcluding the Salem Elementary School lot , and Rock springs, Eden Ridge, Hospital Hill . S urn ncr and Mornin g Star roads, County Engmcer Bob Eason sa1d . • will fix a section of Co unty Road 19, also known as Peach Fork Road , and then tum 11 over 10 the · Salisbury Townsh1p Trustees followmg the adv1ce ol Mc•gs County Prosecutor John Lcntcs, Commi ssion President Fred Hoffman sa1d. • may solve the county J:ul's nooding problems. The basement floods dunng each heav y rain and it could jeapordizc the new heating system, Soulsby said . The build mg's electriCal system needs to be re wired so each tim e th ere is a major storm and the power goes out, all the radios, telephones and computers do not go out, he added . • d1scussed the potential for buildmg a regional jail with Soulsby. "It sounds good, but operating it is another thing . It could run $300,000 a year for each county." • may vacate two township roads. A public viewing and hearing will be held Aug. 5 for Spencer Road, which will go back to the adjoining landowners, and Thomas Street, which has never been used but needs to be resolved to make way for the State Route 7 bypass. The st1te will not negotwte with a landowner who wants to sell his garage until the road ha s.1been abandoned. Dispatch time changed ' . POT BUST - Meigs County SheriiT James Soulsby inspect' 145 marijuana plants that were sei1.ed from two areas Friday. No arrests were made in connection with the eradication effort. The plants were burned shortly arter the photograph was taken . The marijuana was taken from County Road 28 and Salser Road with the assistance or the Bureau or Criminal Investigation, the SheriH's Department and the Division of Wildlife. (T -S photo by .George Abate) EMS answersto HMC. nine calls POMEROY - Umts of th e Meigs County Emergency Me<lic'al Service reported nine calls fo r assistance between Friday and Saturdlly mornings . Un1ts respondmg mcluded: Friday - 10:16 a.m. Ree<lsv,lle, Volunteer Fire Departmcm and squad and Tuppers Plams squad to a motor -vehicle acc1dent on State Route 124 at Reedsville follo_;,mg · wh1ch W1Iham Spurlock was treated at the scene and Bobby Spurlock transported to St. Joseph's Hospital; 12:51 p.m. Racme to Bashan Road for Lcuvin a Hay man who was transported to Holzer Med1cal Center: I :30 p.m. Tuppcrs'Piains to, Main Street for Ruby M1llcr who' was transponed to Vcterans Memo-' rial Hosp1tal; 3:03 p.m. Middlcpofl to South Third Street for G lady~ Walburn who was tran sported to VMH; 7:09 p.m. Pomeroy VFD to State Route 681 for a brush fire ; 10:37 p.m . Pomeroy to Rock spnngs Road for Susan Baxter who was transported to VMH ; 10:48 p.m. Tuppers Plains to 6'81 forJack Lance who was transported to St. Joseph's Hospital. Saturday - 12 a.m. Middleport to Fair lane Street for Harold Teaford who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 6:34a.m. Pomeroy to Stale Route 143 for Betty Acree who was transponcd The · Ohi_o Company ., OFFERING: • Stocks • Corpcrate Bonds • u.:;. Treasury Securities • Mutuiil Funds • Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell Account Executive 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 WIRELESS CABLE Is Now Available In Your Area! Two cited for underage consumption LETART FALLS - Two youths were cited Friday night by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department to county court on charges of underage consumption. Cited were Amber Wells, 18, and Roy Lee Bailey II, 20. . . · . · The two were allegedly o9served w1th alcoholic beverages m the Racine Hydroelectric Plant parking lot BLOWING BUBBLES - Carey Simpson of Gallipolis and b~r 18-month-old daughter, Carson, took turns blowing bubbles w~•le activities got underway at the Gallipolis River Recreatioo Fest•v.al Friday. The festival concludes Monday. (T-S photo by KevJD Kelly) Continued from page A1 (USPS US-) - S1mpson 's house guest and a Iim- Publiahed e~ch Suoday. 825 Th1rd An .. ousme dnver- who may testify about GallipoliJ. Ohto. by the Ohio Val ley Pubhs.tuna Compu.yiMultimedia.IDC. Second clus p<lSt S1 mpson 's whereabouts around the aac paid at Galhpolil, Ohio 45631. Eoterod u secood cl• TTailiDJ mauer at Pomeroy, Ohio, 11me of the slaymgs . The hearing w1ll resume Tuesday POll Office. after the holiday weekell!l; · Member· The Auoc 1aled Preu. and the Oh1o Anocilltion, Nabooal Advertlaioa The envelope mystery mterrupted Newspaper Rcpruentlli\'e, Branham Newapip« Salea, testimony from Ms.Simpson'sneigh- 133 Thltd A•enue, New York, New Ywk bors about a dog's sorrowful wail and 10017. 1ts bloody paws. Prosecutors used the SUNDAY ONLY SUISCRII'IlON RATES •· testimony to allack Simpson's alibi 87 C... ler ar Mo4or Route and prove he had time to kill his ex- One Weet. . .. .......... ... ..... ....... 90J ....................... _ .$46.80 and Goldman and still catch. a One Year.. .SINGLICOPY plane to Chicago. PRICE _ _ _ JJ.OO Simpson's lawyers have said he Sunday . was at home two miles away around · ·No IUblcriptiona by matl permitted in areas II p.m., waiting for a limousine to the wlic:re motor earner HrVIce il availlble. airport . The exact time of the killings The Sunday 11mt~·Sentioel will DOl be respo~to has never been established publicly 1ible for ldVIInce J)lymcntJ mD to Clllim. MAILSUISCRIP'IlONS by authorities. Stlnd.y Only A photograph of the crime scene ODe Ye............. - ..................... _........$47.14 Sil Moolho .................. - .. $2•1.79 was shown to witnesses by Deputy Daily and Suodor District Anorney Marcia Clark, who MAIL SUISCRII'IlONS first motioned to Ms. S1mpson 's rela IftUde County 13 Weeb ., ........................................ .$21.1-4 tives 111 the courtroom to bow their head~ and avertlbeir eyes. ;;~: :~· : :::.:. :::.::::::::::t!:~: Simpson blinked and took deep Rlltt Oullldt CouaiJ 13 Weer................................................$23.4() breaths as the photograph of his ex26 Weer..... .. ................ $45.5() wife's body, clad in a black halter Sl Woem ... ,.......................................... .$11.4() dress, was displayed. Wlf ' • • Basic Channels: IE I!!!! Three to begin serving sentences POMEROY - Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Depart· ment transported three men to the Orient Reception Center to begin serving sentences imposed Fnday m the Metgs County Com of Common Pleas. . . . , David Robinson Wll!' scntenoed to t"!o years for pro~uon VIOla' lion. Michael Nance was sentcnoed Lo one year for culuvauon and Michael · was sentenced·to one year for felony fleemg. rn e~ ..._~ ~··, ~· TIBINI Premium Channel.1· •ntru r1Jm9, , The ¢;)-f. - •• • HO.\IE EQL771" LoA\:) FRO.\I SJAR BA\K • Star Bank's 7.99% ftxed annual percentage rate 1s a great number for your home equity loan ~orrow at this grear rate for a number of uses. Home remodehng , a vacaoon, college education, or a new car, JUSt im~ne the possibilities. After all these years of paying for your home, 1sn't it about time your home srarts paymg for some of the thmgs you want? 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AI'K. l• •ur mtmthl~ pl)'mcnl WLI hi: 1313 32 Allll~:..::onant~ ruh~~~ tn ·· ~dll apf'll•l al H.11tc~ m~, \'lllr~ h~ Stir liallk mukt.·t I • I • fiiiUutP Channel 240 Upper liver.ld. • Gallipolis (614) 446·1212 Local Com~y - OFFERGOOOTHRUSUNOAY,JULY31, 1994 ·• • 8212 "Serving the ar.a lor �.' • •. ) _CoQimentarjl'S Dems prepare to battle ·religiollls right Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 July 3, 1994 r'- WASHINGTON -:- Three years ~ d~rcctor A Division of f~MvU11"'£01A r-IC. 815 Thi rd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohlu 111 Court St., Pom<roy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-2 156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ( HOBARI WILSON JR. Executive Editor MARGARF:I LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The AssoCi ated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publi shers Association . LETTE RS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long. All letters _are subject to editi ng and must be signed wilb name. addre s10 and telephone number. No unsig ne d _letters will be publis hed. Letters sho uld be in good taste, IJ(idrcss in g issues, no t personaUties. Badmouthing talk shows atto, the e•Cj; ulJ ve of the Christian Coalition unmasked him self. "I painl my face and trdvel at night," warned Ralph Reed . "You don't know 1l's over until you're in ·•· a body bag. You don'l know until election night." Democrats arc now paying rapt anen tion to Reed. At a political boot-camp sponsored by the Demo· era tic Congressional Campaign Comm ittee on June 17 and!&, con· grcssiona l in cumbcniS underwent basic training for thw upcoming ca mpa1gns - wc ludmg lead-off se m111ars on co mbatmg the rehg•ous nght. . . . DemocraiS are g~rdmg for batde because the rehg1ous nght1s deliveri ng votes and doing the GOP's d1ny work. Disinfonnation and distoruon are th en weapons - as Pres1dent Clmton recently com· pl amed - but so IS a sed uctively stmpl e me ssage. As. one of the organ1zers of the OCCC event told us: "The religious right has legs because they speak a lang.uagc that mo~t Amencans agree w1th. Most belie~e that the country 's going to hell 1n a hand basket. They want By WALTER R. MEAR-S .•- •.. -·· AP Special Correspondent WASHJNGTON - Those aggravating, badmouthing radio talk shows that arc irking President Clinton are just the kind of programs he once said had liberated him to .broadcast his messages straight to lhc people. Different talkers, of course, and different vi~wpoints . His gripe is with conservative commentators and with attacks from the religious right Talk radio and talk TV gained headway as a political force with a boost from Clinton, as ca •date and as president. They were the new media forum of the 1992 p id~tial campaign, and Clinton used them more often than any olher c di ate. He's .done so periOdically since, chatllng with rush-hour radio h and taking call-in questions. · He' s frusuated enough by ihe right-wing broadcast talkers to have complained about Rush Limb gh by name, on the air. But that goes with lhe terrtory. Left, right,or center, the talk programs are unguided forums; they en 'l constrained by the leneiS of objectivity and fairness that apply iq e traditional news media. The Clinton Whi ~,C--H'ouse has suggested that they should be. Communications Director Mark Gearan. in a speech to talk show hosts. and counselor George Stephanopoulos, in their ~e. magazin<f, said . mistakes ought to be-1\?rrected and there ought to be m~balan~ theu · iden~y simp le answers to very complex them ,to help any cuirent or socl31problem s... " · new evangelical churches m the The OCCC answer 10 the politi- region with relatively large congrecal threat also sounds si mple. Con- gations." Even "moderate local Republican" leaders can be allies, ~ the document stales, as well as By Jack Anderson local teachers unions . d -Next is a systematic effon 10 an "determine who or what !he 111di· Ml'chae/ Bl"nstei'n One cal right groups are targeting ." recommendation is 10 "recruit volunteers to monitor and tape tijtlential OCCC strategy documents Christian radio programs and local lay out a counterattack for incum· call in programs ... " The DCCC bents thin relies hea~ily 6n detec · suggests sending ''a friend 10 sign live work , polling and cultivating on to radical right or Christian friendly clergy. Here are some of coalition mailing li sts ..·. send a the elements: friend or volunteer to evangelical - Included in a list of "warn· church services or to announced ing sings of radical right activity" meetings of Christian activists." is whether a di strict has "active Volunteers should " peruse evanChristian radio stations." Anti-gay, gelical church parking lots 10 galh· domestic panncrship initiatives and er any leaflets being dislribuled." school voucher proposals are also . -Under "countering radical bad omens. nght organizing against your cam- The intelligence-gathering paign," incumbents are advised to steps include compiling in forma · unleash pollsters 10 test a series of lion on the radical right from all questions, even where the religious available so urces. Speak with right hasn't surfaced. "Place Pal " friendly local ministers regarding Robertson on the feeling therany radical right activity apparent mometcr scale.... Test reactions to in the religiou ~ cmnm unity . Ask extreme positions taken by 1he rad- OJ.SIM~oN pro~~: Clinton went ~erthem himself last Friday it wa;, appropriatel y enough , on a talk show: was interviewed on radio station KMOX as he flew to St. Louis. A ques ll_n about public cynicism prompted him to complain first about negative lfws reports, then about "how much of talk radio is JU St a constant, unre~itting drumbeat of negativism and cyni- cisci;~ton said in the radio inte.:;:e~ he had decided that i~ .of,being , frustrated, he' d be aggressive. It is_an unequal debate. with you, Rush Limbaugh will have . "After I gel off the radio three hours to say whatever he wants," CliniOn said, "and I won't have ' any opportunity 10 respond and there is no Lruth detector." Limbaugh pronounced that unnecessary. "I am the truth detector," said lhe best-selling commentator. who broadcasts daily taunts at Clinton. Ironically, il)is was on and about a medium Clinton sometimes uses to advantage. • I " You know why I can stiff yoJ on the press conferences?" he asked radio and television news co,-cspondents two months after taking office, Occasionally this old goat drives in banter with a point behin'il it. " Because Larry King liberated me by . around the county looking for lhe giving me to the American people dircclly." many scenic beauties that are here. During the campaign, Clinton made 47 appearances on network and Two weeks ago I traveled State syndicated television talk shows, nearly twice as manr,.a,~ lhe other two Ro~te 248 from Chester to the candidales in 1992, according 10 the Freedom Forum Mcal!JjStudies Cen- OhiO R1ver at Long Bottom. I ~as ter. There were even more radio talk appearan~es. amazed at lhe number of beauuful That didn't always spare him IOU(!h questioning. When a Phil Donahue c~e11.,that we traveled over on SR \iawrview turned confrontational, Chnton said: "I just don'tlet you guys ,., 24hlll! beheve me, some of them !'fiter me 10 the voters anymore." are d1ll1es. With or without filters, he's not satisfied with the way his White House Actually, on one of Lhe curves a , record is being portrayed now. "I think the people who communicate 10 driver who sceme_d in a terrible 1 the American people need to ask themselves, what arc we telling lhe peo· hurry was allempung to pass. AI pie?" he said. "Are we telling them the whole Lruth? Db they know that time a car was coming in lhe what' s good as well as what's bad in this counlry?" other d1recuon. II was a mu:acle He said faulty reporting is feeding cynicism. that there was not a head-oncoUi" 1 don't suppose there's..ao:t..public figure !hat's ever been subject to s1on. Thnll number one had JUSt any more violent personal attackS.iDaill have, at least in modem history, passed me by. Thank God. -, anybody who's been president," he said. At the mtersecuon of SR 124, I But he is not the first president 10 feel besieged. ll's an occupational dec1ded to go up the nver towards hazard. Reedsville. The first stop was at "The doom and gloom crowd is a little too much," George Bush said Forked Run Lake. We proceeded to just before he lost the W-hite House 10 Clinton. "You know my favorite go to the park, store and ba1t shop. bumper sticker: 'Annoy the Media, Re-elect Bush."' We were met b~Christy Youn~. a ' 'They wouldn' t know good news if it hit !hem in the face." granddaughter-•.1 -law of Pauhne Myers and the ·late Don Myers. I EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum- must say she treated me royally and nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and she stated that the park business was good . Randy Wachter and national politics for more than 30 years. Nancy Wachter are the proprietors of this business. Boats can be rented if one waniS 10 fish in the lake. There are also camping and swimmiilg facilities. The large number By The Associated Press of (.t railers and campers were Today is Sunday, July 3, lhe 184lh day of 1994{. There are 181 days on our tour around the lalc.e. noticed left in the year. All in all this lake is one of the . • Today's Highlight in History: On July 3, 1863, lhe three-day Civil War Baulc' o( .Geu;ysburg, Pa.. huge assets of this county. Rupe, if either you or Rupeue want a pleru;ended in a major victory for the North whet(confederale troops retreated. ant trip, go 10 Reedsville and take On this dalet the tour of the Forked Run Lake - In !608, the city of Quebec was founded by Samuel de Champlain. In 1775, Qsu. George Washington took command of lhe Continenral facilities. I have heard a great deal about Anny at Camoridge, Mass. . . Reed's Store in Reedsville which is In 1890, Idaho became lhe 43rd stale of the union, a huge building. One can purchase In 1898, the Navy defeated a Spanish fleet in the harbor at Santiago · ' just about anything he would need Cuba, during the Spanish-American War. today Crui~ing ' July~. Today in histo~ Unfortunately, lhe store was closed and an inspection by yours truly could not be made. The store was originally owned by Ada and Herb Williams. They were kin to Roxie Reed, wife of Alvin Reed. Later, Maurice Reed purchased the store. For a period of time, Maurice and Dohrman, his brother, were partners in this business. Later Dohrman Reed purchased Maurice's interest. It should be noted that buyers come from West Virginia and all over Meigs County 10 trade at Reed's store. My first contact with Alvin and Roxie Reed was in the spring of 1975. Alvin Reed was the Republi· can commiueeman in Olive Township for over 30 years. I was told by our county politicians that Alvin Reed really was a power in the Republican politics. So, I decided to visit Alvin in an auempt 10 gain his support for my son, Fred W. Crow, III, as prosecutor. He was running against Bernard Fultz, the incumbent. When approached, Alvin remarked, "I must tell you that I support Bernard in this race because of things he has done for me." Naturally, I was upset, but, it was refreshing to have someone give you an honest answer in a political campl!ign . Before I left, however, Roxie Reed, wife of Alvin, who was present when this conversation took place, told me The hidden issues of the O.J. At the height of the escalating ing than the murders and indict· tensions in Los Angeles, Rodney ments of 1 million ordinary wives lUng plaintively asked: " Can't we and husban~:l all just lltl along?" All over America, 2.5 million No, we can't. And th,i;..Q).· 'Nicole Stmpson tragedy-'15 the cfii:-.., Chuck Stone elest evidence of a society that has become so hardened to human womr,;n are victimized by the same destruCtion that we are losing our degrading spousal abuse that OJ. / reciprocity of civilitj. , inflic~ on ~is wife. for mdst of lhe The day Nicole Simpson was years of therr mamage. The 1ssue murdered an );;timated 65 pefl\011$ was not so much Simpson beating were als~ m~dered around' the . his wife as his cynical manipula·. couniJ'Y.ln a eainden Counly NJ. \ tion of a lapdog media that comsteakhouse that same su'nday pl_ici~ously helped him get away evening, a patron inexplicably wtlh ll. . . killed a police officer a waitress As The Washmgton Post's dis· and himself. ' · tinguished media. critic, f:!o.wli(d But only Nicole's death made · Kurtz, reported 1n an artalys•s. Page One around the country. The newspapers downplayed, ignored lives of the pcior and the' unknown and covered up S1mpson's brutal have always been cheaper !han lhe behavior. The L.A. Times buried lives of the rich and the famous . the .stnry on P~ge 8 of lhe sports · The murder of a celebrity's wife . secuon when Stmpson was c:harged and the indictment of !haL celebrity m 1.989 ·w•lh L?eatmg h1s w1fe and are a thousand times more inlrigu· yelhng, "I'll kill you... l more or less hkely lo support a candidate who has ~:he ba~~ng of the Chnsuan Coahtwn. That question should be preceded with this description: •'The Christian Coalition IS a conservauve reh· gious orgamzatwn led by Pat RobertsOn." . DemocratiC campaigns should expose radical right activity. "Have friends write lctters·to·theeditor denouncing 1he extremism of the radical right.'' Letters fro~ "friendly dergy" as well as !herr paruc•P~!wn o~ rad1o or TV..are seen as es~•ally _effecuve m exiJ<lSID$ th~ . diviSiveness of lhe radtcal nght. In the "state by stale radical right listings," lhe Democrats may be succumbing to some of the sleazy stereotyp mg that. IS the trademark of the rad1cal nght. In Georgia, mainstream right·wingers such as the Christian Coalition and Focus on Family are listed with the Aryan Resistance League. In Mississippi, pro-life,.$roups are in the same company tls the Ku Klux Klan. DCCC Chairman Vic Fazio, whose recent fusillade marked lhe start of the Democrats' campaign against the Christian right, takes : pains 10 point out thai Democra~ -· are not hostile to religion - only · to those politicians who think they : have religious writs. It's a high-risk strategy that can backfire if it's not tempered with : the kind of tolerance the other side . lacks. "I've had experiences in my : own distrtct," says Fazio, "where · people come 10 town hall meetings : waving the Pat Robertson Christian : Coalition ratings and berating me, going so far as to. say I'm not a : good Christian." . Fa zio fumes that no one · "shout~ have a comer on defining : religion and politics in the same · breath." It's an argun\em that may : help keep Democrats out of Ralph : Reed's "body bags" next election night. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Three months later, when he pleaded no contest to beating her up, the story was buried again as a five-paragraph item in a "Metro Desk" item. The self-described apostle of objectivity, The New York Times, buried Simpson's no contest plea on Page 026, Clearly, lhe media was protect· ing a cherished gladiator in the macho-land of sports. Already, Nicole's long-suffering life has been forgotten. And few are expressing any sympathy for two little kid~ who liv~d in the glare of lhe nallonal spotlight, only to learn on Father's Day !hat their celebri.ty father is charged with murdenng !herr mother. Now that this real-life version of Horatio Alger looks more like a Jekyll-and-Hyde street thug, Americans are refusing to purge their sick fantasies. Pundits and legal scholars are already speculating that he has a acounte:rrace.'' '- - --....._,r- . Germany did the same thing by using' stereo!~ 10 portray 'Jews as !heir '18tion s "cont;rast concep. tion." ' OJ. Simpson, for whom I have absolutely no sympathy, is obviously a s1ck man. He has diminished our lives b~ magnifying his violence. A convti:lion will res10re our faith that a tortured and murdered woman did not cite in vain. Clluck Stoae Is a 11J11dlcated FL-CIO drops ballot z'ssue push , COLUMBUS - The Ohio AFL-CIO has dropped its support of a ballot1ssue to repeal a workers' compensation law union officials sai~~~1:~r ~e ~i ng approved grand sum of 31 cents. I am confused as to how I won this amount since I had not entered this contest. However, I have purchased quite a few items from this company and perhaps they want to reward me with this handsome prize . I also received the following message from this company. "Would you like to make th1s 31 cents worth up to $31? This check drawn on the Bank of New York is' I. It rep-esents your share or F t Round Sweepstakes Prize Money. (J/e are sorry it's so small consid ·ng the major prize was $100, 00, but because of the number of first round winners your equal hare is only 31 cents.) You can either deposit your check and be 31 cents richer, or you can make it worth up to $31.00 or more, by using 11 towards 1he purchase of any ·of our nationally advertised products (as many as you like), on lhe enclosed color brochure. The enclosed letter tells you how. So old Fred jumped · at the chance to make my 31 cents worth up to $31.00. I ordered. This ( is what I call a "high risk famble." What do you think, Rupe . Is Barnum 's statement, "a sucker is born . , every minute" lrue? Or as one of / the characters' in the Looney Tunes says, "dJilt's all folks." In God we trust. Carryon, Editor's note • Long-time Attorney Fred W. Crow is the contributor of a weekly column ror The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or co!Jlment on any subject (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow, in care or this new.paper. writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For lnformatl6n on bow to communicate electronically with tbiJ columalst and others, eoatact America ODilne by ealllngl· 800-ll7..(i364, ext. 8317.). ·.. .Berry's World I :;. t s{ Police eye deaths of mother, son Postal workers net jackpot'- •• ) ~Special 1 Here are some great sounding CDs to addto . your collection. 2~Year 3-Year Classic CD ' Rates are effective for accounts opened from June 30 through July 6, 1994 . Ham m tlddlllllllol I 0 bub point premium! ~you do not require notice or lnteiest check to be mailed.Minimwn deposillo open 211 account is $5,000.00.Rates Indicate annual percentagej!eld. lleposlls of $t00,000 or more aresubjeclto dailyralequOillltons.Apenally . lor early withdrawal may be imposed Above ,.leS available ai aU Peoplfs 81llk locations. I TRUCK GENTER, INC. l,lerb Smith 446·2532 5.90%APY 6.16%APY SMITH'S GMC 133 PINE StREET ,,. '5-Year Classic CD For The Week •v Classic CD 5.12%APY \ ''$i8 888 ., . I " For most of us this will not_be Some homes try to separate onerous. ThiS will be no heavy liftyou from the environment mg. But for lho!'C pcopl~ who just Our homes make you a s1gn lhe affidaVIt or don t pay any part of it. auention to it, now they're gomg to have to show SOII)e proof of msur· Ca ll today for more l~r~rmatlon ' ance," Ray said. Law enforcement officers who f ak traffi Jtj>j)~a<;hi~ ( 1 m .e IC stops will have to ask ~ , \ l5il--a~tures, drivers for the canis.. . . Mary Bonell1 , mst•tute 1 ) Inc . . k "d 1 1 6 ·r \... spo eswoman, sru at east . m1 · MQre choices frUlke /Qr !JUter living. lion traffic citations were issued P.O. BOX&14 statew•de last year. RIPLEY, WV. 25271 "This will obviously serve as a checkpOint for v•o!ators ~~the 1-800-458-9990 fiMnc•al respons1b1hly law, she ...sa,_•_d_.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ' By The Associated Press The following n.umbers were chosen in Friday's Olfio_· 1111d West Virginia. lotteries: ·~~ . OHIO .. Pick 3: 7-4-3 Pick 4: 6-8-6-1 Buckeye 5: 14.21-30-34-35 The Ohio Lottery will pay out to winners in Friday's game. Sales in Pick totaled $1,610,810, In lhe other daily game, Pick 4 Numbersc players wagered $349,972.50 and will share $168,200. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled . $534,988. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $4 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 3-5-7 Daily 4: 3-7-5·9 Cash 25: 2-9-14-17-24-is departure considers administrativ e raises patch s~ id, Her increase was each June Administrative contraCts $5 000 3 7 1 begin July. 1 which this year hap 'The, oral.! pet_rcen · • . sm received es mcreases go grades to two pened to coincide with Ping's final· deans who failinll day as president, he said. in evaluations. "There was not anything inordi- · ~======:===::::, nate about !he titl)ing of this group 1 of raises," he said. Ping told lhe newspaper evalualions and salaries at other institu· lions in the region helped him detennine lhe raises. He could not be reached for additional comment Friday. There was no residential phone listing for him in Athens d hi 1 1 da 1 ou was Thursd~~ s as Y a Barbara Ross-Lee dean of the College of Osteopathic Medicine remains the higl!est-paid top administrator at $140 000 lh D · . e IS withl~verdrive, tilt - spee~ c~ntrol, air, power windows & doors, ster_eo-cas,s . AMIFM, Much More. j\ BAN WORRIES- Cookie Carr leaned laSt week on the counte~ or her Columbus diner, where she fears a smoking ban in Franklin County may put her out of business. The law forbidding smoking in .public places is on hold al'ter a judge said be needed more time to consider a challenge to the law by a group or busi· nesses. (AP) New . . h.10 Iaw target uninsured \ drivers Lottery numbers fromnearby Gahanna, said he's bothered by cigar-ellr smoke but opposes !he ban. . "It's going to cost peop le money and put people like Cookie out of business,', said Sc hlichter, 61 ,. ou raises before federation had been working with United Auto Workers to gather 209,000 signatures 10 put a referendum on the ·· ATHENS (AP) ~ Ort·~las l losophy[Jrofessor. ballolrepcalingthelawpassedlastyear. AFL·CIO President William Burga said Ikgotiations with Gov. day as Ohio Umverslly president, The h•ghest-pcrccntage salary George Voinovich' s office and some maj5r employers softened Charles J. Pmg gave ra1ses averag- increase - 7.4 percent - went 10 . · bl ·· f lhe bill. ing 5 percent 10 20. senior offi cials • p·mg •s ass!slant, · AI an H· Gc1ger. · 4 some o f th e more ob~ecuona e prov1s10ns o Concessions collected by the union include greater flexibility in The Columbu s Dispatch reported His salary was mco/<l&ed $6,300, to the chmce of doctors by injured workers, allowing non-lawyer repFnday. . . . $92,000. resentauon for worlccrs, and Bureau of Workers' Compensation and The rruses for top admm1strmors The largest mone-tary increase lnduslriai "Commission overs ight of lump-sum payments 10 non and deans ranged (rom less than 2 went toT. Richard Robe, dean of umomzed workers. _. percent to more than 7 percent, the the Co ll ege of Eng meenng and UAW officials called th e AFL·CIO announcement "frustrat· newspaper S31d. Technology, who Wi ll have a base ing," and vowed to continue a signature collection effort until the The umverslly board of trustees pay of $1"25,000 That is an July 8 deadline. last week authonzcd th e ra1ses, mcrease of j'l.lQM or 6.1 percent, whlc~ Pm~ awarded on Thursday. over h•s P•tvious salary. .. TO Cl S In Apnl, lhe trustees approved Board Chairman Thomas ; COLUMBUS - A 21-year state employee has been charged in rruses averag•ng 4 percent fac- Hodson sa id the adm inistratjvc the m1suse of three money orders for the Ohio Department of Taxaullr and staff I!' embers an voted raises were appropriate. """" { . uon, thc State Highway Patrol said Friday. to mq~~BSe tu•Uon by 5 pc Ill-. to • 'Look back a few· years"'llti>. Wanda L. K•mmct, 41, of Columbus, was charged with three $3,516 a year, the newspaper srud. and you will see there were no counts each of the(t in office and forgery . She was arrested ThursPmgr, president for 19 years, was sa lary .i~jpe ~es for faculty or day mght_and was being held in the Franklin County Jail. paid$ ,000 annually when he administral'Or~·; ·· he said. . Ms. Ktmmel was char~ed w1th altering three money orders total· res1gne . After a year on sabbauHodson sa id Friday the board mg $196.99 and att,cmpung 10 deposit !he checks in her personal cal, he w1Il return to OU as a ph1 account. Secunty officials at Huntington National Bank notified the o· patrolof suspectedalterationsonthechecks. The patrol said the investigation was continuing. COLUMBUS (AP) -- Get dent victims of uninsured or underready for anoth.er form lo fill out msured drivers. WOOSTER _ A man whose body was found along ~ilh his when you renew your driver's But the. tougher financial mother's corpse in their home may have lived in the house with her li cense or vehicle registration. It's responsj.l!lllly enforcement w1ll body for several weeks, police said. . · part b"f~ta te anempt to crac;k,---aHeclall dl'i":us whether or not Police Chief Robert Merillat said Friday lhatlhe cause of death down on motorists without insur- they are m coll•s•ons. of Marie Schaffter, 88, and her son, David, 48,11ltd not been deter· , ance. "It's really meant to make sure -... Gov . Geor.ge Voinovich is that we take the uninsured driver mined. There was no sign of violence. -.. -~ An autopsy indicaled Mrs. Schaffter may have beenY<ead for one e~pecled to sign into law a bill that off the road, or at least make sure month. Family and friends reponed seeing David Sch~ffter within strengthens the state's ·financial it's financially better for him to pay 'l re.sponsibility requirements. insurance than it is to drive unin Hl days of lhe discovery of lhe bodies on Wednesday. · ·' · · Mrs. Schafftcr wa.s found dead in a bed. David Schafftcr was on Included in the package: a new sured and then to cause substantial the floor in the same first-floor bedroom. way to detect unin sured drivers, damage lo people who are innoMrs. Schaffter practiced law from her home. David Schaffler 3n.d tougher penalties against them . cent," Ray said. The Ohio In surance Institute Motorists renewing licenses or lived with her and helped by filing papers for her al the Wayne County Courthouse. said that 8.1 percent of 614,526 vehicle plates will have to sign a David Schaffler, who suffered from heart problems, had called crashes in 1992 involved at least new form that explains the finan · the 911 emergency number for medical help for himself twice on · one uninsured driver. •cia I responsibility law and the f th "tal Sponsoring Sen . Roy Ray , R- penalties for breaking it. Ma , Y 2, but reused to be take~ to e hosp• _:The Associaied Press · Akron, said that next to workers Motorists also will at some compensation, many of the trouble point be required to carry a card calls 10 his office deal wi th unin· which shows they have adequate sured drivers . insurance. The bill requires insurThe original purpose of the bill a nee COIJl panies to p~vide the was overshadowed with the adgj· identification cards to licyhold· COLUMBUS (AP) - Two Wednesday's Super Unto num- tion of a section to over.!J.II-II""iln ers six months afler th law takes Ohw Suprem.e...Courl mhng that effect. Some compa3 es already postal co- workers cJaimd a $4 bers were 1-4·5·11 -18-24. expanded damage awards for acci- provide them. million jackpot Friday in the Ohio Lollery's Super Lotto game. John Kean, 48, of Reynolds · burg, and Tonya Borders, 41, of Columbus, claimed their prize from Wednesday's drawing at the lot· tery's Columbus regional office. They work together in Columbus. '94 GMC 1/2 Ton . They selected their own num · bers in the drawing: one, four, five, Full Size Sierra 5.'7 II, 18 and 24. Each will receive 26 350 V-8 Engine, aruJUal payments of $52,692.31 . The seller of lhe winning ticket, Auto trans , '· Lou's Drive Thru in Fairborn, will receive a $10,000 bonus. , The jackpot for Saturday's ' Super Lotto drawing was also $4 aluminum wheels, million. ~ Pat / 'teS tate emp /oyee ' lunch recently at Carr's eljstside dmer said he supponed the b@n. M•ke Kravitz, ,5I, of suburban Pickerington, said he avoids smoky restaurants because he has respira· tory problems. John Schlichter, a nonsmoker . HAMILTON - Butler County needs to alleviate oven;rowding at iiS jail or people could get hurt in an emergency, a corrections expert said. Amell Gaston, warden of the New York City Department of Cor· rections, visi ted the city Wednesday as a consultant for the National Institute of Corrections. . Gastoh warned that the county faces potential legal problems because he said the conditions apparenU y violate the constitutional righiS of inmates. " You have people sleeping on the floor ," he said. " The courts don ' t allow that, and the state won 't allow !hal." Capt. Steve Sprague, warden of the county jail, acknowledged the overcrowded conditions. The jail typica ll y accommodates between 160 and 170 inmates, double the intended capacity, offi. cials said. County officials .asked the NIC and the Governor' s Office of Crim inal Justice Services 10 examine the jail problem and recommend possible solutions. The NIC's report will be issued in about two weeks with a su:ate· gy for planning new jail facilities and fundinll suggestions. Gaston dec lined 10 di scuss details before lhe report is tssued . · "": ,4 ~ By J~HN SEE}\'ER': ~ • "If 1 lose my smokers, there 1 Associated l?,ress Wr_t.e.JO: · • ·, goes ~~ul 30 percent of my buSI· .;.COLUM-BUS ~ .ounty ness . ,.~ Carr sa1d, herself a non authonues musr ~all 10 pros •e------sfilotter. . . busmesses that viOlate ,a smo g However, a nallonwlde poll ban that went J~to·effec l F !day. taken m January 1993 by the But that doesn 1 seem to o~~er Nal!onal Restaurant Assoc •auon them. ' said smokmg bans would not affect The measure bans cig reu e restaurant business. smoking in any bui llli public The telephone survey of I ,007 ha s access to, me I udi ng offi ce restaurant customers by the Wash· buildings, restaurants and shopping ington-bascd lobby ing group mal ls - virtually anywhere except show ed that 73 per·ce nl of those bars. , asked said a smoking ban wouldn't Only one co.mpl•irn-'had bee_n detennine whether they dine out "":r received by Friday afternoon. sm d In Franklin County, on ly bars Joe Weaver, Franklin Cou nty 's received an exemption. Restaurants have three years before they must director of environmental services. "We're not out to prosecute go smokeless, but they must estabanybody, we just want comp li - Iish a no-~9kjng section. ance,'' Weaver ,;aid. Carr said"'fier 30-seat diner is too Prosecution is delayed because small for separate sec tions. some restauran t and bowling alley " I estimated il would cost about owners filed a lawsuit that claims $30,000 to make a nonsmoki ng th e ban is unco nstitutional and area, and I'm not sure if that would would cripple bus inesses. . be feasible,'' she ,;a id. A Franklin County Env iro nm~ However, the head of a Wash· tal Court judge decided Thursday in~ton-based an11 -smok in g group he would hear the lawsuit July 26. sa•d busmess has 1m proved in other Judge Rick Pfciff~r said violating smoke-free dining rooms. businesses could not be prosec uted John Ban r. haf of Action on until the matter was resolved. Smoking and Health said cxposijrc Under the ban, first-time offend· to cigarette smoke is one of the lop ers will receive a warning and busi- three reasons peop le avoid eating nesses lhar generate a second com· out plaint will be investigated for pos "Clean air in a restaurant is as sibl e proscc u~ · on . important as clean plates to many Cookie C· , owner of Cookie's people,' ' he sa id . ''Fo r eve ry Diner, and the 1 other merchants smoker, there is at leas t one person chall enging the 'b~said they' ll who is sensiti ve 10 tobacco . lose money and cu omers if it is smoke." upheld . Only one of 25 _people ea1ing 1 Expert eyesj'az'l overcrowdz'ng • Tinie's "photo illustration" cover, in which Simpson's light-brown features were dadened 10 exaggerate his blackness, is a throwback 10 the decades when 1he blacks were regarded as the cultural antithesis of good. "The black man and his appurtenances," explained sociologist Lewis C. Copeland in 1939, "stand as the antithesis of the character and properties of lhe white man. The concepcion makes of the Negro....., • •, Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS lawyers and the general public about the proposal. The judges requested public commeniS by Aug. I. case____,_r-.._~_ _ _ _ __ good chance of beating the murde'r charge. Crowds of crime-loving !lfOUpies lined lhe freeway, shout· 10g encouragement to O.J. - a variation on lhe idiots who stand under a skyseraper, exhorting an intended su1cide 10 jump. When do we grow up and accept our sports heroes and our popular entertainers as humans instead of gods and god· desses? Simpson may have married the blonde-tressed upper-class goddess, Nicole, ~use her trophy. wife appearance symbolized evii!C'jthing his ghetto eJtistence had deriied him. Although race was omnipresent, Simpson has been an authentic crossover hero. Transcending race, he I~ over barr;. ers lik.e his television sprints through airports, achievin~ in sports, movies and broadcasung, while failing in marriage. If his race was forgotten, Ttme magazine wanted to remind us. •' 1994 CINCrNNATI - J~dges of the Hamilton County Common Pleas Court have rCj;ommended $270,000 in security meru;ures. to protect the courts. The judges said Thursd;ly their proposal includes closing some entrances to the Hami\lc;>n County-Courthouse and installing electromc weapons screeniQg equipment at entran ces that stay open. The sec urity is needed 10 protect witnesses, jurors and pecplc who conduct business within the courthouse, said Fred Cartolano, presiding judge of the court. . The judges estimated it will cost $200,000 to $360,000 a year for sheriff's personne l to guard the monitored entrances. A commiuce of the judges will ralk with representatives of the sheriff, county commi ssioners, other coutts in the courthouse, trial Reedsville and unrelated matters Fred W. Crow -· ___:_./ &m~ News ·in Brief:---.t" Ftan _ k/in _ Co _ unty hu_ n _ ts smoking violators . Judges seek security measures. / i~al ~ issues, s_uch as ,aborl!Onn~~~ ~oters If ,they d be that she wouJd vote for Rick in this election. Later, I discovered that Roxie had a Kibble relationship. The IUbbles were all Democrats. I thanked Roxie for her support and also told Alvin that I appreciated his honesty. I wondered, after I left, whether I had created a family ruckus over this election. I discovered later in lhe presidential election involving Nixon and John Ke11nedy that Alvin suppaned Nixon and Roxie supported Kennedy . Both were adamant about their support and it was reported that many family argu· ments resulted from politics. You did not have to guess how each one stOod in these elections. One final note, Bernard beat Rick in Alvin's precinct. The return lrip to Pomeroy was over SR 681 to Tuppers Plains, turning South on SR 7: This trip was uneventful, except for the number of beautiful curves. The other night I took a lrip out to see the new motel, known as lhe "Meigs Motel." I was pleasarilly surprised at this housing facility. There are 33 rooms, each equipped with two double beds. All the rooms are furnished with new furniture and there is a TV set in each room. Atlhe present lime Scott and Suzette Hicks are 1he managers of this motel. Robin Stewart, of Mason, WV in the general manager. After visiting this motel I would recommend it 10 any weary ttaveler who needs a night's rest. Rupe, Roop, Rupette, and Rouleue, I want each one of you 10 know that I am a winner m the CVP contest. My check arrived on June 27, 1994. This check is for the , '· I at this store. You name it and Reed 's Store has it. Tourists from Pomeroy and Middleport would be amazed at the size of this store. , ·. ~<'~ ' ,. ...,,, ti· OHIO I �( \ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Page-A6-Sunday Times-Sentinel --Area deaths-4 GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallipolis men are being held in the Galli a County Jail for driving while under the influence of alcohol , according to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Randall Dean Kiser, 279 Evergreen St., Bidwell, was cited early Saturday for DUI and driving with no operating license. Glenn T. Chick, Scott School Road, Vinton, was arrested late Fnday on charges of DUI, driving under suspension, failing to wear a safety restraint, driviqg without tail lights, child endangering and failing to restrain a child! Theresa R. Cumunc. 129 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis was cited hy the Ga llipolis City Police for weaving and driving under the influence Friday. ' Helen cKatherine Graham HURRI CANE , W.Va . - Helen Kathenne Graham , 85, Eleanor, W.Va .. died Fnday. Jul y I. \994 in Hurricane, following a brief illness. Born June 28, 1909, daughter of the late Brady Earl Graham Sr. and Kath eri ne Jenkins Graham , she was a former teacher at East Bank (W.Va.) High School, aU S. Navy veteran, and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving arc a, brother. Brady Earl Graham Jr. of Charleston. W.Va.; and several cousin s, nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Kermit Paul Graham and Dale Kenneth Graham. Services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Chapman FunetaJ IHome, Hurricane, with Dr. J.D. Harrah otllciating. Burial will be il)'the Calvary Baptist Cemetery, Rio Grande. Friends may call at the furferal home Monday from 7-9 p.m. Patrol tickets driver in accident BIDWELL - A Marion youth was citcd fo'r DUI, failure to control and underage consumption by the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the StAte Highway Patrol following a one-car accident early Saturday. Troopers said Jeremy D. Morris , 18, was southbound on Springfield Township Road 465 (Campaign), six-tenths of a mile south of State Route 554 , at 7 a.m. when hi s car went off the left side of the road and ovcnurncd on an embankment. Morri s was not injured and damage to the car was moderate, troopers said. " ·Altha M. Houck Koehler Canoe race set for festival GALLIPOLIS - The Parade of Boat,, an event at the Gallipolis River Recrea tion Festival, is scheduled for 8:30p.m. Monday, Sharon Bowman of th e Gallia County Chamber of Commerce announced. Pri1.es will be awarded for the most patriotically-decorated boat. The first place prize is $100 and the second place winner will take home $50. Applications will be accepted by the chamber until the starting Lime of the parade. · Donations from two downtown Gallipolis restaurants, the Stowaway and Magic's American Cafe, arc funding the prize money, Bowman said. GREENFIELD - Altha M. Houck Koehler, 81, 12609 Monroe Road, Leesburg, died Friday, July I, 1994 at her residence. ' Born Oct. 29. 1912 in Gallia County, daughter of the late Hezckiah and Viola Fielder Gates, she was a homemaker and was retired from the American Pad & Textile Co., where she was employed from 1940 until !962. She retired from the Fcmo Washington Co. in 1970. A member of the East Monroe United Methodisl Church, she was a member of the United Methodist Women Association. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, David A. Houcfk' on Aug. 29. 1943; her second husband . francis R. Koehler, on Dec. 22 1987: " son, Donald Houck; a grandson, Davtd Lee Se1tz; and sever I nieces and nephews. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Howard (Minerva) Seitz of Gree field, and Mrs. Darrell (Goldie) Barr of East Monroe; two stepchildre , Alice Niday of Gallipolis, and Irvin Koehler of Columbus; nihe grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren and 15 great-~eat-grandchildren; a sister, Fannie Jones of Gallipolis; and a brother, lsaJah Gates of Orient. Services will be 2 p.m . Wednesday in the East Monroe United Methodist Church, with Pastor Aaron Brown officiating. Burial will be in the Jeffersonville Cemetery. Friends may call at the Murray Funeral Home, 380 Jefferson St., Greenfield, after .4 p.m. Tuesday. Memorial contributions may be made to the East Monroe United Methodist Church and the Hospice of Faycue County. . Two cited on prohibition charges GALLIPOLIS - Charles W. Bays Jr., 44 Paxton Road, Gallipolis, and Brian K. Johnson , R3 Union St., Bidwell, were cited for underage alcohol consumption Friday night, according to the Gallipolis City Police. Man damages light pole GALLIPOLIS - A Vinton man backed into the light pole in front of the post office Friday, Gallipolis City Police said. Craig Durham was cited for improperly backing ~~~caving the ;:;f:;;~d;;~;;;;~:::;:;;;:o~;uct Laura M. ·McDaniel . · GALLIPOLIS -Charlie A. Penick, Gallipolis, was arrested for disorderly conduct after being warned Friday in the park, Gallipolis City Police said. According to the Gallia County Sberiffs Department, Patrick Lee Maba!Tcy, 2282 Scenic Drive, Vinton, was arrested early Saturday for disorderly conduct by intoxication after being warned by officers. MASON, W.Va. - Laura M. McDaniel, 89, Clifton, W.Va., died Friday, July I, 1994 10 the Care Haven Nursing Home, Point Pleasant, w.va. A homemaker, she was born Aug. 10, 1904, in Mason, the daughter of the late George Thomas and Lisa Jane Chaffin Stewart. She was a mem:bl:r of the Christian Brethren Church of Mason. · ~ · Surviving are a daughter, Ann L. Davis, and a son and daughter-in•law, Landon Gene and Dorothy A. McDamel, all of Middleport; 10 'giandchildrell; 19 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren; .a sister, Evelyn C. Stewart of Mason; a brother, Fred W. Stewart ofOrlan'du Fla: and several nieces and nephews. 'she 'was preceded 10 death by her husband, John W. McDaniel, in :1987; two sisters, Betty Jane Roush and Juanita M. Chapman; and a son, Gerald L. McDllfliel. • •· Services will be Sunday at I :30 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home, ' Mason, with the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will follow in -Graham Cemetery. ·- :Ross Winebrenner : :" POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Ross Winebrenner, 82, Letart, W.Va., llied Friday, July I, 1994 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. • · Born March 28 1912 in Letart, son of the late John W. and Mary Jane Grimm Winebren'ner, he retired as a schoolbus driver for the Mason County Board of Education following 17 years of service. Surviving are his wife, Irene Blessing Winebrenner; two daughte~ and ~s-in-law, Jean and Davjd Ogilvie of St. Cloud, Fla., and Donna and i::!om Knapp of Letart; two sons and daughters~i.n-law, Lawrence and t~la Winebrenner of Letart, and Charles and Jamce Wmebrenner of San ,..,Xiitonio, Texas; 10 grandchildren and 13 great-granjlchildren; and two !tzwers, Mildred Howenon of Huntington, W.Va., and Mable Wears of ~!'oint Pleasant ~' ·-· He was also preceded in death by live brothers and three sisters. : . Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday m the Crow-H~ssel1 Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. LouiS Hussell offic13llng. Bunal will be m . ;o the Letart Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the fune al home \ Monday from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. t ~ Deaths elsewhere i•,; • -" l 'Ingenious' W. Va: fugitive still eluding authorities l CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - An inmate who used a rope made of dental floss to escape from jail has become the talk of the town. Robert Shepard, who braided floss into a rope as thick as a telephone cord and used it to scale an 18-foot wall around a recreation yard at the South Central Regional Jail in South Charleston;remained at large early Saturday. "I think he was ingenious," said Joan Workman, 51, of Charleston, who shopped Friday at nearby stores. "She's going to use that to tic me up with now," joked he'r husband, Dennis, 51. Shepard, 34, of Parkersburg, whose criminal record includes convictions for manslaughter and armed robbery, may have attached a weight to the end of the rope and hurled it upward to loop it through wire fencmg atop the yard, said Jack Roop, executive directpr of the state Regional Jail Authority. The 5-foot-9, 155-pound Shep' ard apparently then hoisted himself up and, hanging by the cord, used a He joined the AP in Oklahoma City in 1943, and was transfened to the New York City bureau in 1945 . He later served as deputy editor of AP Newsfcatures. · ~ In 1965, he left the AP to work in public relations with American Can Co. After retiring about 10 years ago, he wrote four .books. for ~ young adults on car=s m vanous .~ fields and reviewed bOoks for the I i ~ ,.,. ... 3-inch-long piece of hacksaw blade to cut through the fencing early Wednesday. He then scaled another chain-link fence and ran off. . ._ .. ___ '"~ --- Ph. 446·2327 POMEROY M~lgo County Dlepley Y1rd N11r' PCIIMIO'f·ll.,.on Bridge • Ktltle Miller, Menager 112·2581 I I Ill~ lndict~tors - The money that you spend in you~.cl5mrinitiiiy reappears again and again-in jobs~n the school system, in economic dev~opment, in ~w homes. To help you work the magic, Peoples Bank offers you a package of no-fee accounts when you suppon local business. It's called Money Magic, an essential threein-one account that include5 Checking, Visa and Peoples Une of Credit. Spend $250 with local mer,s;-chants over the nextJour months, andfees are waived for one year. Spend $500 andfees are waivedfor two years. just have the participating merchant validate your Money Magic card. When you open a Money Magic account before September 30, 1994, Peoples Bank will reinve5t a portion of the opening balahce in United Way. Between us, we'll work magic. '• Food and Drug Commissioner The statistics ar~ tricky, but David Kessler insist that's not true. using a 90 percent ''confidence Instead, they may regulate the interval" is OK when, sdenust.s arc !\fTIOUnt of nicotine in cigareucs. sure a substance won l have a par· • Reynolds says smoking is a uc~lar effect, .satd Dr,. Ron Dam , habit no worse than caffeine. But editor of the mternauonal Journal Kessler says nicotine hooks people, Tobacco Control. In other words, enough that smoking kills 400,000 no one says secondhand smoke ts Americans a year. good. So 90 percent was enough to • Philip Morris is reprinting an detect e!ther no effect or a bad one, article by a media critic that claims and was the same level EPA used the EPA, in labeling secondhand to label radon and dtoxm dangersmoke a carcinogen, used invalid ous. studies and skewed statistics, callBut the EPA says even if it ing a study significant when it had threw out the studies that used the onlr a 90 percent chance of accura- · 90 percent level, it would still have cy. mstea4 of the usual 95 percent enough evidence that secondhand chance. smoke causes cancer. · These are old arguments, ones "Not only is (the industry's) that a panel 00 nine independent argument wrong, it's a very misscientists, head ed by Lippman, leading argument because it found without basis more than a implies the whole report hinges on year ago. that and it doesn't at all," agreed Still, the EPA issued an Davis. "They like to sow the seeds unprecedented defense last week. It of doubt in people's minds so they insisted that 24 of the 30 studies it think there is a controversy." used linked secondhand smoke to And the EPA notes that critics cancer and nine were statistically don't displ}te its ' findings that secsignificant ondhand smoke sickens at least -.. It' should give some comfort to other big -ticket items, is being economy is headed. the financial markets, which were taken up by increased spending by beginning to !let another case of the businesses for factories and equip'we 're-growmg-too-fast' blues,·' ment, economists say. said Martin Regalia of the, ChamMeanwhile, a survey of 'U.S. ber of Commerce. factory purchasing managers "My perception is we're having reported ~line in a barometer of a mini-slowdown," said economist manufactufing growth . The Pur.~·· David Orr of First Union Corp. in chasing Managers Index fell 0.2 Charlotte. N.C. ''It's the ebb and percent in June. flow of consumer cash flow. The But, in a possible inflation rate of growth has slowed, but the warning, the J?rice index of the level of activity is fine." National Assoel3tion of Purchasing Consumer spending, which Management rose to its highest accounts for two-thirds of the level in nearly six years. nation's economic activity, has The government's index of 11 shown signs of slowing from the forward-looking statistics is pace that fuele4 the growth surge at designed to I?rcdict economic activthe end of last year. "·,. ity six to mne months down the Some of the slack caused _by "ro-ad. Three straight moves by the leveling consumer demand, partie- index in the same direction are conularly for cars, new homes and sidered a good gauge of where the ~With ·By ALAN FRAM cilto halt the embargo if the Bosniall that pressure we still. .Associated Press Writer an ~erbs don't move toward a got 50 votes. We'll try it again," WASHINGTON - The White peace agreement. the said Dole. :House is declaring vi~tory over a If the Security Council d~ not Even Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., :Cliffhanger Senate vote that upheld vote to end the embargd, t~e who led the eff~rts s~pporu~g the :the adminisuation's policy of stick- administration w~~ld consult wtth embargo's contmuat10n, satd the ing with the U.N. arms embargo · lawmakers about possible further Clmton admmtstrauon should ·against Bosnia. action, including unilateral termi- understand that Senators ove~­ . Senators voted 50-50 Friday on nation of the arms embargo," Tal- whelmingly f~el the embargo 1s measure by Minority Leader Bob bou said in a leucr to senators. counterproducuve. , . Dole, R-Kan .• that would have forced President Clinton to end U.S. participation in the embargo lind-to allow weapons to begin FAMD·Y PRACTICE flowing to the embattled Balkan p · nation. A majority, is needed for ~ legislation to pass. · Dole.sought to include ~/ , to the embargo in .a defense b, . ' ' biU that cleared the Senate Ia ·-. day nighL · · . Earlier, lawmakers voted 52-48 to support continuing the U.N. 111nctions, for now, But the meaSIR also urged Clinton to consult w.ith U.S. allies about lifting the embargo if the Selbs auaclt Bosni'80 safe areas or don't negotiate for a ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ' PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL :1H~tc! ~· ·' I I .... ) . 3 di~nsWns!~~~~oo~ ~lion you pret White House press secretary 7 Month/Yield: 5.13,% * A.P.Y./Rate: 5.00%. ~; Term: 14 Month I Yield: 5•65,% *. A.P.Y. I Rate: 5. 50 %* , Term: 21 Month/Yield: 6.18'% * A.P.Y./Rate: 6.00%~:: -. ~ 1 - "'"18211 " ) Minimum Deposit $1,000.00 ... Fo I' Farmers Bank & Savings Company w... Second Slreet p 0 lol626 Route .7 Pom•oy. OH 4$76'1 614'992-2136 Tuppera Ptaina. OH 4$713 6j.tl667-3161 211 .TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS confirmation of the president's Bosnia policy." She said Clinton believed that "it would interfere · (POINT J'LEASANT MEDICAL CENI'ER) with the peace process" to lift the 2lSTB &: JEFFERSON AVENUE tmbargo now. ; Senaun voted as Deputy SecrePOINT PLEASANT (ary of State Strobe Talbott (304) 675-1675 :promised that the Ullded States •;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;iiOi;:;::::;;;;;:;;;iiiiii•;;;;;;:;::;!!=:::w~p;;;::=::::==;!.l 'would • the U.N. Security C01111- • · · , .. -- ·. '" Term: ~- Dee Dee Myers called the vote "a 4!3-7SI6 v.s. Now and then an opportunity comes along that ~eally White House cheers cliffhanger vote as bac·king of Bosnia policy wor~ ,;,.,:: ..... 150,000 children n year with aslhrna, bronchitiS and other <hscases. In fact, a recent RJ~. ad seemed lo back up the EPA. Clearly common sense should tell everyone not to expose very young ch Jldrcn t.~ h1gh levels ot secondhand smoke, the ad srud. . ..... . . . . But Ph1hp Moms 1s hav1ng an 1m pact. In three day s, ll log~ed 3,000 telephone ca ll s seek1ng repnnts of Its EPA ads . WASHINGTON (AP) Whitewater special counsel Robert B. Fiske Jr. should be given a coun appointment to increase his inde. penden ce from the executive branch as he continues his investi_gatlon of President Clinton, say s Attorney General Janet Reno. Reno on Friday urged a special panel of the Coun of Appeals . for the District of Columbia Circuit to reappoint Fiske under a new law that revived the position of independent counsel. She had named Fiske in January as a special counsel in the Justic~ Department to investigate the failed Little Rock., Ark.-based Madison Guaranty Savings & Loan, the Whitewater Development Corp. and related investments of the presidem and his wife, Hillary, when Clinton was governor of Arkansas. She acknowledged at the time that the independence of anyone. she appointed would be questioned because she is a part of the administration . However, the authority' for the courts to appoint an independent counsel or prosecutor had expired in December 1992 because of Republican discontent with the prolonged investigation of the Iran, P Contra affair. Reno relented after Clinton urged appointment of a speci~l counsel amid growing congression, . al demarv:ls for a public investi&iJ·. tion of Whitewater. Meantime, Congress renewed· the independent prosecutor law, · and the president signed it on Thursday. The new independent counsel statute provides only for criminal jurisdiction. Reno's appointment gave Piske civil jurisdiction as well, and she said this status should continue. show moderate economic gro'!"th By JAMES It RUBIN Associated Press Writer wASHINGTON - The government 's chief forecasting gauge :Of economic activity was unchanged again in May while consttuction spending rose 0.9 percent, the third straight increase. Analysts said the economy was ·advancing at a moderate pace. : 1be Commerce Department said ·Friday the Index of Leading Economic Indicators in May remained at 101.2, matching its all-time high but showing no movement since March. The government began keeping the index in 1948. Analysts said the trend is further confirmation that the economy is cooling but is still in ~ood shaJ,lC. Most had expected the mdex to nse slightly in May. Gallipolis, OH. 1·8(11).543-4814 VINTON Gal . lie County tllaJA<oy Y•d . IUr.t.iniL ~""! a ~oe Moote, Me..agen '' STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Ave. AG seeks · freer hand for probe counsel commiuee. They are certain to try and bring it more into line with Clinton's own model later this sum mer. The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee - in an action later duphcat ed in two House committees - voted earlier ' this year for legi slation designed to meet Clinton's goal of coverage for all Americans, ftnanced largely by employercontributions. - . . . . The Ftnancc Commllee btll establishes Its 95 percent goal. for Jan . I, 2002, and calls for a nauona! commiSSIOn to recommen? ste s to reach that level tf 11 hasn t n achieved . In his weekly radio ddress, Clinton provided fresh ·dence of MAKING HIS· POINT- Senate Finance threat to President Clinton's call for universal those differences when he renewed Committee Chalrman' Daniel Patrick Moynihan, coverage, the committee approved legislation his attack on a plan bac ed by Sen. D-N. Y., gestured Saturday during committee that falls short or that goal, approving a meaBob Dole of Kansas an most other . sure that aims for 95 percent coverage by 2002. markup of health reform legislation on Cap~tol Senate Republicans. Hill. Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., the rankmg (AP) "It will help you a e 't if minority member, looks on from behind. In a you're poor; it won't affect yo if you're wealthy," Clinton sa . _..>"'"~" relies on higher tax es and gives more modest plan based on subsi"Hut if you 're in the middle, you Dole opposes Clinton's government too large a say over the dies and tax breaks to expand cov can still lo se your health ins!lr - approach to health refonn, saying it health care system. He favors a erage. ByLAURANNEERGAARD ing's no worse than caffeine or fally hamburgers and spreads dire Assoeiated Press Writer WASHlNGTO~ - The tobacwarnings that the government co mdustry says 11 s be10g vtctun - wants to ban all ctgareues- even ized by biased scientists who skew in pri~ate homes.. data to make 11 falsely appear that Phthp Morns capped off a smoke - yours or somebody else's weeklong attack with a three-page -is bad for you. ad in 40 Sunday newspapers that And it 's spending millions of charged the Environmental Protec-, dollars in adve':IISIDg to take that !ton Agency wtth usmg senously message to vulnerable Amencans flawed sctence 10 label secondhand already reeling from scandals smoke a carcmogen. ,. involving cancer and radtatton Sctenusts say the ,ads aren t research . truthful but they don t have b1g "The general public has a sk~p- enough walle.ts to co~nterauack. tieism about the results of sctenufic The com pantes ":on t say how inquiry and they're playing on much they'respendmg, but a smgle that," said Dr. Morton Lippman of full-page ad m th~; Sunday Wa~hNew York University Medical . m&!?" Post costs $64.,000. Center. Unfortu~ately, 11 s not uncomThe tobacco industry is facing mon for an mdus~ry. to be ~~le !O increasing hostility: The Justice outspend the ,pubhc mterest, satd Department is investigating it for Jeff Cohe~ of the ITledta watchdog fraud and perjury, indoor smoking group Fairness and Accuracy tn bans are on the rise and the govern- Reportmg. ..._ . . men! wants to re!!ulate nicotine. So what's real and what's so it's fightmg back through smoke? • Reynolds sa~s the government full-page newspaper ads. Once a week, R.J. Reynolds says smok- - will ban all smokmg. Congress and · Communi!}' reinvestment is no illusion... Call TOLL FREE: ~ __ Roc:k of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction Is assured with Rock of Ages. Hours: 9:D0-4:00 M-T-Th-F. Others by appointment. 593-6586 or 446-2327 - Wl CAial' OUI <JW)I ACCOUHn News-Star. ("__ Sunday Times-Sentinel /A7 Embattled tobacco industry goes OJl defensive \ Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as the appear on official reports. All newsworthy actions will be published without exception. i . By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHlNGTON - In a threat to President Clinton's call for universal coverage, the·Sen'ilte Finance Committee Saturday approved health reform legislation that falls shan of that goal. On a 12-8 vote, the committee\ voted for a measure that establishes a goal of Q5 percent coverage by ·2002, and relies on changes in insurance laws as well as tax breaks and subsidies to spread insurance to more Americans. The panel' s vote sets the stage for debate next month on the Senate floor on the top legislative pri ority of the year for the White House and Democratic congressional leadership. A House vote is also expected in August. The Finance Commillee bill was a blend of proposals by majority Democrats led . by Sen . Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the commillee chairman, and a group of moderates of both parties. Some of Clinton's strongest allies in Congress voted for the measure merely to free it from LARGE SELECTION GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Fire Department. were called to a trash fire Friday afternoon. The lire was at the residence of Raben · Gillewaler, 30 Island Ave., Gallipolis. One truck and three firelighters responded to call #182 of the year. N:ation/World 1994 Scaled-down .plan for coverage wins panel's approval Department responds to fire Earle Draper ' AP. VERO BEACH. Fla. (AP) _::. He is survived by his wife, oy, :a Earle S. Draper,l llirector of a war a retired AP Newsfeatures edi or; I housing program under President and their son, Rick, of Washing n, ~ Franklin Roosevelt and a planner D.C. : of Tennessee Valley Authority vii- • Avery Upchurch !ages, died Friday. He was 100. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- A ery ., Draper was assistant administra- C. Upchurch, who was kno n as lor of the Federal Housing Admin- the "drive-in mayor" dur' g his istration in 1940 when he orga- decade in office, died sday of 1 nized a program for private devel- cancer of the esop s. He was >t opment of 400,000 dwelling units 65. ~ during Worlq War II. Upchurch was mayor of Raleigh ii. As director of land planning and from 1983 to 1993, championing housing with TV A in the 1930s, the cause of downtown revitalizaDraper supervised the design of tion. He earned his nickname homes for construction workers because he was always ready to "i. and their families near dam con- talk about civic mailers at the serstruction Sites. vice station he operated. :. In private practice as a planner and landscape archi~t. he developed more than 300 projects, including Chi~opee Mill near • Gainesville, Ga., which was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. Draper retired in 1964. Francis Stilley NEW YORK (AP) - Francis Stilley, who worked for The Associated Press for more than two decades and directed coverage of the 1964-65 World's Fair, died Friday of kidney failure. He was 76. A graduate ol the University ol Oklahoma, Stilley's journalism lAt us erect 1 btautiful monument to your loved OM that will properly ptrpdUatt' saeftd mnnoria. C~R« included a stint as managing editor of the Shawnee (Okla.) CONVINIENT :::&UIT TUMS A\'AilAill = July 3, RIO GRANDE - Renewal Fred McGowan and Cindy Wilson, insurance rates submiued by AB-LE aii(r; Belly Finney and Dorna Smhh, ABLE instructor; McNelly , Patrick & Associates, ~'Jackson, were approved by the Gal Mike McPherson, ABLE literacy lia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocation- planning and coordinator; Lili al School District at its recent Roush, AIJLE GED coordinator meeting at Buckeye Hills Career and planning and coo rdination Center. coordinator; Melissa Shook', ABLE Coverage is through Blue clerk and adult clerk; Steve SaunCross/Blue Shield of Ohio and dcrs. GED alternate examiner; began July. I, the board learned. Dwight Woods, GED examin,er; Negotiated agreements between Marty Wallace, 11 PA Job Fau and the board and the teachers and sup- plannmg coordmator; Mark Roush , pon staff associations at Buckeye " computer instructor; Paul Waugh, Hills were approved by the board. CPR mstructor; Dorna Smnh, In addition , a I percent increase in workplace literacy. • Awarded a contract for the administrative salaries for 1994-95 was approved. • 1994,95 school year to Glenn .OraThe board also accepted the ham as farm busine ss planning analysis consultant. · National Automotive Technician's Education Foundation Plaque at the • Employed Greg Carter as a substitute teacher 10 the auto body meeting, The plaque s ignifi es national certification for th e program for the 1993-94 sc hool JVSD's auto body program . year. In personnel mauers , the board: The board gave its permiss10n for the JVSD to join the Coalition • Grained an unpaid leave of of Rural and Appalachian Schools absence for 1994 -95 to Sue and to participate in the SoutheastBurleson. • Awarded a supplemental conern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center. The dis- tract of 30 days extended service to trict will participate in both organi - Timotlty Bartee for 1994-95. zations during the 1994-95 sc hool • Employed John Morgan and year. Phyllis Rose as instructors for the The board selected Lawrence summer school program. • Employed Rhonda Facemire as Brisker as its nominee for the Ohio School Board Association honorary a 1993-94 off-ca mpus substitute All-Region/All-Ohio School Board teacher. recognition . • Employed the following as In Adult Division mailers, th e substitute teachers for 1994-95: board: Kelly Burdcue, Karen Burns and • Approved tran sfer of lh.c Kathy Weber, cosmetology; Micki PACE equipment inventory to Ersian, mathematics; Delmar Buckeye Hills. Hoskins, body fender:. Teawana • Approved the following substi- MeCaulla, commumcat10ns; Conlute personnel for 1994-95: Barbara nie Mercer, elementary; Linda Lanier-Jones and Karen Newberry, Specht, social studies/history; LPN; John Boyd, Greg Carter, Roxie Underwood 11nd Daw·n Vannen Crabtree and Cofer Walls, Walker, homemaking/consum er auto technology; Carl Jividen, air education. . • EmRloyed the follow10g nonconditioning and heating; Suzanne Frazee, Patricia Reese and Lili certified substitutes for 1994-95: Roush, business; Jim Howard, Phil Powell and Michael Stepp, bus Shirley Jeffers, Mike Marshall, dnver; Lissa Hammond .. Briuney Clint Patterson, Ted Penix, J.D. Kmg, J1ll Preece and B1lhe Taylor, Taylor, Bill Wells and John Yates; educational aide; Lissa Hammond, · Briuncy. King and Jill Preece, secpeace officer. • Approved the following part- retary; Jill Pr=, swllchboard. time appointments: R._!ta ~lien. Several arrested for DUI GALLIPOLIS - Thurman Boggs, 81, 169 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, died S~turday. Julo/ 2. 1994 at his residence. . . Arrangements will be announced by the W1lhs Funeral Home. July 3,1994 Briefs:~ JVSD Board approves rates Tri-County Thurman Boggs wv p 0 lo• 339 Member F:O.I.C. Subltantill penally fot early withdraMI. YOJ must 'liWt timer Farmefl Bank IOCatlOn to open lhll CD. -lENDER ' i ~ ' "'"~ '" ' UtiY I' I �Page-AS.:...Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-P~nt Pleasant, WV Along the .River July 3, 1-994 Rwandan gover·n.ment asks Frrance to h~lp fight re~els By PATRICK McDOWELL Associated Press Writer GISENYI. Rwanda - The Rwandan government called on France for help Saturday, asking French troops to go beyond their strictly humanitarian mission and head off the advancing rebel army. Th e request came hours after mortar fire ripped into an open market in the besieged capiLal of Kigali, killing 16 people, and a day after French troops risked their neutrality by deploying across rebel lines of advance. The rebel Rwandan Patriotic Front ha s opposed the week -old French mission, claiming the troops would be used to bolster government forc~s against the rebel assault . The RPF fighters have taken two- thirds of the country and are fiercely battling for Kigali . "We warit France to interpose itself between the belligerent sides," Rwandan Foreign Minister Jerome Bicamumpaka told The Associated Press in Gisenyi, where the provisional government Oed after being driven from Kigali. A spokeswoman for the French Foreign M~nistry in Paris said, "I haven't been informed that the Rwandan government asked France for support" But she added that France considers the provisional government "no longer represenlati ve of the country." Frnnce says its mission is strictly for humanitarian purposes, but the rebels are suspicious because French troops in 1990 helped the government thwart a rebel offensive. It was not immediately clear who fired the mortar rounds into the Kigali market, which was crammed with shoppers. U.N. military spokesman Jean-Guy Plante said witnesses reported three shells hit the marlcet, one of the few places 10 buy food in the suffering capital. At least 16 people died and 25 were injured. An attack on the market last month killed five and injured seven. "If the RPF doesn't respect its cease-fires, the international community should do it by force," Bicarnumpaka said in an interview in Gisenyi, on the Zairean border about 100 miles west of Kigali. Both the rebels, led by members of the Tutsi ethnic group, and the Hutil-dominated government have repeatedly violated cease-fires since the fighting broke out after President Juvenal Habyarimana died in a plane crash on Apri16. The United Nations has blamed the government for inciting the army and civilian m!Jitias in a slaughter of the Tutsi minority that is believed to have killed more than 200,000 Tutsis. Some observers put the death toll above 500,000. The government also accuses the rebels of atrocities, but there have been very few reports of such acts by rebels. French troops entered Rwanda from the west June 24 on a U.N.approved humanitarian mission that is to last two months. But some of the troops on Friday r~sked entering into combat I The troops set up an aid post for refugees in the southwestern town of BuLare, toward which rthc rebels are advancing. ' Aid officials in Rwanda were mystified by the French move into Butare. They say that by blocking . the rebel columns the French are certain to provoke a military response. International ciitrie vexes FBI chief By MICHAEL J, SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW - A chilling trio of suspected diversions of weaponsgrade nuclear material and a handful of Russian organized crime cases pwmpted FBI director Louis Frech to launch his unprecedented tour of Eastern Europe and Russia. He arrived in Moscow on Saturday for a three-day slay duri)lg which he will open the FBI's f~rsl office in Russia. In earlier stops. Frech won commitment for expanded opportunities for his agents to interview witnesses, gather records and seek evidence in Germany, Slovakia, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia and Ukraine. ing radioactive material illicitly," Freeh said last week. Freeh ' s other nightmare also comes from Russia. · · 'We have a number of cases involving criminal defendants identified by the Russians as organi1.ed criminals, which our witnesses here In two interviews during the !(). day trip that ends Wednesday, Frech has revealed the troubling problems that led him to become the first FBI director ever to visit the formerly communist East Bloc. "I realized that as far as police work went, East Europe was a complete vacuum to us, including throughout Russia,'' Freeh said. But Russian organized crime syndicates are mushrooming in former Ea~l Bloc nations and emerging in the United· States in ways that remind Frech of the arrival of Sicilian organized crime in America "The United Stales went to sleep in the 1920s and slept for decades as it by default permitted organized crime to grow unchecked in this country," Freeh has said. He is determined not to repeat that mistake. First, he said, German police gave the FBI a list last fall of purported illicit sales of nuclear material. Most all were frauds where swindlers .tried to sell relatively harmless red mercury as more highly enriched radioactive material. But there were a couple of significant cases in 1993 involving weapons-grade materials, Frech said. • Two kilograms of enriched U235 uranium were repMed missing from a site in St. Petersburg, Russia. • Two nuclear fuel rods containing several kilograms of highly enriched U-235 were reported missing from a Russian ship in Murmansk. The cases are being handled by Russia's counterintelligence service; no arrests have been made, Freeh said. Then just after Freeh 's trip was announced May 25, the German Federal Crlminal Police advised him of an alanning seizure outside Stuttgart: Searching a home in a coun1erfeiting case, they found 60 grams of highly enriched, weapons-grade plutonium. Police believe it came from Russia. An arrest was made, Freeh said, and the suspect did not have a buyer for the lethiil material, which was too little 10 make a nuclear bomb but enough to poison a public water supply. ' That case combined with the memory of the terrorist bombing of Ne'w York's World Trade Center ted Frleh to declare that "the , greatest long-term threat to the security of the United States" is the Pol$ibility that organized criminals will steal a'nuclear weapon <I mat&ials to make one from the former Soviet Union and sell it to terrorists. In Warsaw, where Frech discussed the nuclear smu$gling,. he said Friday there ts no mdicauon organized crime has gotten acc:ess ·, 10 nuclear weapons. But Hans-Ludwig Zacher!, head of the German Federal Criminal Police. has said, "At some point these criminals might succeed .... It's a mauer of time and money." To avert that, U.S. and European police "need to develop a database of who is buying and sell- corroborate," Freeh said, limiting his remarks because work on the cases continues. "There are two large cases in (the New York borough of) Brooklyn, several in Chtcago and several on the West Coast where we see large Russian populations." July 3, 1994 GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony~s annual regional fine arts j SEEKING REFUGE - A group of Haitian refugees walked past barbed wire Friday at the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The Cornfield" by Tom Layman of Athens. Valley Diagnostic chose compeUilon ts now tn tts 26th year. two works: a serigraph by Jack SuiEach year amg.ur and professional livan of Chillicothe, called "The artists from th Tri -state atea enter Gathering," and· if watercolor by their creation be judged by pro- Lee Sprinkle of Gallipolis, entitled fessional ju ors. They compete "The House on Lime Street." with other artists in the same cate"Best of Show" and first place gories, hoping for prizes, ribbons. winners in each category receive . an opportunity to exhibit in the gal- ribbons and a cash award. Second !cries and to sell their work . place and honorable mention Consistently high quality entries receive ribbon recognition. Best of make it increasingly difficult to be Show in the Professional Division accepted for the gallery. All works and first place in photography went not shown in the gallery arc exhib- to Cliff McCarthy of Athens, for ited in the P;~ek on July 4th. This is "Casa Materna." He also received an art buyer's dream, since quality Second Place for a silver print, pieces are available there al reason- "Bob and His Dad." able prices. "Best of Show" in the amateur BUCK~YE RURAL - Walter Truit, Jr., left and Wayne King The show is ever changing. For division went lo Todd Osborne for favored thts landscape color photograph, "Rolling Autumn Cornmany years "R es t of Show" in the his ceramic sculpture grouping ~ field" by Tom Layman, from Athens, as the Purchase Award given Professional Division was usually a "Plate," "Large Arch Form," and by Buckeye Rural Electric Coop, Inc. watercolor and in the Amateur "Small Arch Form." "Large Arch Division, an oil painting. For the Form" also received first place . Award winners in the profcs past two years sculpture and ceramic entries have changed this sional division include: first place panern. This trend continues with a in watercolors 10 Dreama Perry of photograph earning the honor for Louisa, Ky., for "Pappy" and secthe first ltme. A ceramic sculpture ond place to Don Baker for group, "which explored interesting "Mourning Dove." First and secvariations on a theme," won this ond place in oils went to Sandy honor in the Amateur Division. Perrine for "Pon Appin Sun" and Two jurors returned to the FAC "California Garden." In three this year, after an absence of sever- dimensional work, f1r~t place went al years. They are Roben Franzini, to Taylor Frazier of Athens, for Professor of An, Morehead State "Angel Fish" (garden gale) and University in Ky. and Mark Flem- second place to Vernon Howell of ing, now Curator at Steifel Fine Huntington, W.Va. for a wood j\rts Center, 0glebay Institute, in sculpture, "Vernon's ToolBox." A special cash award was given .Wheeling, W.Va. The third juror, ~oben Peppers, was featured in the by the Ohio Socidy DAR for the fAC galleries last year. Peppers is best World War II theme entry. ' 11n Associate Pro.fessor in the Bernard Miller won for his waterDepartment of Art at Ohio Univer- color, "The Color of War." 'ily in Athens. Honorable mention ribbons in • ''We had an intense experience the professional division went to: lurying and discriminating among Teresa Baker for "Flat Top Pine"; 11n excellent body of entries. There Vernon Howell, a collage "Rellecj,o,.erc exceptionally strong pieces in lions of Richmond"; Janet Nesler 'tlhotography," the jurors said. "Top of Sciotoville, for a photograph, lwnors in each category went to "Watching for the Plane"; Bev Rei"'orks which embodied creative ley, "Hess Road Roots"; Karen l:binking and competence in the Roush of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. for a STAR BANK - Representing Star Bank NA Tri-State during chosen media.•. . photo, "Original Condition"; and Purchase Award Selection, were Waleska Wray, right, and Margo ~ Those awardmg purchase pnzes Rhonda White of Jackson for a Swisher. This oil by Pt. Pleasant artist Frank Miller, entitled were: John Cornett, Jr., Bank 0~ stoneware piece "Serpent Eye "Country Estate," will be presented by tbe bank to Holzer Medical Wayne King and Walter Truil, fr., Box." ' Center. luckeye Rural Electric Co-op; In the amateur division, Kather:frances Fruth, Fruth Pharmac~; ine Bobel of Gallipolis won first ·bW Gray,OhtO Valley Bank; Mari- place for a watercolor, "My .anne Campbell, Holter Medtcal Favorite Thing," with second place Center; Terry Casto, Pleasant Val- going to Betty Irvin of Pt. Pleasant ley Hospital; Clyde Hall and Ttm for "The Remains of Fall." First : ~ennessey. Reliance MoU.on Conand second place in amateur pho:tr?l; Shtrley and Ah Goljt, Valley tography went to Charles Cleagnosuc Laboratone_s; Waleska venger of New Boston, for "Vin: ray and Margo S"':tsher, Star tage '32" and "Maggie's Realm." . ank NA Tn-Statc, and Tom Ftrsl place for amateur oils went to ~tseman, The Wiseman Agency. Belly Irvin for "The Old Home•. Rehance M_ott_on C?.ntrol p~r- stead, Gallagher, West Virginia," ~based two pamltngs: Moummg and second place to Frank Miller J)ovc," a water~~or by Don.S~er for "Country Estate." Two awards ef Kmgston and Flat Top Pine, a for stoneware pieces in three lvatercolor by Teresa Baker also dimensional work went to Mona {1om Kinjl;ston. The Wis~!"an Arritt of Huntington. ,W.Va .. They ~gency chose t~.o pamungs: Latwere second place for "Zylem" and lice Shadows II, by Teresa Baker honorable mention for "Perpetual ••california Garden," an oil by Propeller." ~andy Pernne of Greenup, Ky. Other work accepted for exhibit ~ruth Phar'!!acy selected "~ort in the galleries includes two ~pptn Sun, an otl by Pem,ne. abstracts by Sharran Parkinson of ~leasant V~ley ~ospt_tal chose 'W Athens, two oils by Nancy Lawhon )lollow Wmter, whtch was Per- of Proctorville a charcoal sketch rne's third Purchase Award honor. by Karen Reitmire of Letart • Six paintings were pwchased as W.Va. and a charcoai and photo: for Holzer Med!cal Center. graph by Kay Roush of Pt. Pleaswere: "Bate:s ~atts," a wate~- ant, W.Va. by Bernard Mtllcr of Hu!llThe Festival Exhibit in the city W.Va., gtven .~Y Bank M; park will be open on July 4 from 10 -i'r::ror•~m••'• Garden . a w~tercolor a.m 10 5 p.m. The gallery ponion Pelton of HicksvtUe, pur- opens to the public I p.m. Saturl;~~~:t!by The Ohto Valley Bank; day, July 2 and will also be open -~ Estate," an oil by Frank from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday and all Pleasant, W.Va., gtven day July 4. Both exhibits are free Star Bank; "Hess Road ~oots," and open to the public. watercolor by Bev Retley of Co-chairing the exhibit are -lJreenflelr~, given by Dr. and Mrs. Saundra Koby and Jan Thaler, who .A. deLamerens. Two Richard encourage everyone to visit both FRUTH PHARMACY - Frances Fruth chose this First Place ichmond memorial paintings the park and gallery ponions of the winner in the Professional Division for Fruth Pharmacy. This oil, also selected: a pencil sketch, exhibit. "There is wonderful art MRrrnw·n Dish" by Joe Ann Craw- work available for purchase in both "Port Appin Sun" was entered by Sandy Perrine, Greenup, Ky., of Tornado, W.Va. and a locations," said Koby and Thaler. who received three Purchase Awards. . J'allerciJior, "The Remains of F~I." "We are extremely grateful for the Belly Irvin of Pt. Pleasant, continuing support of Bank One, .Va. who has sponsored the exhibit and Other Pun;hase Awards include made prize money possible for the ·~~~~~:~.~,C~'e Rural selection: a artists. We simply couldn't do it « "Rolling Autumn without them." ' ' ' ~- N~vy has reopened the p~ocessin~- ~~~~!rrr: base following the flood of refugees fleeing Haiti. (AP) Hundreds await escape from Haiti spokesman Stanley Schrager said in Port-au-Prince, the capital. • It was not clear whether the army patrol boat in Nan L'etat was trying to enforce a recent order to halt "illegal sea voyages" or to collect the traditional bribes for allowing boat people to depart. "If you don't give them cash they will crush yoo," Jean said. "They never arrest anybody. They're always looking for the boat captain because they know he has aU the money." With about 5,000 Haitians nee.ing in the past eight days. the aanosphere had changed 'in the area smce a visit by two Associated Press correspondents just two weeks ago. tary, which has a five-man outpost just two blocks from shore. "They have lots of spies,'' said a 23-yearold man in a New York Yankees cav who would give only his first name.• Jcan. Warning shots fired by soldiers at a departmg boat on Halli'ssouth coast Wednesday prompted a panic in which 200 people were knocked overboard, foreign journalists visiting the site cast of Les Cayes reported. At least 30 people drowned. The U.S . Embassy dispatched investigators Friday to check out the report. "I think it's typical and rellccL~ the repressive nature of this government," U.S. Embassy LUL Y, Haiti (AP1 - "For Sale" signs are painted on many of the scores of fishing boats anchored off this village, drydocked on the rocky beach or being hammered into readiness. A blue. 35-foot sailboat that Ooated among them two weeks ago is gone now, only one of hundreds of boats being snapped up to carry the new wave of Haitian refugees. Another 630 boat people were picked up Friday, the -latest in an exodus which has overloaded U.S. immigration officials and the Coast Guard. And more Haitians are waiting for their chance to join the tide. The refugees -to-be in Luly speak quietly, fearful of the mili- RUTLAND BOTTLE -GAS 011er 40 Year~, Of Dependable Service •Heating and Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Dry.ing and Cooking • ·C~nstruction Heating k/a!ft RefiaJ/ft~ /1/frl cfep-()-/oe? ' Home, Farm, Business, and lndustr~ Complete Line Of Atlanta Heaters In Stoek! AJIFor The &lwPrieeOf t-aJI•r . . 00\·· RELIANCE MOTION - Two watercolors this on~ by Don Baker of King~ton, were selected by Clyde Hall,' lert and Tim Hennessey for Rehance Motion Control. This one is "Mourning Dove" and the olhrr, "Flat Top Pine" by Teresa Bakrr also from Kingston. ,, BANK ONE - Bank One, sponsor of the Festival Exhibit, purchased "Bate's Baits," a wlilercolor by Bernard Miller, Hurricane, W.Va., as the Bank's gift to Holzer Medical Center. L<K:al Manager, Johil Cornett, Jr., wbo made the selection . I I ll.P. Gas Tank : ln~•J•Jiation- With tl ~feet Of Tubing Section B Festival exhibit • w1nners announced EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. J'~r ' c.· ' VALLEY DIAGNOSTIC- Ali Goljl, representing Valley Diagnostic Laboratory, chose a serigraph by Jack Sullivan, ChiBicothe for bis award. This one i.s entitled ''Tbe Gathering." ' OFFER GOOD NOW THRU JULY 31, 1994 RU,.LAND FUR I RE aBO EGIS I I FAC • Mary Bea Sbeets, Provam Direetor for tbe FreiKb Art · Colony, shows "Hess Road Roots" a watercolor by Bev Reiley Greenfield, to be presented to Holzer Medical Center by Dr. Mrs. J.A. DeLamerens. RUTLAND, OH. - TORCH, OH. - McCONNELLSVILLE, _OH. - THE PLAINS, OH. (614) 742·2511 · "Faft.n,. Owned" 1·800·837·8217 and •' PVH • A whiter scene done in pastels by Sandy Nelson PerriDe Greenup, Kentucky was cbosea by Terry Casto as the Purcbw Award for Pleasant Vlllley Hospital. .• �' • • July 3,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Poln~ Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv y Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-83 Meigs Community Calendar Community Calendar items are published as a free service to non-profit group s wis hing to unnounce meetings and special events. The calendar is print ed as space permits. SHAUNDA VAN METER AND MICHAEL TEST BRYAN AND LUDESTA RODGERS Cole- Rodgers GALLIPOLIS - LuOOta Cole and Bryan Rodgers were united in marriag e Jun e 18 outside th eir · home by Rev. Paul Stinson. The bride is the daughter of Joan Cole of Gallipolis, and the groom is the son of JQyce Roogc" of Gallipolis. Brides' maide s were Crystal Leach and Bambi Leach. Dest Ann O'Neal, daughter of the bride, was th e flower girl. The bride was given away by her brother, Bob Leach. Ushers were Ron Rodgers and Bob Rodgers, broth ers of the groom. Nathan Leach was the ring bearer. The wedding color> were purple and white, and bouquets were made of purple and white carnations and roses with baby's breath. The groom dressed in a white tuxedo with a purple tie and cummerbund . The bride wore a long white satin gown. Following the wedding and reception, the couple traveled to Huntington. W.Va. for a honeymoon. Johnston-Spurlock adorned with lace, pearls and GALLIPOLIS - Krystal Dawn Johnston afttl Timothy Scott Spurlock, both of Gal lipolis, were married April30 at the Wilmington Uniled McthOOtSt Church in Wilm ington with Rev. Raymond Merz officiating. The brid e is the daughter of Frank Johnston of Chillicothe and Sharon George Maldonado ol Gallipolis. The groom is VJe son of Mr. and Mr s. Gene Spuilock of Gallipolis. Th e matron ·of honor was Michelle Johnston, sister-in -law of the bride and the best man was Mat Huston. Bridesmaids were Annie Spurlpck, sister of the groom, Kate Elberfeld, Tammy Smeltzer and Brooke Miller. Ushers were Brad JohnslOn, brother of the bride, Don Churchill, David Wiseley and James Hannon. · Brittany Nicole George, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. Tyler Johnston, nephew of the bride and Ricky Malddllado, brother of the bride, were the ring bearers. The white bridal sequin s with layers of tulle flowing into tl1c t.min. Members of the wedding party wore navy and white and carried colorful spring flowers. A dinner reception was held fol low ing the ceremony at the Snowhill Country Club. After .a champagne toast by the b'est man, lhe four -tiered white cake, decorated with spring flowers, was cut and served. • The bride is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy High School (GAHS) and received her bachelor of s_cience degree in education from The \)hio State University in 1993. She is currently employed by Interactive Learning Systems, Inc. in Cincinnati as a learning center specialist The groom is a 1986 graduate of GAHS and received his bachelor of arts degree in history from The Ohio State University in 1991. He is currently employed by International Thomson Publishing in their college textbook division. The couple will reside in their new home in Mainesville. Van Meter-Test TED AND AMY PERRY TIMOTHY AND KRYSTAL ;,r-,unL.u\,11 Parker-Perry GALLIPOLIS - Donald and Mary Perry of Gallipolis announce the marriage of their son, Ted Perry lO Amy Parker of Chillicothe April 30 at Sugarland Wedding Chapel, in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Ted is a 1989 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a 1994 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. He is employed at Martin Marietta in Piketon. Amy is a 1993 graduate of the Univcrslty of Rio Grande. She is employed at Elsea Homes, Inc. in Circleville.A reception with friends and rel atives was held in Gallipolis May, 21. The couple resides in Chillicothe. · PAULA COWDERY AND ROBERT'CREEGER Cowdery-Creeger Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel are not of acceptable quality. regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs All material submitted for publiand Mason Counties as news and is cation is subject to editin~. happy to publish wedding stories Questions may be dtrectcd to and photographs without c~arge. the editorial department from 1,5 However, wedding news must p.m. Monday through Friday at meet general standards of timeli- 446-2342. ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday POMEROY - Kickoff for the edition, the wedding must have fund drive for the Meigs County taken place within 60 days prior to unit of the American Cancer Socithe publication, and may be up to ety will be held at 7:30 Thursday at 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must ~ received the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberby !~e editorial department by ry Heights. The reception will be Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date held for board members and volunteers. Speaker will be John Ray of of publication. Those not making the 60 day the State Division office of the deadline will be published during Cancer Society. the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of l(ith;:r the bride or the bride and grOom may be GALLIPOLIS - Lafayeue White published with wedding stories is Shrine's official inspection will be desired. Photographs may be either held Friday, July 8, at 7:30p.m. black and white or good quality Inspecting officer will be Mary color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will J. Daugherty. Dinner will precede the meeting not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos at the Holiday Inn at6 p.m. REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. James Cowdery, Ree dsville , announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Paula Lee Cowdery, to Robert Glen Creeger, son of Mr. agMrs . Dennis Crceger, Coolville. . Tit.;, w ing will be an event of Saturdey ug. 13, at 5:30p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church, Long and Fund drive kickoff ••• ••• CENTENARY - Davis family reunion Raccoon Creek County Park. Marine park to close ·--- · Hill-Smith GALLIPOLIS - Sherry Lachelle Hill and John WilliaJll Smith exchanged wedding vows May 15 at the Fair Haven United Methodist Church in Gallipolis with Rev. Roben Kuhn officiating. The bride is the daughter of Lissa M. Adkins and Jerry A. Hill of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Shirley and Gene Smith of Middlepon. Sherry, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a white hilow bridal satin gown, with a vneck adorned with lace and pearls. A bow accented the baclc of the . gown and white silk flowers and · . seed pearls were in her hair. :. She carried a bouque~ accented -: with ivy and red and pink lace, of c: live red and pink rose buds, pinlc :.- miniature carnations and stargazer --~ lilies. .-- The maid of honor was Kieron -:- Laine Calhoun of Gallipolis. She :, wore a two-piece silk suit with :·· matching lace and carried a live ·-~ ann-bouquet of red and pinlc roses, :-- accented with white baby's breath :: and red and pink lace. · < The groom wore a white tuxedo :- with a white shirt, red tie and : matching cummerbund. He also :- wore a boutonniere with a pink :: rose and ivy. ·: The altar was decorated with· 11 :- IS-branch candelabra and a flower ~ arrangement of red and pinlc roses, • miniature carnations and stargazer : lilies accented with 'Ivy and red and : white lace. The pews were decorat:- ed w'ith large red and pink satin · -: bows. · Taper lighters were Joseph · . Smith o( Middlepon, brother of the - • groom and NichoD Bing or Athens, . niece of the groom. . A reception was held at lhe J?ISabled American Veterans buildmg. Tables were decorated with pink and white table cloths, streamers and balloons. The three-tiered wedding cake, baked by Jean Henderson, was decorated with pinlc and red . roses, miniature pinlc carnation and ivy. The bride's grandparents, Shifley and Harold Adkins of Kanauga, supplied the cake topper they used from their 40th anniversary. Stephanie Fillinger, aunt of t!te bride, served the cake. After the reception, the couple flew to sarasota, Fla. where they _ honeymooned for a week at Li~ }(ey,Fla. ) The bnde is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a , 1994 graduate of Hocking Coile~e CHESHIRE - Karen Leslie with an associate's degree 10 Werry and Lester Roger Hudson applied business and an executive exchanged wedding vows in a prisecretarial science degree. She vate ceremony May 28 at the New works for the City of Gallipolis Life Lutheran Church with Rev. income tax department as a tax John Jackson officiating. assistant. The bride is the daughter of Mr. The groom is a 1979 graduate of and Mrs. Lowell Price of MiddleMeigs High School and works at The groom is the son or Mr. pan. the James M. Gavin as a and Mrs. Chester Hudson of maintenance mochlnic--B Cheshire. The couple reside The· bride is a 1987 grad~te of Werry-Hudson Rio Grande College and Holzer School of Nursing. She is ·employed by Centurion Health Management Group in Dayton as · an RN assessment coordinator. The groom is employed by Kroger's in Westerville as a maintenan(\: engineer. After a honeymoon to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will reside in Cheshire with their children. 13 MONTH CD Plans Vndemay for Fourth Annual Bend Area Gospel J~e~t?$e ••• Tuesday, July 5 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group meeting 2 p.m. New Life Lutl•eran Church. More information 446-35 38 or 446-8657. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine practice for officers, 7 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. Woodland Centers multipurpose room. ••• POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free group 8:30p.m . Episcopal Church. Confidential Family Planning Services for females & males • Medical exams • Pap tests • Pregnancy tests & counseling • • Thsts & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases • Anonymous IDV tests & counseling • ~ethods and supplies for birth control and safer sex Norplant-implant DepoProvera-lnjectlon Birth control pill Condom/Spermil'lde Sliding Fee scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance 414 Second Street 509 S. Third Street Gallipolis Middleport 992-5912 446-0166 Through The Ages Our Health Care Needs Change TAWNEY STUDIO 7 MONTH CD 424 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS Summer · 'Sizzling Sale 4.17% . .. Interest Rate Storewide ••• , ! Minimum Deposit Only $500. .'' APY IU Of 6129194 • Subject To Chm11• •• • lntcreat Compounded Monthly CD Automatically Renewahlo Pm•lty Ftw Euly Withcliawal Member FDIC Everything in ihe store on sale . Be here early for the best buys. • • ' " • •• hi Peoples ~ llclnk No special orders, ·No personal charges, No refunds, No layaways. ••• People Get More From. Peoples Bank. .~ l I GALLIPOLIS - Paul Chap' man to speak at White Road Church of God 10 a.m. Let ua copy your old family photoa. Special 25x7'a for $14.95. Reg. $19:&5: ..SAVE $5.00. We also do paaaport photos, Identification photos and photo flnlahlng . Interest Rate wv. A special late-night fellowship supper will be held Friday, July 8 at 11:00 p.m. It is open to the public and those attending are asked to bring picnic foods and soft drinks. The sing is held under shelter, rain or shine and admission is free. Those attending are invited to sign up for drawings to be held on Sat., July 9. Items to be given away are donated by individuals, singing groups and local bm;i'111essesl in the area. Camping with full hook-ups and concession wilf be available. Bring lawn chairs and plan now to attend one of the most exciting gospel sings in the area. For information call 304-882-2049 or 614-992-3893. ... Vocalist to sing IRS blues 4.89% and plans Discussing for Jubilee are Mason Co. Fair President, Sonny Fry and Jubilee President Evelyn Standi-.g Roush. are Sandra Keyser, Billings, Brian Faith Hayman, Larry and Mary Van Meter. To be hel9 July 8-9-10 at the Mason County Fairgrounds six miles north of Point Pleasant, WV on State Rt. 62. Over 40 singing groups are scheduled for'the weekend. Hours include Friday, July 8th, 6:00 to 11 p.m., Saturday, July 9th, 12:30 p..m. to ???, Sunday, July lOth, 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. A worship service will be held Sunday morning July 10 at 10:00 a.m. with guest speaker Clifford Martin. He is a former Mason County Native and son of Cecil and Eunice Martin formally of West Columbia, FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla . (AP) - A marine theme park targeted by federal investigators and protesters for alleged animal abuse will close Aug. 31 because of declining attendance. George Boucher, president of Ocean World, said limited space for expansion was another reason to shut down the 29-year-old park. Parent company Education TIMOTHY BRUMFIELD Management Corp. said the park lost $1.1 million in 1992 and preit would lose another $2.8 . shall University in 1993 and is million ore January 1995. employed as a loan officer with ,, The U. . Department of AgriAmerican General Finance in Gal- culture clos the park for two lipolis. 0 weeks in 1992, !aiming that dolThe open church wedding will phins had been kept in undersized be held 2:30 p.m. July 9 at Christ pools with over-chlorinated water United Methodist Church, 9688 that made their skin peel off. Ocean State Route 7 South, Gallipolis World admitted no wrongdoing but with music beginning at 2 p.m. A paid $20,000 in (lnes. reception will be at the church Wbile the parlc was closed, hanimmediately following .the ceremo- dlers dropped a dolphin while ny. transferring it to a pool, breaking its tail. The dolphin later died of pneumonia. In 1990, a dolphin bit a man ·standing near a petting pool. He dence in you and I want you to per- sued for $5 million and was awardforo\ and earn a living. ed $20,000. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO CENTENARY - Ingles family reumon a! Raccoon County Park shcltcrhouse 4 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mills-Brumfield CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Mills III Hannan Trace Road , Crown City announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Dawna Beth to Timothy Ryan Brumfield son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brumfield of Gallia Street, Crown City. Beth is a 1994 graduate of Ohio University and will receive a degree in Biological Sciences. Tim received his degree in Applied Mathematics from Mar- Your Lucky Numbers. LESTER AND KAREN HUDSON DAWNA MILLS AND The open church wedding will be heltl at I p.m. Saturday, July 9, in Rutland at the Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic Faith. The couple will reside in Pomeroy following their wedding. MONDAY DARWIN- Bedford Town MlDDLEPORT _ Planned Par - · ship Volunteer Fire De8artment enthood of Southeast Ohio Patient Comm lltec meet.ng 7:3 p.m. at Services closed Monday. Offices Bedford Town Hall. reopen Tuesday at H:30 a.m. RACINE - 'Meeting ~ ~ 7 p.m. at Fire Dcparunent Annex for area RACINE - The reunton comfann ers interested in selling tomamittee for desce ndants of Lubert toes in Canada . Local and state·· Theiss meeting '31 home of Mickey and David Kuc zma on July 4 at offie ials to attend. 9:30a.m. Arrangements to be made POMEROY - Men's Quartet fo~ the July 10 reunion at Star Mill from Penn Vtew Bible Institute Park in Racine. Tuesday, 7::10 p.m. at Calvary Pi!: SYRACUSE ~ . The Sutton grim Chapel, Pomeroy, RouiC 143. Township Trustecs<r'f~9ting Mon- Rev. Victor Roush, pastor, invites day at 7:30p.m. on tile Syracuse the publi c. Municipal Building. MIDDLEPORT - Regular • meeting, Middleport Lodge 363 TUESDAY Tuesday, at 7:30p.m.: F&AM, ALFRED - The Orange Town Masomc Hall in Middlepon. ship Trustees meeting Tuesda y at 7:30p.m . at the hom e of clerk REEDSVILLE ~ - TQ_e Olive Patty Callaway. Township Trsurees will meet~­ da)l~ 7 p.m. for a hudgct hcanng. RA'CINE - Racine Village The regular meeting will follow at Council will meet in regular scs' 7:30p.m. sian Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill office. at the Shade River Forest Park. Gallia Community Calendar David Dailey will officiate. A reception will be held immediately Sunday, July 3 ••• following the open church wedding. GALLIPOLIS - Dillon Family The bride-elect is a graduate of at Bell Chapel Church 6 p.m. Eastern High School and works in ••• child daycare. Her fiance graduated BIDWELL - Springfield Bapfrom Federal Hocking High School tist Church Jeff Smith and special and is employed with TTl in singing 7 p.m. Athens. ••• CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church 7 p.in. with Family Prayer Singers anti Rev. Jake Frye. CENTENARY - Centenary United Methodist Church Harold Bentsen to speak 9:30a.m. Inspection slated JOHN AND SHERRY SMITH CLIFTON, W.VA. - Mr. and Mrs . William E. Van Meter , Clifton, W. Va . announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Shaunda Kay, to Michael Bryon Test, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Test, Mason, W.Va. REEDSVILLE - Eas~em Local School District Board of Ed1JC31ion special session Tuesday at 7Cp&~ . at the high school for the purpose of employing personnel. The Holzer Health Hotline To Care For ALL Ages! • Illness or Injury • Physician Referral • • Health Care Events • Support Groups Closed July 4th 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Tues. Wed. Thur. til 6 p.m. 7 day~ Saturday til 5 - Sunday 1 to 5 . A Week 1-800-462-52 55 - • Please CaU Your Physician For Medication Queations ) ' . - ~ . . ' ~ • I �. a ) • ~ntlnel .-----------•PO•' W•V----··· ELL'S SUPE ric true oa - Pomeroy-Middlepo.rt- Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ;· m.er~oy•M•Id-dle.;.po.rt•G;.;al-llpo;.;;;lis~ /O~H..;P.;,;ol;.;,;.nt..;Pie;,;as.an.;.t, WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS .... STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ~~'"'" Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIE~ PRICES GOOD JULY 3 THRU JULY 9, 1994. . ) $229 BUCKET BEEF Cubed Steak ••••••••••~••• l9( Livers •••••••••••••••••~~.... . · CHICK~N . LONG~ORN COLBY . Cheese ••••••••••••••••• ~~... FAMILY PAK ASSORTED JUMBO ROLL .. BUTTERBALL. DOG FOOD ECKRICH SMOKED 'SAUSAGE SWIFT PREMIUM Bacon ••••••••••••••••••••••• $299 $1 09 Corn Dogs.... •••••• !~... · KAHN'S SWIFT PREMIUM , 12 oz.· $ 20 $189 SWIFT PREMIUM s2·39 Turkey Roast •••••2.L!~ ••••• 149 Sizzlean •••••••••••••••~ • ~:. $ 179 ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT BUTTERBALL TURKEY Variety Pak •••••••••~:::·.. $ 179 LB. $ 139 lb. Franks ...................... $ 189 LB. Links •••••••.••••••••••••••••• Pork Chops •••••••••~~ •••• Pork Loin Chops••••••••••••L:~ $169 12 oz. BUTTERBALL TURKEY . _BONELESS· · Bacon •••••••••••••••••••••••• SUNSHINE . PREMIUM YODER'S AMIS~ POTATO OR · v $ 89 1 $ 69 $ 149 Beef Chuck Steak•••• ~:. \ · Macarom Salad••••••~:!". 1 $169 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BOUNTY TOWELS . ECKRICH C.HEESE Franks •••••••••••••••••••L:·•• ( • LITTLE DEBBIE . SNACK CAKES 39( Peaches •••••• ~••••••••••~;. GEORGIA MULnPACK .$189 VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk •••••••~\••••::~••. PARKAY JUMBO . Spread •••••••••••••••!!:~... $ 129 KRAFT GRAPE JELLY · 79( $299 Pudd1ng •••••••••••••~ ••••••• Ice Cream •••••••••!~~!~~-~ .. ( Tuna ••••••••••••••••••:~. :· 59 Cream Pies•••••••~::!·•••••89c DELMON!E . L KEMPS 32 oz. · ECKRICH SLI~ED • \ BANQUET "-- -ECKRICH 0 •••• •,..I! ~-I! ,!I_ I! .• • • • !I_ I! .!I_I! COUPON It .!1. I :: FLAVORITEGRANULATED :: .1: SUGAR : I It I , •: · •r~ !1_111!. !1_111! • • • • ~-Ill! !I-IIII! !II •,.~ I COUPON I It :~ABISCOSHREDDEDWHEA~: :: :~I: 99c :~ : 5I P1 Hl?-049 ' 1 1' 'I 1 ' I I :: ': SPOON SIZE 1 :: 1: 5 99 :~·~: 17201 • • P17-07-155#1 88734 I 1 ,I It . ,1 I :: I -•-1! -•-I! .• • • • COUPON -•-I! -•. I •-'! ,!1_1! ,!1_111! ~-II! ~-II! ,!1_11! ,!1_11! .!II I• TIDE ULTRA DETERGENT :::: . :: 1: . or $. 90 :, ,4201.11&. o: ~-I! 47 ... Bloach 1 I ol :: It 1 1, I I I PURINA :: CAT FOOD :: I 2 . ' : o: COUPON • . 55 oz. . 6/51 : 1 tl ,1 I . TOR · Italian .Sausage ....~~•••• GROUND BEEF ECKRICH FRESH I I :'~ I : Good Only At Powell's suJr VBiu I I ' GOOd Only AI Powell'l Super VBiu I I: GOOd Only AI Po-ll's Super VBiu I I I Good Only At Powell's Super VBiu ol 1 1 Offer Good July 31hru July 9,11184 oI It Offer Good July 3 lhru July 91994 oI 1 o Otler Gooc6iluly 3 thru July 9, 1994 I 1 1 Offer Good July 3 lhru ~uiY\ 11184 1 ,___ •• 1:!"!11_1 !,!'_C!!ti.!O!"!r _ :-••• ~I 1 : •••• _u_m!t ! ~"! C!u~ _ • _ __ , I 1 , •• _ •• !.I!I'lL t_Ptr.cli~Jr_ '_ ••• ~ 1 • 1 •- ••• _ !:1!!''11.. ~"! «?."!!!?"!-! . _ . _ ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ECKRICH $219 Sausage •••••••••••••~•••.•~•• 10 POUND I . \).S119 Pepperoni ••••••••••••••••• ~ 07 4 k. 4.2S oz. . STARKIST. ] $ 6 oz. $ 169 Cooked Ham............... · 189 luniRIAU BONELESS -- Turkey Breast•• ~~~···~···· s 99 5 • 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO ~ . PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 3 THRU JULY 9 . " I �... ' . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt·Pieasant, wv July 3,1994 { July 3, 1994 Chief told: don't miss meetings · --The House ·at the Week-------___;;_-----'------ LIMA (AP) - In tbe latest of a decide to retire, then again . I may • series of controversies, the mayor not." Although he has not decided warned the police chief to start by Bob Hoeflich showing up for mandatory mee t- whether to appeal, Catlett has 10 ings instead of playing golf if he days to do so. The Lima Civil Service Board then ha s 30 day s to wants to' keep his job. decide whether to uphold Berger's Chief Frank Catlett has been Paulette Harrison and her hady "ce lebrity" auction . This will be suspended for three days. starting dcdsion, reverse it or modify it. River Shufflcrs will be doing their held between 8 and 9 p.m. and "the July 13, for mi ssing seve ral Th1s is the latest in a series of "swan song ," or should that be, committee has lined up a nice vari- _ plann ed staff mee ting s between quarrels between the two . "swan dance.;· Monday evening at ety of item s from ce lebr itie s In January , th e mayor asked .'June, 2 and June 16, said Mayor the Middleport July 4th celebra - e$pecially country music stars. David Berger. who declined to dis- Catlet t to res ign beca use of the tion. As in the other co mmuniti es. cuss the matter. police department's poor public After eight years of bringing us Rutland will have "'stufr' happen Catlett, 66 , also declined to ima ge. Ca tl ett refu sed and such fine entertainment, Pau leue is ing all day long . comment: "I've got to talk to some promised to work to make "hangin' it up ." The shows of her people and sort thin gs out. I may improvements. "shufflers" were always wel lTh ursday even ing 's venture by planned, well- costum ed and ~ntcr­ the Pomeroy Merchants Associalaining, as well as be ing performed tion was very well done, and it' s unfortunate more residents didn't to perfection . Bend Area Gospel Jubilee Having been in vo lved in local tum OU1 to take it all in. The weathJuly 8th, 9th, I Oth "show biz" myself for a long tim e, er was perfect. I can understand that Paulette probThe Meigs f-!igh School Band Mason County Fairgrouods ably is "burned out." When you directed by Toney Dingess was 6 miles north or Point.Pleasant, WV build a bellcr mousetrap, yo u're in joined by some alumni members (and just off State Rte 62) demand and it's difficult to turn for the Court Street concert and down people who want entertain- presented an excellent program Over 40 singing groupe ment. Many times , one agrees to which was given a standing ovation provide it even though it becomes a by tho se allcnding. "A rt in the -- Singing Startspretty big chore. Only those who Park" was also a treat. The paintFriday, July 8--6:00 p.m. tilll:OO p.m. have worn tlie moccasins can real- ings and pictures were not only of ize what a task it is to prepare and cxcellc!nt quality. but they were so Saturday, July 9--12:30 p.m. til ??? get these hom etown ctTons llnally attractively di splayed in conjuncSunday, July 10--10:00 a.m. til 5:00p.m. on stage . •Paulelle ha s done a tion with the park setting. And it tremendous job. I'll also add that was evident that we have some tal Rain or Shine-Under Shelter · giving up the action isn' t as easy as - ented artists around. The band' s • Admission Free• Concessions • Camping it might sound. Paulelle will proba- appearance was sponsored by Bank bly find herself missing all of the One of Pomeroy, Everyone Welcome- Bring Lawn Chairs activity and the feeling of pleasing -the crowd. Mrs. Frank K . Jones, the former . ~The shufners arc ex pec ting to Victora Winters of Rio Grande, ap{>car about 8:30 p.m . at the Diles now living in Okeechobee, Fla., is Park but perhaps, you should be making her annual visit to our area there much earlier than that. Some- to see friends and relatives. times, these sc hedules arc ncxible Victoria is spending time with and you wouldn't want to miss the Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kasler, final presentation. At least I don' t. Athens, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and family at Parma, Frog jumpin •• which gained and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones, Minwide popularity in Meig s County eral Wells, W.Va. during the )3ig Bend Regatta days • Wednesday evening, Mrs. Jones COMPLETE Line of Respiratory .and the leadership of Fred Crow. and her son, Ted and his wife, went will be making a comeback on to Dale· s Restaurant in Gallipolis and Home Medical Equipment. ' Monday as a part of the Racine where they mel with Victora's Fourth of July observance. brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Win The Racine Area Community ters, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winters and SERVICES WE PROVIDE Organi zation is sponsoring a frog -Free Delivery Claude, all of Rio Grande. Another jumping contest at Star Mill Park at brother, Elmer. of Columbus, was -24 Hour Emergency Service 4:30p.m. Monday. It 'll be interest- unable to be on hand . Joining the -We Bill Medicare, Medicaid, etc. for you ing to sec how participation goes group were former schoolmates of since it has been a while since a Victoria 's, Addie PWcl and Lucy -Electronic Billing to Medicare jumpin • contest was held . There arc Taylor, of Racine. Needless to say -Sale• - Rental• - Repair• a couple of age divisions and prizes there were a lot of "remember -Home Oxygen Program will be awarded. By the way. regis- whens" during the reunion. -Serving Southeastern Ohio & W. Va. tration for the event starts at 12 noon. Aaron and Joy Young are Do we really need THAT heading the jumpin' revival. MUCH coverage on OJ . Simpson? HOME OWNED AND OPERATED Do k~p smiling. And, of course, Rutland is doing 1 "Celebrating Our Tenth Anniversary" its usual big Fourth celebration and you might be interested in an unusual bit out there called the Beat of the Bend ... MR. AND MRS. EDWIN EDELBLUTE 50th anniversary celebrated CiA LLi PO LJS - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Edclblutc of 17 Edgemon t Dr .. G,II IIroii s. recently celebrated th eir 50th <Innivcrsary with a sur pn sc dtn n~·r a t One Nati on in Columbus'" thei r children . Fullow in.~ dinner, the grandchil dren hosted a reception in Westervi\lctwhcrc U1c couple was given a trip from the family . The Edelblutes were married Ju ly II, 1944 at First Bapti st Church by the Rev . J. Edward Hakes. They arc the parcnt.s of Mrs. Jeff Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harris and grandparents of Nathan_and Sarah Smith and Ryan and Kristen Harris. ;!I Parking Court Enhances Home's Appeal D HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY II I MR. AND MRS. ROY MILLER Millers to note anniversary CHESTER - Roy and Maurita Miller. 45610 Miller Road, , Pomeroy, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday, July 10, at the Chester ed Methodist Church from 2 to 4 p. . . The recepti is being hosted by · the Adult Sun School Class of : the Chester Chu h. · Mr. and Mr . Miller were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Lee, Darwin, by the Rev . Joe B. Maffen, . pastor of the First Christian Church : at Athens, on July 9, 1944. Mr. Miller has worked at con: struction and in farming. He was a ua · f pilot and instructor in World War II. Mrs. Miller taught music in the public schools, mostly in Meigs County, for 32 years before retiring. The couple will renew their vows at 2:30p.m. with the Rev . Sharon Hausman officiating. That will be preceded by 15 minutes of music including selections which were played a~ their w~dding 50 years ago. They were the parents of one daughter, Nancy Mays, deceased.,, ' Mr. and Mrs. Miller request that _gifts be omitted. 1 Thursday set as deadline for ordering Meigs coverlet POMEROY - Thursday is the orders may be mailed 10 the Meigs deadline for placing orders for the County Museum. 144 Butternut coverlet commemorating the I 75th Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Additional information may be anniversary of Meigs County. The heirl oo m-quality couon obtained by calling Margaret Parkcoverlets arc $45 each and come in er, chairman of !75th anniversary commiuee, at992-3810. : th ree csJ.Qr combinations In addi lion names for the com- William sb urg blue and cream, : hunter green and cream, and navy memorative quilt which will · become~e permanent display at the ' blue and cream . Payment must accompany Museum will be taken only through : orders whi ch can be placed at the Thursday. Fa~:similes of names, liv• Meigs Co unt y Museum . Mail ing or deceased, will be put on the quilt for $5. Plans call for the quill to be completed by October so that it can be displayed at Showcase Meigs POMEROY - Mall Morrow County on the Rock Springs Fair: ·has returned from the Ohio-West grounds. Those names may also be submitted to the Museum . ~:Virginia YMCA Youth Leadership ' :camp at.St. G<;orge. W. Va He joined teens from other Ohio 1 communities at the Ohio-)Vcst Vir- ginia YMCA's Leadership-Service : Conference, "Strengthening Com.. munitics" at YMCA Camp Horse: isf1oc. Those teens will recruit other · :students for the YMCA's Hi- Y experience. : "Creating Leaders for Today ~ and Tomorrow" is the purpose of a :· joint effort by the Appalachian .- Re~ional Commission and the :OhiO-West Virginia YMCA. . A special initiative of Governor -:Oeor~e Voinovich, the projt;,~~.t is : now m its second year and p!Ming : itself successful·. The project is : designed to help students· dc-:etop · the skills needed 10 make a differ; ence in their communities through ~ volunteer school and community - service. Meigs youth back from conference I\ IRVINE, Calif. (AP) - Shiiey Inc. has agreed to pay $10.75 million 10 settle allegations it lied to win· government approval of an artificial heart valve that ,has been blamed for hundreds of deaths. The manufacturer also agreed to provide up to $10 million for valve-replacement surgery for patients who received the Shiley device and arc on government medical programs. Shiley sold its Bjork-Shiley Convexo-Concave heart valve around the world from 1978 until 1986, when the device was pulled off the market Failure of a tiny strut in the valve has been blamed for more than 360 deaths . At least 556 valves had fractured as of May 31. Shiley said. The government claimed that Shiley, in seeking marketirl'g approval from the food and Drug Administration, withheld evidence of fract11res and overstated the valve's resistance to blood clotting. Shiley admiued no wrongdoing under the settlement announced Thursday. If you want the best protessing available, Bring your 4th of July Film to Tawney's! T PHOTOGRAPHY (614) 446·6700 -- lt-1113-t I FREE! And righr now, we're making it easy to share those special moments. For a limited nme, you can get two sets of KODALUX Prtnts for the price of one when you bring in your color or black and white print film order for processing. W/fat can you get .with . , . a_Bank One Personal LOijnS M? .,.. I ......, oc:::_.. DR. Jeffers participates in scholastic program GALLIPOLIS - Erick Jeffers, a s·o phomore at Gallia Academy High School, recently participated in <! scholastic program at the University of Dayton. This hip wa~ in connection with the Governor's Summer Institute 10 Gifted and Talented Students for those entering grades 10 and II. During the event Jeffers gained hands-on experience in computer assisted designs and was exposed 10 various ft8lds of engineering. He -was able to talk with Air Force Institute of Technology researchers and took a hip 10 Wright-Patterson Air Force He is a member of Christ United Because when you apply for a Bank One Personal Loan at Bank One .]lefore August 31st, you can take advantage of these special features: • 1/4% discount on current interest rates. You could have the money you need right away. Sb don't wait. Talk to our loan specialist at any of our neighborhood banking centers today. Or take home an application to complete before August 31, 1994. oulslde. Arie/Theafferoshowcase production of 'Robin Hood' GALLIPOLIS - Park Playhouse troupe will perform at sites Teen lheatre, a program of the throughout the Columbus area, in Davis Performing Arts Programs addition to the special performance for Youth in Columbus, will pre· at the Ariel Theatre. sent "The Adventures" of Robin All Columbus area perforHood" at the Ariel Theatre, 2 p.m. mances are free and open to the public. · . Saturday, July 16. "The Adventures of Robin Park Playhouse Teen Theatre is Hood", a play with music, was comprised o£Columb11!11fea teens. wrinen by Michael Schirtzinger, director of the'bavis Performing Arts Programs. A new twist.on the old story, "Robin Hood" contains musical numbers ranging from ballads to be-bop. "The Adventures of Robin Hood" is Park Playhouse's 1994 Summer Tour production. The Base. nyou are planning a weddingr then you should ce~me aee us at • Huldns-Tanner. You wli Jfi!Vt over 190 styles of I / tuxedoa to chool• from. We have a large aellction olthl 111111 etylea · and co""liment.Y ICC81Soriu lor thlllj)ICIII occulon. / ....... ,... --ONE. BANKE Onlltr;.,.e~... -. ' Whatever it takeS. Bank One, Athens, NA Mt'ITlbt< flll~ ERICK JEFFERS ,) Methodist Church and serves on the pastor parish commiuee as the youth representative. !)e received all A's last year as a"freshman at GAHS and is a member of the wrestling and track teams. He is the son of Perk and Beverly Jeffers of GallipPiis. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold c. Harrison and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Jeffers, both of Gallipolis. THE FIREPLACE or the ramUy room Is substantial and the bookcases balance the wall perfectly. The deck and backyard are just I THO~. SPENCER IN NEW QVABTERS • THE COURTYARD Is a unique feature or this desiJI! that adds aready to hs stateliness. The llvlna areas or the home are spa~ clous, with boCh a dlniDJ room and an eallna area adJacent to the family room. Fireplaces warm both the parlor and the amlly room. • An additionall/ 4% discount for automatic payment deduction from a Bank One checking or savings account. • No payments for 90 days. • An easy, uncomplicated application process. Loans subject to cred~ approvaL OHer good through August 31, 1994. OHer applies to Bank One Personal Loans only. Not valid with any other offer or discount Mortgage loans and indirect auto loans are excluded. State (ZIP) MAIN If you're like most people, you've got some pretty big plans in mind this summer. And, if you need extra cash to put those plans into motion, there's never been a better time than now. Or a bet.ter place to get started tha11 Bank One. 424 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Pracassed by ~7 City 16aiS-t - ...... ' Street .... $ Tawney Studio • 10t1Z Whatever you want. ) . Name t H1U Get a Bank One Personal Loan before August 31, 1994. And get the greatest deal of the summer. GET AN . EXTRA SET OF PRINTS 1 DAY SERVICE! 102'-t" Protnslonel Wedding Photography Thafseasy. II To Order Study Plan Enclosed Is $4.95 each for thatbooklet(s) e,~ne- -. Heart valve maker to pay settlement War fatigue affected 1944's Fourth activities by Jim Sands drowned out some of the political speec hes. In some cases this was a Special Correspondent . "War enthusiasms .in Gallia favorable condition, particularly afCounty are, of course, not extin - ter Cleveland mayor Frank Lauschc guished . but many of them have mispronounced Gallipolis twice. Dr. Holzer, Sr., said he c.ouW!J.:t subsided into gray embers and some compete with the carnival nOise. Tilt arecumpletely without fue. Filstfever patriotic program also featOred the found us sending Masonic Drum and Bugle Corps, cigarettes to Gallia Academy High School band , camp, establishthe Hillbilly Boys (Jack Harrison. ing iron and alu Eugene Taylor and Donny Sigler), minum collcc"America" led by Mrs. H.B. Ecker uons, gathering and Billy Bryant as master of ceresilk hose, placemonies. ment of public The beef was cocked in large pits barrels for theredug in the'jlark and a bun live feet in ceipt of metal oddments and endmcnts, band music diameter was baked by Hut Milstead . to cheer military departures. enthusi- This giant sandwich was auctioned astic bond buying programs, hearty off for $75. Of the regular size sand suppon of the various Red Cross wiches. there were 8000 given away . The bandstand was decorated with activities, generous contributions to USO, saving fats , community sings, two large American flags, 14 small first aid and civilian defense study , nags. and international flags that knives collections for fi ghting men spelled out "Victory" in code. While thecarnival and its assorted and perhaps dot.cns of others now to have gone cold. Our present state of· games of chance (includmg bingo) complace ncy is not attributable to outdrew the War Bond rally. it be GRACEFUL SYMMETRY of double doors and Oanklng columns welcome you to this dlsllngulshed home. Transom windows conllnue the any one person or group or society as came theobject of deri sion from local spacious reel of the other windows In the facade. the condition affects all of us and IS clergy. One preacher said the "carnival\ hardly explainable." The private bath houses a spa tub The kitchen has easy access to By PAT Lt}KAS gambling devices, sccond -mtc shows, and a separate shower stall with a So wrote Harry Hum in early July , both the formal and the Informal AP Newsfeatures riding contraptions and gypsy tent< convenient dual-sink vanity and eating areas. In addition to the fam1944. Perhaps the observance of The unusually grand parking wasted electricity and gasoline at a generous walk-In closet. creating a Ily room and the garage entrance. esign E-99 ha s a family Independence Day that year in Galcourt of this one-floor home gives roomy dressing area . The fourth It Is pleasantly spacious and open, room, kll c hen. eating you the feeling of entering a maglipolis indicated the abundance of crucilll time in the nation's history ." bedroom could also serve as a as well as efficient. The central area, parlor, dining room . nificent country estate. In fact, a revival tent was placed war fatigue felt in town. nursery. hobby or exercise room . island cooktop Is big enough to flve bathrooms and three baths. Design E-99. by Homestyles Thcrcwasa big patriotic War Bond above the old furniture factory on Another full' bath Is located across "Source I" Designers Network, · serve as an eating bar as well. totaling 2.671 square feet of living rally on July 4 in the city park, com- Second Avenue to purge the townsthe hall. A walk-in pantry handily conceals adds to Its Impressive welcome a space. The detached and attached plete with free beef sandwiches. But people of their "worldly and unpatr>The detached and attached and organizes canned goods. A tall, columned entry porch . garage house two cars each. the crowd at First Avenue street car- otic ways." garages are both designed for two window above the sink ov~ooks There Is a utility room. The family · nival drew twice as many people. Transom windows add a vertical An estimated 20,000 people vi scars. Construction blueprints prothe courtyard, while th nny dimension to this sprawling 2,671 room has access to the deck. The vide details for a crawlspace founited the carnival, sponsored by the The carnival music, described as morning room has French square-foot home and brighten the overall dimensions of 102' 6" by dation . (Continued on 88) "loud and off key" by one journalist, opening to the wide rear deck. Interior with natural light. 69' Include the garages Plans proA second fireplace, also between The double-doored entry at the (For a more detailed, scaled plan vide detllllS for a crawlspace foun· bookshelves. warms the adjoining center of the facade unfolds to of this house, Including guides to dation . vaulted famlly room. 'The Rreplace each of the home's primary living estimating costs ar:~ financing, send Is further accented by atlracllve areas. From the spacious foyer Is a S4 to House of the Week, P.0 , Box quarter-round windows. Nestled view of the regal dining room. 1562, New York, N.Y. /OJ.J.,6-1562. between the family room and the straight ahead, which boasts Be sure to Include the numbe'r-of the garage are two secondary bedFull study plan intormation an this house is available in a $4 baby columns and a 13-foot -hlgh cofplan.) rooms. a full bath with dual sinks, blueprint. Four booklets are also availabla-at $4.95 each: Your Home-How fered ceiling. A large rear window and a utility room with plenty of to Build, Buy or Sell It Ranch Homes. 24 of the most popular trom this allows a view of the backyard and storage and space for an extra leature: Practical Home Repairs. which tells how to handle 35 common the deck that extends from the din· problems : and, A-Frames and Other Vaca#on Homes, a collection of 24 freezer. lng room to the family room. The master suite and a fourth styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this The lovely parlor. to the right of label to: House ot the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562. bedroom share another wing at the the entry, could serve as a sitting opposlle end of the home . New York. NY 10116-1562. room. living room or den. It beckDramatic double doers, Ranked by ons guests with Its Inviting Orecolumns, open to the large and place, Ranking bookshelves and a Clip thiS order and return label funcJional suite. The sizable sleepview to the front courtyard. A I 0 Ing are• features an elegant cofJ/2-foot ceiling adds a formal disEnclosed Is $4 for plan No. fered celllng. Unction. BOWMAN'S I Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-87 Pomer.ox-Middleport-Galllpolis, OH-I'olnt Pleasant, WV Popular Pomeroy Physician Dr. Thomas R. Spencer has moved his offices into new. quarters in the Meigs Medical Building, adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital on Mulberr, Heights, Pomeroy. Effective Tuesda,, July s, Dr. Spencer will be seeinf patients in the new location from q a.m. to S p.m., Mondays through Frida,s. His new offices are located in the sa~e comple* of the Medical Building as the hospital's Home Health Services. His offices p can be reached b)' telephoning 99Z·U04. Former quarters of Dr. Spencer, Jrnown for his patient concern and rapport, were located on E. Main St., in Pomeroy. p••l COUPON I••• GOOD THRU JULY 3rt, 1994 I STOP IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION I I ON ANY SINGER SEWING MACHINE I Bring This Coupon For A I I FREE I Pair Of SiQger I Thread Clips I I A 4.()9 Value I I THE FABRIC SHOP I . I w. 1 110 MAIN ) POMEROY ·---------11 . i �) July Sports\ Entertainment 3, 1994 Area conceits , MEAT LOAF Meat Loaf will perforny'f:~ p.m . July 20 at the Charesio ' Civic Cen1er. _ Tickets can be purchased at the Civic Center box office and at all TickctMaster locations or by phone in Charleston at (304)342-5757 or Huntington at (304)523•5757. ELTON JOHN BILLY JOEL Billy Joel an Elton John will perfonn at the Ohio Stadium 7:30 p.m. Aug.6. Tickets are available at aU TicketMas(er locations or charge by phone at 431 -3600 in Columbus. There will be limit of eight tickets per transaction. PETER FRAMPTON Peter Frampton will perform 7 p.m. July 12 at Paramount's King's Island TimberWolf Amphitheatre. Tickets may be purchased for the park and concert by calling (513)573 -5700. . GRATEFUL DEAD The Grateful Dead with special guest Traffic will perfonn 6 p.m. July 29 at Buckeye Lake M._ Center. Tickets can be purchaserat all TieketMaster locations or charged by phone at (304)342-5757 or (304)523-5757. ERECTING SIGN - Evelyn Roush, Larry Van Meter and Faith Hayman, left to right, are shown as they began erecting a sign at the traffic circle to advertio;e the Bend Area Gospel Jubilee. set for July 8-10 at the Mason County Fairgrounds. More tban 40 singing groups will perform during the event. Bend Area Gospel Jubilee slated July 8-1 0 at Mason Fairgrounds / POINT PLEASANT, W.Va Plans are underway for the Fourth Annual Bend Area Gospel Jubilee, to be held July 8-10 at the M~on County Faugrounds, s1x miles north of Pmnt Pleasant off State Route 62. . . More than 40 smgmg groups arc scheduled to perfonn at the event. Hours mclude Fnday, July 8, 6 to II p.m.; Saturday, July 9, 12:30 p.m. for the remamder of the day; and Sunday, July 10, I 1:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Among the groups scheduled to appear are The Gabbards, the Southern Statesmen. Quartet, B1ble Echoes, Lordmen Quartet, Darren Smlth, The Ladd Fam•ly, The Conners, and New Ltgh~ and Power. . A spec•allate-mgh~ fellowsh•p supper wdl be held Fnday. July 8, : II p.m. The supper •s open to .the publi c, and those attendmg are asked to bnng p1cmc foods and soft drinks. The Larry Turley Memorial S.erv1ce and Award Ceremony will ~held Saturday, July 9 at 7 p.m. A worship service will be held Su~day, July IU, 10 a.m., with guest speaker Clifford Martin of Catawba, S.C., a Mason County nalive, as speaker. Martin was born and raised on Mission Ridge, in back of West Columbia the son of Cecil and Eunit:e..:~rtin. He and his wife Lois are in full -time ministry after he retired from General Tire in August 1993. They arc the parents or' two daughters, Connie aod Cathy, who are married and reside in the Carolinas with their families. Their son Randy is a captain in the U.S . Anny, having spent a tour of duty recently in Somalia. He is now stationed with his wife, Amy, in Fon Lee, va. . The sing will be held in the open outdoor arena and under roof with ,(Jt~ of bleachers and ground space for approximately 200 lawn chairs Admission is free and there · plenty of camping with full .hook-ups. facilities are Those attending are invited to sign up for drawings, which will be held Saturday, 10 p.m. There will be many items given away, including noraJ arrangements, g•ft certificates, handmade comforters, tapes aod other items. A concession stand will be available as long as the singing continues each day, except for Sunday, when it will open at II :30 a.m. Prices promise to be very reasonable. 11-5Z's The B-52's will perform at 7 p,m. Parainount's King Island TimberWolf Amphitheatre. Tickets may be purchased for the park and concert by calhng (5 13)573-5700. At Wimbledon, Martinez beats Navratilo a in finals Instead , Conchita Martinez can share that I can bring people clutched the winna's trophy after closer to Wimbledon through me_ a 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 victory in a final They can feel it, and then it will filled with drama aod tension and a continue when I'm not around. special sense of occasion as she That's cool that I can affect people became the first Spanish champion that way." She knew exactly what since women started playing at Wimbledon 110 years ago. Martinez was feeling when they "When you write a script, you hugged at the awards ceremony . "Her feet were going lower and can make it any which way ·you want," Navratil ova said. "I~ou lower," Navratilova said. "I was want reality, you can't affect t. · holding her up . She was thrilled But· no regrets. I'm sad.A t I and I was happy for her. She's a didn't win, but I' very proud nice kid aod she played great tenabout getting this f~nd having nis. I remember how !hat first one had the opportunity. That's all I felL The first one is the best. It's asked for and I got it. It didn't such a pure feeling that first time. I quite come through, but tliat's life. hope she can feel it again.'' "I've had enough, and this is a Martinez, a 22-year-old in her nice way to end. I've had a great first Grand Slwn fmal, leaned her run, better than anything I ever head on Navratilova's shoulder in could have imagined. I'm sad, but the affectionate moment they I'm also very happy. This is a new shared at the end. beginning for me, and I'm looking "I felt shivers all around," forward to my life after tennis." Martinez said. ':It was a great feelIt was a day of smiles and tears, ing. I'm not totally conscious of a time of reflection for what I've done." Navratilova, elation for Martinez, Martinez had to oven:ome~ore enough emotion to make even U.S. than the crowd rooting solidi for Ambassador William Crowe cry Navratilova, In the secon set , when he consoled Navratilova. after Navratilova broke her service The crowd, including Princess twice to take a 3-0 lead, Martinez Diana and her son Prince William, took a three-minute injury timeout gave ~er a two-minute standing to have a trainer treat a strained ovation that made Navratilova left hip muscle. weep. Many fans had tears in their As Martinez lay face down in eyes, too. front of her chair, Navratilova "I'm not crying because I lost, drew a smile from ha and laughter I'm just crying because it's over," from the crowd by standing over Navratilova said. "The am bas- her with a large pink towel as a sador to the United States shook shield while the trainer massaged my hand and he started crying. I Martinez's buttock. said, 'What are you crying for?' It Martinez swallowed two pain America's Martina Navratil9Va stretches to reach the shot of was so sweet. You know, people (See WIMBLEDON on C-8) Spain's Conchita Martinez !Juring the ladles' singles final at feel whal I feel, aod it's nice that I Wimbledon Saturday. The ma1i:h was Navratilova's pro finale. (AP) By STEVE WILSTEIN WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - The silver plate, the size of a personal pan ~izza, looked too small in Martma Navratilova's hand as she waved it sadly, then knelt to pluck a blade of grass from Centre Coon one last time. CLAY WALKER DAR ON NORWOOD Clay Walker and Daron Norwood will perform 2 p.m. July 10 at Ponderosa Park, Salem. Tickets arc available at the park bo• office an all TicketMaster locations or by phone at (216)747-121 z. • LEON RUSSELL Leon Russell will perfonn at the Paramount Ans Center 8 p.m . July 9. Tickets are available at the center and by phone at (606)324 -3175 . BOOTS RANDOLPH Saxophonist Boots Randolph 7 p.m. June 18 at the Capitol Music Hall. Tickets for show are available daily at the hall box office or by phone at (304 )234-0050 or 1-800624-5456. Cookbook issued SYRACUSE - Families of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene have published a cookbook of "original and time-honored" recipes which is now available for purchase. Included in the book are recipes for deer jerky, trail bologna, . corn relisH, and rhubarb salad. For information on buying the recipe book, residents may contact Mary Pickens at 992-7 181. " ~ ::: llBM N-7Pc. Wood Dlnotte Set SIIQGI. RNU S5 I U! ::: lfil Martinez, shown driving a backhand return to Navratilova, captured "her first Wimbledon title Saturday and Jhe second for a Spanish woman in the tournament's 110 years or women's play. (AP) In the majors, l.ndians, Red Sox, Mariners post wins Keaton said out of 'Batman' flick CLEVELAND (AP) - Charles Nagy pitched a five-hitter for Cleveland's third straight.complete game and Alben Belle homered again Saturday as !he lnd1ans beat the Min· nesota Twins 9' 1. Belle has homered in six of the last eight games aod ~hit safely in 18 of the last 19.. His 24th homer, a two-run shot off Eddie Guardado (0-1 ). put Cleveland ahead to stay 21 in !he flfSt inning. Carlos Baerga had three hits and drove in three runs for the Indians, who have won have three stright row and of their last 26 borne games. Minnesota has lost five of six overall and seven of its last eight on !he road. Nagy (7 -4) retired II in a row from the recond through the fifth innings and allowed JUSt two hits, both singles, over the last seven LOS ~ANGELES (AP) - Holy casting crisis! Michael Keat'ln is out as the caped crusader in the next Batman movie, reportedly because Warner Bros. balked at his $10 million fee. Val Kilmer, star of The Doors, will play the crimefighter in Batman Forever, set to go into production in September, the studio said Thursday. .n Red Sox 10, Athletics 2 - At Boston, Tom ' Brunansky hit his seventh career grand slam and Mo Vaughn hit his 21st homer as th e Boston Red Sox ended Oakland's eight-game winning streak Saturday with a 10-2 triumph over the Athletics. RB!s when he was uaded by the Brewen. Oakland lost for only the fifth time in 21 games. The Red Sox have won just eight of their last 28 games. Aaron Sele (7-4) allowed five hits in eight innings, including Terry Steinbach's lOth homer leading off the fifth. It was only the fifth win by a Red Sox starter in the last 34 games. Sele has two of those victories. Vaughn, who has 15 RBls in his last 10 games and has homered in three straight, hit a two-run shot into the right-field bleachers in the first offTodd Van Poppel (4-7). Mariners 12, Yankees 6- AI New York, Keith Mitchell's two -run single ignited an eight-run fifth inning Saturday and the Seattle Mariners snapped Jimmy Key' s 11-gamc wmning streak with a 12-6 victory over the New York Yankees. Key (12-2), who had not lost since April 9, allowed 10 hits and six runs before departing without retiring a Mariner in the fifth . Ken Griffey, Jr. failed to homer for the seventh straight game but went 5-for-6 with five singles. Dave Fleming (6-10) allowed nine hits and three runs in seven innings. Bernie Williams homered and Jim Leyritz had three hits for the Yankees, who lost their third straight game following an eight-game winning streak. Strawberry to join Giants' farm club Monday • American Legion. As to gypsy for-\ tune tellers, Gallia had its own soothsayer. Madame Louise held fortune tellings daily for some years in a uailer near the Silver Bridge. Sbe specialized in love, marriage and divorce, wills, deeds, speculation and business. The churches· criticism of the carnival angered showman Billy Bryant who claimed the town could have both patriotic rallies and carnivals. He vouched for the reputation of !hec arnival people. When personally repudiated by church leaders, Bryant, who had lived in Gallipolis 1for only a few years, decided that he could no longer the Old French City home. Bryant left in a huff for Point Pleasant. ~ The fact !hat $115,157 wo of hoods were sold during this J y 4 push. would indicate !hat ybe Gallians were gearing upforone fmal push to oven:ome their complacency aod lack of enthusiasm. Two footnotes are that it was over 100 degrees before and after Jul~ 4, 1944 aod J. Paul Mossman set the record for the shortest patriotic speech of !he holiday: one minute. Mossman was filling in for some "polili!:al wiodhag" who had forgotten to show up. James Sands is a spondent tiDe!. HTs address is: 65 WiDow • Drive, Springboro OH 45066. Nine times, more than anyone in history. she had held the larger, more ornate silver salver, symbol of the Wimbledon championship, and she was as convinced as almost everyo11e else that she would gnsp it again Saturday even at age 37. !It LEON RUSSELL War fatigue affected '44's observation· (Continued from B7) July 3,1994 MEET US AT THE FAIRS INDEPENDENCE DAY - The Gallipolis City Park Is always decorated with patriotic regalia during the Fourth or July. The observance of Independence Day in 1944 brought a war bound rally, a carnival and a tent revival. Try the White House . NEW YORK (AP) - Looldn~ for a good bed-and-breakfast? Actor Tom Hanks recommends the White House. Hanks, who ends upj~ company of Presidents JohnS~n and Kennedy in his new movie, Fo"est Gump, has 'met Presidents Bush and Clinton in real life. He's even spent a night at thC: White House. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. AND FRI. THRU THURS. Emilio Eellvc IN THE MIGHTY DUCKS 2 PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADIISSION 12.00 44&o482a IGIIIllJlk. .. niQ!U 7100,9130 DAlLY IIA'I'IIJDI &At' I 1100 l 1lO ROBIN HOOD For children of all ages Sat. July 16, 2 p.m. MASON COUNTY FAIR August 9-14 Stop in at our Booth at the Mason County Fair. Register for Doorprizes. Pick Up A Favor, and Take a Look At Our Travel Memories With Some of Our Travelers!!! We'll Be Looking For You! OHIO STATE FAIR "GRANDMA TOUR" August 18 BUll Price Includes, Deluxe Roundtrip Motorcoach Trans~~tation from Peoples Bank Admission To the Fair · Reserved Tickets for the Charlie Daniels Concert at 7 p.m. Favors, Games and Prizes, Videos For the children alo ••g the way. Peoples Choice is a division of the Peoples Bank otPoint Pleasant, Member FDIC. llomd Darolly tt.~rn -llllllnCM:Inii.AYe.Oollt 4o,Oh C.U 446-AII'S Death in the morning . ' ~ ~~· ,)~ . . •. <, Price Per Person $39.50 Open to Everyon~- AU Ages! For reservations, please call Mary Fowler at (304) 675-1121. ltlmls•lon Free ' show up for an exhibition game. A few days later, he checked into the Betty Ford Center. Scheduled to be paid $3 million this season , Strawberry was released by Los Angeles and will be paid $4,857,143 on July I. That is the remainder the Dodgers owe him for 1994 and half his 1995 salary. ' Because of back problems and off-the-field turmoil , Strawberry never found the success in LA he had with the Mets. He thought about retirement during his stay at the rehab clinic. But during family visits, his brother, Michael, reminded him of his Hall of Fame potcrlllal including four seasons during which he drove in 99 or more runs - and his 290 career hoiiiFrs. Join us on our delUxe motorcoach for a one day trip to Columbus for the Ohio State Fair. This trip open to all ages and grandparents are invited to bring along grandchildren to share a bus trip with them. We will have reserved tickets to the Charlie Daniels concert and take in all the, food, rides, and entertainment available. It you have not had a chance to attend this fair, this is a good opportunity to avoid the driving and parking headaches. Join us. But get on the list now!! Persons under 21 must be accompanied by an adult. · COLONY THEATRE ·~~ ter in May after a 28-day rehabilita- daughter Diamond. tion program. ''I'm going to have "I had to suit up and show up some fun. The physical pan is there and stop running from the proband the mental pan is tnuly there.·· lem," Strawberry said. "I'm grateStrawberry spent the last two ful to be al•ve today, that's the sigweeks working out in Palm Springs nificant pan, under Giants conditioning consul"Today I love me, and I think tant Mackie ShilSJone and other . that's the most important part. I team officials. The team previously took the time off. because I realized saitl it expected Suawberry, 32, to it was important for me to be away come aboard just after the All-Star from baseball, the media and the break but has backed off a specific fans. date. "I had to look at Darryl SuawIn a news conference, Strawber- berry as a person and realize I'm ry spoke at length about how he has not a bad person, but I'm dealing learned to take responsibility for with a certain disease.' ' his troubled career and like himself Strawberry, who underwent despite his battle with alcohol aod treatment for alcohol abuse in 1990 drugs. Walking into a roomful of when he was with the New York reponers and cameras, Strawberry Mets saw his career with the held his 3 1/2-month-old son Jor- Dodg~rs ood the day before the dan, and was accompanied by his season began, when he failed to wife, Charisse, son Darryl Jr. and By WENDY E. LANE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Darryl Strawberry joins the Class AAA Phoenix Firebirds on Monday, returning to baseball wiih a new sense of responsibility for "a very persistent abuse" of drugs and alcohol over !he last nine years. ''This is the first time I can actually say I will walk on the baseball field with a clear mind," Strawberry said Saturday before flying to Phoenix to play for the fli'St time since spring training. Signed by the San Francisco Giants on June 19, the former Dodgers and Mets slugger will remain with the .Giants' top farm club until he's ready to return to the ' maJors. "I'm not going to set any timetable," said Strawberry, released from the Ford Cen- I' OBAR MOURNED The beane eoatallllna the body of Colombian soccer player Ancira EKobar Is surrounded by moumen u It leaves the J1101111e Ia Medellin, Colombia, Saturday. Escobar (tlhon Ill above photo) WU 11111ned dOWD autside I bar early Satul'day momlDJID what Is thouaht to be retallatloa ror the aoal he aceldeatally seored aplw hill tam Ill Ill World Cup pae apiDIII the United Statea lldayaqo.(AP) .' 'i J ' ,, 'r ~h('t«~~t~'ll~'~!~ ~}: .. ~ . :>~~'f~ ¥:~r~x~~~;?: ..;; (, , ~ "' ~, Q()PS! - Cleveland second baseman Carlos Baerga bobbles the relay throw to second base as the Minnescl'fh Twins' Dave Winfield slides into second to break up the double play attempt in the second inning or Saturday's American League game in Cleveland, where the Indians won 9-1. (AP) • Escobar's murder puts shadow over World Cup Dy BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer With the killing of Andres Escobar, it became abundantly clear Saturday that too many people sec the Worrd Cup as a life and death affair. Escobar, a 27-year-old defender who contributed to Colombia's World Cup demise with an owngoal against the United States, was shot 12 times and killed in Medellin. "Thanks for the own-goal," one of the gunmen said, according to an unidentified witness. As defending champion Germany moved into the quarterfinals with a 3-2 victory over Belgium and Spain played Switzerland, everyone associated with the world soccer championship was stunned by the killing. "The unjustified death of a young player is without sense," Italy coach Arrigo Sacchi said. "It also means that soccer is not only and no longer a sporting event, but something whose importance goes beyond our beliefs." The first World Cup staged in the United States has gone off remarkably well in all nine venues. But there has been violence in Mexico City aod Huntington Park, Caljl., related to !he tournament. There also has been a drug scandal, with Argentine superstar Diego Maradona banished for using ephedrine, which contains banned stimulants. Now, the shooting death of a P,laycr whose only error was being in !he wrong place and having John Harkes · pass go off his foot into his own net placed a pa'll over the tournament. "This is the saddest day I have ever witnessed in football , in a World Cup or any other competition," RFA general secretary .Sepp Blatter said. "If something happens by accident, you can say it was the will of God. But when people deliberately shoot a11d kill somebody because he made a mistake in the game, something is wrong. ''The popularity of our game has two faces. The first face produces joy and enthusiasm and brings people together as we have ll{ltnessed at the World Cup here. And on the other face, the ga'l'e mirrors our life. It has violence, tears. corruption. Like life. it has all its problems." The World Cup also has soccer, of course . While Escobar is mourned, auention must be paid to !he field. The Germans got two goals from 34-year-old Rudi Voeller and one from Juergen Klinsmann, his fifth of the tournament. The Germans will play Mexico or Bulgaria in !he.quanerfinals at East ~other­ ford, NJ. I • �<.._ ' J Page-C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel . " ~~~ July 3, Pomeroy,Middleport-Galllpolls; OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . . Reds hand Pirates 4-2 setback; Cubs edge Astros 3-2 ' . Orlando Merced and Andy Van SIyke had solo shots as the Pirates !Jomered in their 11th consecutiv.e game, but that was the only damage !hey inflicted upon Roper in 7 1/3' innings. He allowed eight hits, struck out six and walked three. Afterward. the Pirates didn't know who to blame: Roper or !heir own offensive inefficiencies. They stranded runners on second and third in the flfSI, flfst and !bird with none out in the second and flfSl and second with one out in the seventh. The~ twned three double plays, including one started.by Roper himself after he made an excellent play on Carlos Garcia's hard-hit baU up the middle in the seventh. "Roper pitched good, but ... " Pirates manager Jim Leyland said. "There's no question we had a shot. You put runners on first and third with none out (in the .second) and don't that's going to come hack to haunt you." The Pirates had won eight or I0 and 10 of I 3 to sneak back into the NL Central race, and a victory would have left !hem only 4 1/2 games out or !he lead . Now, they've dropped to 6 1/2 back and can finish the four-game weekend series no beuer than 4 1/2 out. "We're trying to get something going," the(_) Pirates' AI Martin said. "A lot of people picked us to score, 10 San Diego 7; and Phtl;ldelphia 3, Los Angeles 0. 'Giants 14, Expos 7 - While !he base boll world has been watching Ken Griffey -Jr. rack up home runs [or most or !he season, Mall Williams is starting to open some eyes himself. The San Francisco third baseman became the flfSt National League batter to reach the 30-home run plateau this year with a blast that helped the Giants beat Montreal 14-7 Friday night. . That gave Williams seven home runs in 10 games and put him on pace 10 tie Roger Maris' season record of 61. Williams, who broke !he NL mark for' most home runs before July with 29, is now second in the majors to Griffey's 32 with Seattle. Griffey. meanwhile, has cooled orr lately. He is homerless in six straight games and hasn't hit one out since June 24. Williams wasn't impressed wilh his own accom plishments. "Really, as far as I'm concerned, 30 homers doesn't mean a thing at this point, because we aren't in flfSt place," he said. WiUiams had three other hits along with his 30th homer and knocked in five runs as the Giants used a seven-run second to beat the Expos. Williams did his damage in the flfst six innings before leaving wilh minor hip strain. (See NL on C·3) finish last, but we've quietly been gaining a lot of confidence and we think we can be a pretty good team ." . Not even Roper !bought he could be so good so soon. He was only a combined 5-10 wilh Indianapolis and Cincinnati last season, and he couldn't make the Reds' staff in spring training. "He' s not trying to ovenhrow his fa stball any more and his curveball is tighter, " Johnson said. " He' s made !he adjustments he had to make. I told him to go down there and work on the command of all of his pitches, and he's cenainly done that. " Roper hasn't lost since last Sept. 22 against Los Angeles. · "I wanted to go down to minors and prove myself, " Roper said. " !learned from the mistakes I made last year. This team has a great offense and a great defense and if you can just keep them in !he game, you have a chance to win.'' His record cenainly would indicate that. " Things look real good to me compared to last year," Roper said. "To hear and read comments like my teammates make, that gives me a lot of confi dence. That tells me somebody believes I can pitch up here." Elsewhere in the NL, it was San Francisco 14, Montreal 7; Florida 4, Atlanta 3 in II innings; Chicago·), Houston 2; St. LQuis II, Colorado 4; New York July 3, 1994 _" Every one m that lineup is gomg to have double-digit homers by t~e All -Star break, it seem s llke, Enckson said. " They have a · very solid lmeup." The Twins got their only run on Kent Hrbek's RBI singl e in the first. " This game was Jack's," Twins manager Tom Kelly said. " He was '"control. " Th e lnd1 ans hav e won 2 1 of their la st 2S home gam es. The Twins have lostlO of 14 overalL In other gam es, Oakland beat NLstandings 13.5 . C•lnl- CINCJNNATI.......<I3 l3 .571 ..............43 36 .544 s.. .................AO 36 .576 - . . . ............31 )9 Clicop.. .._ ..._ ..l3 43 .494 .4:14 .:1 4 6J ll w_.._ 44 .430 46 .430 lJ 7J S.. Diop ...........ll 49 .311 IOJ s- ................:14 Friday'umns . CINCINNATI 4, l'llloboqlll Transactions Olicoao3 - l F1ooid& 4. iw.u 3 (II ino.) 51. Laoio II, Cobodo 4 u. Phi!:dnlphi•l. ~0 New Yea 10, Son IJi"'o7 Son-t4."'--l7 They played Saturday _ _ . (llill-11·3)" tBJtu~.!'1:.tJ:", s.. Pnnciooo i0-4) &l Florida .-1-0).1:111 ...... U) " - ~ . l-3)Olicqo.[lloob loO!'p.m. fti' t 'fh• (Bolbe 4--1) I& Loa Aqtr ... (c...ldi 5-3). lllo«< p.m. y. . Q - 0-0) .. s.a IJi"'o ~ 3-6), 10,(15 p.m. Toda1'•..- CINCINIIATI (Smilay 7-1) "Piw4-1), I :~ • Colon6o (P1laW '/::) 11 St. J..tui• -tuobor (f........,.9-7),:Wp.a CIUcaa_o (Wora•a 1-1) at Hou1taa. ( S - H~ :l:lS p.m. P.UeA.elphi• (Valeftmela ().(]) at 1M Aqoloo (llaooloiHr 4-4~ 4,(15 p.m. fie• Yea (Smidt 4-7) " D;opo s.. ~5-9).4!1lp.a -~S.I)olS..Pnnciooo _ . 3-6), 4QI p.m. · AU.all (Olnin 1-7) ll florida (W--7-6). 6:05p.m. -- AL standings ..._ .611 S71 .494 ca ~-'-------36 41 .461 .:1 .416 l1.5 15.5 .519 1.5 ~~:a - a . , ... Cioloop,-- --..44 • -..41 !II .5:11 _____ .AO !II .!lit ..._ _ __ _ ..3'7 41 .474 w-.-.474 ---------..34 .. .436 ........ -..33 .:1 A:D 3..S 9.!1 5.56 9.!1 ~ :, ____ ,..]) ~ ....,..., ... rurc.;..'-... NEW YOU: MilTS: Sipl<t l!lluA ~ a · a...... . ~.m,..........,,,._, AU v-=., -r~..- SAN DIBOO PADIU!s: ............ doe rlllill Knoot-......... - Loo rlll>o Plcilic sCompboll• ...-. Cllllziaht .. ~ c-.......,. In Friday's issue or theGallipolis Daily Tribune, it was listed that Jon Rothgeb went I for 3 in the story of Thursday's AlexanderGallipolis Junior Pony League baseball game. Jon Rothgeb is the Gallipolis coach. His so11 Heath had the single in lhree trips in that contest. The Tribune rel!fets the error. S .-. . .. Monthly Payments Based Upon $1,000.00 Down Or Equal alue In Trade-In And Balance Financed Thru Lending Institutions. Taxes & Fees Not Included. THE PLACE FOR SAVINGS IS AT••• 'S AUTO C 446-9971 Recommended by "Ameriea'i Weathennan" -- .. ....,._ . ___, _ _,a.. -.r-... ...... ..... .. _,Ciodl_ --~ :::r-· o.., s..u,.., WILLARD SCO'IT. m. Wild, SIIJ cui tlis M~.ier Clld wt y• lleclmJ ....11 winter in LOI ANOI!LBI UI[DS: · - ........ .... ripiiiO "''it IONNBSOTA TillllllllWOLVBI: 08UNDO IIAaC: . ... -Hoido.., ......... - .l i.a -opdci!ID--. . . .IO . _ T_ _ I_ "+ --.J&-.T~ tu-.,..w.- a.•• s , .. wrJq, off• a. Ud.ial 0... ..._IIJIIlill.ldl. • w Is t {) --=:-;i .. -·· T:i..... .. .. -~ . T- 0. -r....N.---·-·--·..,.._,_'ITI'AIIJ .......... ·-T-a...-· ... ......-: Pldillllp ....... .,.. .. .,_rllolaCiaor...... F9QIIId CINCINNAn BBNOALS: ....... I* Bdl ...... TA,IIPA _ lAY _ IUCCAIIBDI: ' W-T•I _ • Beautiful Maroon Rnlahlll UlTRA HIGH·EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP ~S~-10 ANOBU!S CUP~E :Tooa• Mal'li.a, J '• $136°0 Per Month 3.0 V6, auto, air, PS, PB, POL, AM-FM ca...tte, Ult, cruiM Natluul .................. "'"!'"-"*kltot· OOUlllN ITATl! WAWOIIS:T.,._ ....-Ja. r 1990 FORD TAURUS GL . ~~~~:=nth~r:~~edKlse:ite=m~~=·ns:~;_:::;2::;6;4;:U::;P;P::;E::;R;;:R;I;V;E:R:;:R:D:.::::~:::::::::::::::::::::G~A~L=L=I=P=O=L=I=S=,::O:H::! lllllllapiOA-,IIIillor.r....ud. 10/bol..ao ....... ~la-rao o .............. pi"" ia .... U95liBA ....... """'~ • . Karr St., Just off Rt. 124, llalketbaU ,........, 3 4 ........... . LOUIS CAU>INALS: N"uaod o..tH. 7 _________ ]7 41 CtU _.._ Out. Oalla• _. L 29 l3 " T-------..32 to MARINE SERVICES Correction The Gallipolis Daily Tribune. The Daily Sentinel, the Point Pleasant Register and the Sunday Times-Sentinel value the contributions their readers make to the sections or these papers, and !hey will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Tball to the majors, as well as other . spring and summer spons, ·is the " day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall spoqs is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the deadline) spring and summer and olher winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. 11Jse deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to acquire their photos from !he photography studto/developer of choice and to give the sll!ffs the ...,_ eighth straight victory , 6-3 over til e Boston Red Sox. "We ha(f dug ourselves iniO such a hole that we had to play tdr two months before we could get out of it," Oakland managor Tony LaRussa said.· · "We jusl want to keep creeping We want to kee p winning our games." Now , only four games separate the first-place Texas Rangers and the A' s, who have won ·I4 of .l6 since June 13, when their rec ord was 19-43 and they were 13 games out of [irst place. WHEN YOUR BOAT'S SPUTTERING•••• "Jack and Eddie and !he other veteran free agents we've brought in have had long, ~reat personal careers, plus they ve played on championship teams," Hargrove said. "The great !bing about them is, they still have !heir competitive edge . . "People talk about the curse of Cleveland. The only curse in Cleveland is that we've gouen free a!Sents (in !he past) who were just b1ding their time. These guys brought instant credibility to this ballclub." Cleveland chased Scott Erickson (7 -6) wilh lhree in !he seventh on an RBI single by Carlos Baerga, a run-scoring doubl~ by Albert Belle and a sacrifice fly by Manny Ramirez. Kenny Lofton added his ninth home run m the eighth. (See AL on C-3) spons (No"- 1-0), 7111_ji.IL CINaNNA'TI 4-5) lll'lno(CooH 3-5), 7:05p.m. . Colondo ~ 7-4) • So. ~ toi- T·w Now Yadl ......... ..47 B•h' "··-···-.. ..44 _ _ ____ ......ll Bostort: meanwhile , has \ost 20 game," Caliiom•a manager Marcel licld wall. of 27 . Lachemann said . " You've- got ~ -0 White Sox 8, llrewers 0 Thevi sitingA' s got eight strong counts. 2-0 counts, deep counts. At Chicago, Jack McDo well (5innings from Ron Darling (6-9) on J When that happens, you 're goin g to 7) threw a seven -hit shutout while Friday and scored five runs in the ( get whacked." Juli o Fran co had fi ve RB! s to fir st inning again st Tim Van EgJeffrey Hamm ond s hit tw o match his career h• gh of 7 1. Bob mond (0-2). homers for Baltim ore and Mike Scanlan (0-5) lost. giving up eig ht A•fl.cr the _gam e , th e Red Sox Mu ss in a ( 12-4) go t the voc tory hits over fi ve innmgs. traded slumpmg rel1 ever Jeff Rus- despite giving up fi ve home run s 1n Royals 4, Blue .J ays 3 sell to Cleveland for pitchers Chris fi ve innings. At Kan sas Cit y, Brian McRae Nabholz and Steve Farr. Rafael Palmeir o, Leo Go mC/.. hi t a two -out RBI single in the Orioles 14, Angels 7 Cal Ripken and Chri s Hoiles alsu 12th , se nding the Blue Jays to their AtBallimore,thetwotcams tied homered for th e On oles . Tim 12th loss in 13 games. The single a major-league record by com bin · Salm on had two hom ers, whil e was the third strai ght two-out hit mg for II hom e runs. Chad Curti s, Chili Davis an d Jim off Woody WiII iam s ( t -3) . Jeff " That was a very poorly pitched Edmond s each hit one for th e Montgomery (2 -3) pitched one(Continued from c. ) Angels. Joe Magran e (2- 5) go t the third of ao mning for the win . 2 •--------'~---------------------------- loss. Mariners 4, Yankees J Rangers 10, Tigers 6. Rangers 8, Tigers 6 At New York, Ken Gnl're v -· At Arlington, Tex as , Juan Conhome runs and set season highs [or allowed five run s and six hi ts. Snyder. drove in the winning run with 'ale; hn a grand slam of f Mike runs and hits (17). They ' ve scored , Phillies 3. Dodeers 0 The Phlllics snapped a scoreless ninth-inning single and Jay ,Buhner Henn eman ( 1-2) in the e ighth 37 run s during !he streak. Dav1d West allowed three hits tic with three runs in the top of the ended the gam e w1th a leapin g innin g of th e open er, cappin g The Rockies have lo st four in eight inning s as Philadelphia fifth again st Kevin Gro ss (7- S), catch that left him injured. Texas' ra lly from a six-run deficit straight and have all owed 20 won at Los Angeles. who issued three or his season -high · Buhner was taken to a local hosand hclpmg th e Rangers snap a sixhomers in their last nine games. West (3-6) struck out fi ve and seven walks during the innin g. pita] for tests and X-rays or hi s hip game home losing streak . Darren Jefferi es hadn ' t started since walked two. limiting the NL West John Kruk singled in two runs with and pelvis. Running at full speed Oli ver (1 -0) retired one baner fnr getting spiked in his right heel on a lead ers to s ingl es by Rafae l the bases loaded and Pete lncav Buhner caught Randy V e l arde '~ hi' firs t major league victory. play at first base June 22. Four Boumigal, Mike Piazza and Cory iglia foUowed wilh an RBI single. drive before crashi n~ into the stitches were removed on Thurs· day, but two were left in and trainers customized his shoe by removing the back and replacing il with a plastic plate to relieve pressure. Mets I0, Padres 7 SERVICING Bobby Bonilla, Kelly Stinnett and Jim Lindeman each hit two-run MerCruiser homers as visiting New York beat Volvo Penta San Diego. OMC Bobby Jones (8-7) pitched sixplus innings, allowing three runs and three hits. He tied a seasonhigh with seven strikeouts. Bill Krueger (0-1), the 13th pitcher to start [or the Padres this season, lasted just two innings after ~ being called up from Las Vegas or the Pacific Coast League. He spons Z.5 Lao ........... - ..41 :!1 .519 ~--- -- -----36 Boston 6-3, ·Baltimore out slu.gged California 14-7, Seattle edged New York 4-3, Chicago blanked Milwaukee 8-0, Kansas City defeated Toronto 4-3 1n 12 inning s and Texas swept a doubleheader from DelfOi~ 10-6 and 8-6. Athletics 3, Red Sox 3 'Look who's in third place' It' s the once-dreadful , now-fearsome Oakland Alhlclics. A full .67 day s after the y dropped into last place, the A' s pulled them selves out of the AL West cellar Friday night with their Sports deadlines ' l.l 9 I 12 ' Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-q an Indians defeat Twins 6-1; ChiSox blank Brewers 8-0 Baseball Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV NL Contes ts •• · In the AL, By CHUCK MELVIN 'Td love to try. I don't know CLEVELAND (AP) - For one how realistic I ain lhinking about night. Jack Morris was 29 years old !hat, and I'm not sure how it would all over again. change the way people lhink about "Same stu[[ I threw 10 y s me," he sljid. ago," Morris said Friday ig t The Indians signed Morris in after he pitched"a rour-hiuer lh February to an incentive-laden conCleveland' Indians beat the Min tract that guaranteed him only nesota Twins 6-1. $350,000 if he made the team, but Morris-(7-5) relied heavily on which could be wonh $2.6 million his fastball to strike out six while or more if he pitches well all year. walking none in his flfst complete''That's the way Jack threw game victory since last Aug. I. The before he hurt his arm last year," win was the 251st of h1s career, manager Mike Hargrove said. "I tying him with Bob Gibson, one of lhink we're gelling what we hoped his boyhood idols, for 37th oii"lhe . for from Jack." . 1 all-lime list Eddie Murray gave Morris all "I don't even want to think the runs he needed with a two-run about that," said Morris, who home run in the second inning, retired 18 of the last 19 batters he Murray's 12th homer of the year [aced. "If I think about it. I'll get and the 453rd of his career. It goose bumps. That guy was one of moved him past Carl Yastrzemski my heroes as a kid. I have a tough into 19th place Qn the career home lime comparing myself to anybody run list and was also Murray's else. It· s hard to relate to." ' 2,900th career hit. Next up is Carl Hubbell, who The ball carried an estimated won 253. And Morris, 39, hasn't 442 feet to center field, making it ruled out trying to play until he the longest home run yet at Jaoobs wins 300. Field. ·' ~l. ~Cl1Jl~~ ••• _____<c_on_un_ue_d_~o_m_c_2_)________________~~-J ~:L_~'~~--------------~-------------------------- . ' By ALAN ROBINSON , PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Cincinll'ati Reds haven't resoned to gimmicky guaranteed win night promotions to pump up attendance. Perhaps they sho'hld consider it when John Roper pitches. " I do n't know where we'd be without John Roper," manager Davey John.~on said after the Reds' 4-2 victory over Pittsburgh on Friday night. "He's throwing as good as anybody we've got, mayl;!e better." The Reds know where they wouldn't be without Roper - first place in the National League Central. Since moving into their rotation following Tom Browning' s season-ending arm injury in San Diego in early May, Roper is 5-0 and the Reds have won all nine of his stans. Ovemll, Roper is 12-0 with the Reds and Triple-A Indianapolis, and the two teams are a combined 17-1 when the 22-year-old right-hander starts. " We needed someone to come in and pitch as well as Jo~n has after Tom Browning was mjured," . said Hal Morris, whose RBI single finished off a two- run fifth inning again st PauJ Wagner (5-6) . , " He 's really given us some bigs~. " ~ Tony Fernandez had three hi!S;-ilncluding a run scoring single, as Roper put a stop' to an eight-game Pittsburgh home winning streak that matched the Pirates' longest since a 24-game run in 1978. I I / .....chntl .... •12 S.E.E.R. Efficiency •10 Year Umltad Warranty -copeland Scrol Comprasaor .,,.. Estlmalal tflrtnc:lng Available with No Down Payment &ENNEn'S MOBIL~ HOME HEATING .&.COOLING \',. ~ 1391 SAFFOlD SCHOOL ID. • IAWNLIS, OIL 446-9416 •::JIAL TOIL Flll-l ..H-172•5967. ' ..., S.wb..., IMt Sel ld6 lle M" WIt u,. • c-Oil' ASSURED. c " \' OH 992-6520 �I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt wv At Wimbledon, · ~ GI SESSION ENDS -The four-day girls' session or the Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp ended Thursday with 28 girls having par· ticipated. With them is Gallia Academy eighth· grade girls' coach Garry .Adkins (wearing dark Sheets, shirt), GAHS reserve boys' coach GAHS seventh-grade boys' coach Tony Thomp· son (L·R behind standing camp ers) and GAHS varsity boys' bead coach Jim Osborne, tbe camp director. (Times-Sentinel photo) GALLIPOLIS - The girls' session of the GaUipolis Area Baslcetball Camp, which ran from June 27 to June 30, drew 28 participants. The camp stressed fundamentals and also covered team offensi ve and defen sive concept s. Camp dtrectur J tm Osborne and his staff - Gallia Academy coaches Garry Adkins, Lynn Sheets and Tony Thompson - demonstrated drills on shootmg, ballhandling, rebound· mg, passmg, one-on-one moves and three-on-three play. Various awards and prizes were awarded on the camp's final day. Among th e merchants providing pnzes and refreshments were !lob Evans Restaurants, Car!'srS hoe Store, Coaches' Comer Lorobi's Pepsi-Cola Distributing a~d Th~ Shalce Shoppe. ·" Here are the winners in various competitions during the camp. Dribble elimination 8-10: Bethany Johnson 7: lindsey Add ington 6: MacKenzie Greene 4·5: Cara Dunlc.le Speed dribble .t 8-10: Julie Merry 7: Grace Cochran 6: MacKenzie Greene 4-S: Brianna Johnson Bump out 8-10: Julie Merry 7: Grace Cochran Sampras fights injury \ to return ,, to finals S: Caroline AI thof 4: Rebecca Brenneman Foul shooting 8-10: Amy SchiUing 7: Heather Riddell 6: MacKenzie Greene S: Cara Dunkle 4: Hay lie Johnson Overall foul shooting Champion: Morgan Woodward Notebook Kara Adkins, MacKenzie Greene and Molly Shato 6:"'MacKenzie Greene 5: Cara..Ounkle 4: Rebecca Brenneman One-on -one 8-10: Julie Merry 1: Grace Cochran 6:~Grcene 5: !lrianna Jo~ 4: Rebecca Brenneman BaUbandling', 8-10: Julie Merry 7: Lmdsey Addington 6: MacKenzie Greene Sports brief BasebaU Hobson also was fined for the BOSTON (AP) _ Boston Red incident. Neither Hobson nor the Sox manager Butch Hobson was league revealed the amount of the . suspended for five gwnes for shov· fine. ing an umpire. Hobson had to be restramed_ by . Hobson has appealed the deci- two of hts players after sho~mg ston by American League president umptre Larry Bam~tt three !•mes Bobby Brown, and is allowed to durmg an argument tn Boston s 10. continue managing. A hearing is 41oss to the New York Yankees on pending. Tuesday night. , .. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® See me for car. home. life and health insurance. BANKRUPI'CY I WANT ~ 614-221-0888 ~..!...LU L W. CENNAMO PROGRAMMING! ATTORNlY AT LAW 8 East Broad St11111t Sulte900 ' INSURANCE ® Columbus, Ohio 1-800-886-0LAW '--.._ Lyne Center S Iate RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the rest of the week of July 3-10 at the University of Rio Grande 's Lyne Center. Gymnasium Today- closed . Monday- closed Tuesday -closed Wednesday - closed Thursday -closed Friday -closed Saturday- closed Sunday, July 10- closed DEMONSTRATE PASSING- It looks as if GaUlpolis Area BasketbaU Camp director Jim Osborne (left) is ready to pass the baU to staff member Garry Adkins (bending at right) while fellow staffer Lynn Sheets plays defense during a demonstration or passing tech· niques to participants in the Gallipolis Area BasketbaU Camp, wbicb concluded Thursday. But Osborne received the ball seconds earlie from Adkins, wbo showed bow to 'rake slow and then make the move. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) • DON TATE MOTORS, INC. ftJ., OPHTHALMOLOGY Is Now Available I. CHEVROLET·OLDS·CADILLAC·GEO I ~ ~ At Holzer Clinic of West Virginia · in Point Pleasant Pool Today- closed ' Monday -closed Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday -6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. . Friday - 6-9 p.m. Saturday -dosed Sunday, July 10- closed Fitness center Today- closed Monday- closed 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 10- 1-6 p.m. RacCJ,uetball courts Today- closed Monday - closed 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 10- 1-6 p.m. 0 Notes: A Lyne Center member. ship is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administrators are admittoo with their ID cards. " Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495. PROGRAMMING State Farm Insurance Compames • Home Ol!•ces Bloorrunglon . llhnOts (1-800-886-0529) . \ ¢ O:J 17MonthCD COME ON, KERMIT! -These youths In the boys' seven-and-under division encuurage their frogs to the frog race Saturday The .event. ~ ' $15,995 sa, 129 1994 Pontiac Grand A111 All rebates included. Maximum 1st time buyer rebates included 1994 GMC Safari Ext. Van 675-4498 Loaded! 1993 Nlssan P/U Ext- Cab .... $14,995 1988 Chevy Camaro lroc ~........ $6995 Loodod, T-top. GALLIPOLIS - Here are the results or races sponsored by the GaUipolis Lions Club and held Saturday artemoon in the Gallipolis city parlc. Terrapin races 7-and;sder: Jeff Brandeberry and J .D. . nders (boys' division tie); Hea Hutchins 7-14: Tyler Prose and Teresa Slcinner 10-older: Steve Koby and Sheryl Fallon Best-decorated turtle: Kathy Alexander 56,000 mtteo, toeded. 1992 Chevy Lumina Euro ..... $11,995 2 dr, torch red, auto, air, ve, ltereo, low m1111 1988 Dodge Daytona ............... $3995 2 dr, 1994 ~hiVJ Lu1111na Euro Coupe •uto. 1tr. 1993 Chftl\tvaller ............... $8995 2 Door, auto.~Jr.otereo, 29,000 mllel 1985 Che~ K1500 .................. $7999 4x4 pickup, 51,000 mlloo, oliver. Hunyt. t992 Buick Regal ..................... $8995 VB, Auto., air, cauette. NEW 1994 NISSAN ALTIMA ~E SALE .......... . .. ... ..... Gallipolis Lions race results announced 1986 Buick Lasabre ................. $4995 $16,995 .... ~ ~ AND THEY'RE OFF! - These the 14-and-over line during Sat· division or the sack race gel started urday afternoon's activities Saturday afternoon at the Gallipolis city park. The event, one or many in the River Recreation Festival, was sponsored by the Gallipolis Lions Club. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) 4x4, Ito-. Hunyl Auto, 8 pass, V6, ,--;.58 I Loaded HOLZER CLINIC OF WEST VIRGINIA 2605 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GMC:;muc:K. 1994 Pontiac Grand Prix SE OPHTHALMOLOGY (of'thal-mol'o·je): The sum of knowledge concerning the e~ and its diseases. r···c-HOOSE~TiE:CD?iAT•S~:-1 :. RIGHT FOR You! : 1 [i]PONTIAC·BUICK~=~~~C~ Howard Greene, M.D. Holzer Clinic of West Virginia now offers OPHTHALMOLOGY services from 9:00 a.m. .11 :30 a.m~ on Tuesdays and from 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Fridays. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Greene, call Holzer Clinic of West Virginia at 675-4498. I Gee AND NOW! ' By STEVE WILSTEIN WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -: Pete Sampras shrieked in pain, hts nght ankle twisted, his easy run [9ward a second straight Wimble- · d'bn championship sudden ly in doubt .as he lay motionless on a t· hard , tawny patch of grass. He rose slowly, dropped his first (~i; set of the tournament, then furioussp~tn'si:ored by Rubbermaid and the Gallipolis Bass ly pounded out aces and service usters, was part or the four-day River Recrewinners to beat Todd Martin 6-4 ati.on Festiv~l, which will continue until Monday. 6-4. 3-6, 6-3, and reach today·~ (T•mes-Sentmel photo by Amy Potts) mle match against Goran IvanisevJc. "There's a huge diffe rence between winning and losing the ftnal," Sampras said. "Everyone only remembers the winn~r. You I WON! - ~ilh her doUar as her prize and her turtle firm! in !SCI so close, you want to \le holdhand , Teresa Skmn.e~ ~ashes to .her mother shortly after winnin \he tng up that trophy ." ( The wmner tn the men's final, seven-and-un(j~~ dt~tSI?n race m the terrapin race Saturday a~ter ­ predicted Boris Becker will be noon at .the GaU•_polis ctly park. Tbe event, one or many in the River Re.creattOn .Feshval, was sponsored by the Gallipolis Lions Club "the first one to serve 40- ~ces." · (Ttmes-Senhnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Becker, the three-time champion, felt the sting of 27 aces in a 6· 2, 7-6 (8-6), 6-4 loss Friday to to have a small slide, and my foot Ivanisevic, who has a total of 140 stopped, but my momentum of my aces in his six matches. lvanisevic body just went over. It was reaDy a MY CABLE is slightly off the pace of the record minor twist, nothing lllat's going to cause me ,a n~ discomfort. I may 206 aces he served two years ago. JUSt tape tt up m my next match.'' . Sampras, seeking to become the Martin won 10 of the next 12 ftrst man to win back-to-bac k Dire<! Cabley points, breaking Sarnpras and closWimbledon titles since Becker did it in 1985 and 1986, has notched mg out the set with an ace. Sampras dug down deep and 100 aces so far. "I really didn't serve well the thought about one of the most cruIS HERE!!! entire match, but I did serve well cial aspects of his game that he' s FOX, WTBS, TNN, CMT, on the big points," Sarnpras said. worked on with coach Tim Gullikson. " I was down five break points in . CNN, WGN, ESPN, ESPN "I've had a tendency in the past the la st game and cam·e. in with II, HBO, Showtime, AMC some really good, tough serves. On to really get down on myself and break points throughout the match. mope around,'' Sam pras said. Discovery, Nickelodeon.' I really served well. But throughout ·"Today, even though I lost the We have them all and at the whole ma tch, the rhythm third, I'm stiU up one set. You have to look at the positives ." wasn't there. It didn't click like it the lowes.t rates! He broke Martin for a )·I lead has been.'' We deliver cable "He's one of the best returners then zipping through the next tw~ one or many in the River Recreation Festival, was anywhere! sponsored by the Gallipolis Lions Jllub. (Times· in the world, and he's 6-foot-6, and service games with the loss of only a single poinL And when Sampras he' s got a lot of wingspan, so it's Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osbo(ne) Call Today tough to get a big ace by him," faced the five break points while he came up se.rving out the set: 1·800·837-4401 Sampras S31d. "He's No. I , but he's not wtth the answers he needed: two or unbeatable. I think I can beat him," aces, two service winners, and a 441·5356 said lvanisevic, who will move up backhand that lcicked the chalk on the sideline. to No. 2 behind Sa mpras in the Local Representive Golf next ATP rankings on Monday no Bob Puhng YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)ma tter what happens in the final. Tammy Green shot a S-under-par "I have a good score against him ·g~, ''• __i__. I (five wins to three). Pete can also 67 for a one-shot lead after the first ,,.,,. ,, beat me easy, but he doesn't like round of the Youngstown-Warren lefty serves here. He always has LPGA Classic at Avalon Lake Golf problems with the lefty. He's very Course. confident at the moment. But I saw him in his match today, and he's also a human being. He can malce mistakes. ''I'm playing much better than two years ago. I'm volleying much better and mentally I'm much more cooler. I let Agassi beat me . I mean, I beat myself." . Sarnpras made mistakes, but his 1 serves at key points saved him after he hurt his ankle in the third set against Martin. Sampras sprinted across coun and drove a forehand winner down the line in the seventh game of that se~ but his foot stuck on the dry grass. He tumbled to the turf an~ rolled over onto his back. "I was just a little stunned," Sarnpras S31d. ''I put my foot down Auto., elr, VI, atereo, 4 dr. 1989 Buick LaSabre .................$6495 Frog races 7-and-under: Jason Gillium; Whitney Caldwell an~.Jirit{Saun· ders 7-14: Casey Taylor and Courtney Cremeans 14-older: Johnny Coughenour and Niclci Porter Winner.s ' race: Whitney Cald· well Sack races 7-and-under: Donald Curnutte and Kayla Hodges . 7-14: Brent Sebert and Shanna Carter 14-older: Jason Bryant $11 , 999 OR A GREAT LEASE ~ I~ . NEW 1994 "NISSAN ALTIMA GXE Air, cassette, power windows & locks, tilt, cruise. 36 mo ~ase plus ta..c $750 CaJl cost rech;ctcn ptua first paymem lteense lees ano securrty ae~1 d.:f at stan ) .' · 2 9% lor 36 monlhS to Qualified buy.,.. on 1H new Alt1mas Loodod, VI. Hurry! 7Month CD Come In For AFree Test Soak Todiv. I Minimum deposit: $2,500.00. This CD is automatictiiJy m~~:Wiblc. ·· " There's no better place to do absolutely nothing than in a Hot Spnng·· Portable Spa - the number one selling brand in America Our soothing je15 will relax and rejuvenate you, right in your own backyard. And every Hot Spring Spa is to Iallyportable, so there are never any mstallation hassles to worry about Un~nrl • So come see us.·If y.ou want 1~ to get good at doing nothing, we ltJftable Spas can do something for you. Where America Goes 1b Reiaxn' ® .•IJU Pemlty for euly wilhdnwol TW otrer eapilg 718194: BAUM LUMBER CO. Ohio Valley BanJ.Lmc State Route 248 • 985-3301. Chester, Ohio NISSAN 'liM.• '«1'11111 lO.~>C~o.<r .... 993 '@rmdenlf rY!ub 1 AWARD WINNING SERVICE D l ~ l 0 • ' ' ·I �• ' P~ge-C6-Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ' \. July 3, 1~4 /· •, .--area sports briefs ' Southern's Knight honored PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Craig Kni~hl, a Southern High School football lineman, was selected to Lhe 'Top 30 Club" of the Merrill Hogc Football Camp. . Hoge, a star running back for the Plltsburgh Stcelers, hosLS one of the nation's largest camps and has hundreds of players from across !he United States. Eastern head coach Dave Ban: was one of the instructors at !he camp, whiln 1993-94 Eastern running back and Division V all-state choice Pat Newland was a camp counselor. Rotary Mile Run Monday _ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Rotary Cl ub will sponsor Lhc Rotary Mile Run, scheduled 10 start Monday at 10:30 a.m. at !he Shake Shoppe at 90 I Second Ave. All partiCipants are to meet at !he Shake Shoppe at 9:30 a.m. The free race is open to all 1994 h1gh school graduates and !hose Lhat are younger. The male and female divisions will be divided into the following age groups: 10-under, 11-14 and- 15-graduate. All ages will be figured as of Monday. . All registration should be completed and returned to event challman Br~nt Saun~ers atlhe~hake Shoppe at 9:30a.m. Aquatic races Monday GALLIPOLIS - There will be an inner tube race h~ld Monday at 3 p.m. al Lhe Gallipolis boat dock area. . This event and Lhe canoe race, held as part of the R1ver Recreation Festival will feature a $50 first-place prize and a S25 secondplace prize. All inter Lube race entranLS must provide lheir own inner . Lubes. . The canoe race will start at4: 15 p.m. The canoes will be provided by Bob Evans Farms. Volleyball camp Tuesday ROCK SPRINGS- The 1994 Meigs Volleyball Camp, for girls entering grades 7-10 Ibis fall, will run from Tuesday to Friday at Meigs'High School from 9to II a.nL daily. . The cost or Lhe camp is $25, wh1ch mcludes a camp T -shirt and instruction in serving, passing, setting, auacking and digging. Registration can be made from 8:30 to 9 a.m. at the boosters' boolh · adjacent to the gymnasium. . . · Checks may be made payable to lhe Me1gs Alhl~u;; Boosters Club and sent to Meigs varSity head coach Rick Ash, P.O. Box 126, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Please include shirt size. Memorial tournament Tuesday SYRACUSE - The 1994 Bill Hubbard Memorial Lillie League :. Tournament will begin with the Middleport Cardinals-Mason VFW game, set for Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., precedmg Lhe 8 p.m. game between Lhe Gallipolis Yankees and the Tuppers Plains Ptrates. Here is Lhe rest of Lhe agenda. Wednesday: Gallipolis Mariners vs. !he Racine A's, 6:30p.m.; ·.. Pomeroy'No. 2 vs. Hubbard's Greenhouse, 8 p.m. · Thursday: Tuppers Plains Tigers vs. Kyger Creek No. 2, 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday's first-game winner vs. Bidwell, 8 p.m. _ . . Friday: Tuesday's second-game winner vs. Lhe Galhpohs Wh•te , Sox, 6:30 p.m .; Wednesday 's winners, 8 p.m.; Thursday's first" game winner vs. the Middleport Wh1te So~. 9:30p.m. · Monday, July 11: Thursday's final-game winner vs. Friday's first-game winner, 6:30p.m.; other Friday winners, 8 p.m. _ . . Tuesday, July 12: Consolation game, 6:30 p.m.; champ10nsh1p :. · game, 8 p.m. . RGBA meeting tuesday RIO GRANDE- 1be Rio Grande Ball Association will hold its next meeting Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Rio Grande Village HalL The purpose of•the meeting will be to d!scuss, among other ; tbings, aT-ball tournament and a year-end poo• party and p1cmc. Softball tourney set for Saiurday CENTENARY- There will be a United Slates Slow-Pitch Softball Association men's class Estate qHalifier tournament on Sarurday, July 9 and Sunday, July 10 at Raccoon Creek <;oumy_Park. There will be a $125 fee. The drawmg for pamngs w1ll be held on July 7. • For more infonnation, call Ed Caudill at245-5919. Football camp slated for July 11 EAST MEIGS .- The annual Eagle Pride Football Camp will run from Monday, July I I until Thursday, July 14 from 6-8 p.m. daily at Eastern High School for stud~nts entering grades 4-8 this fall. . All area residents ari: welcome. Camp organizers have indiica~:d this will be the only camp of its kind in the immediate area. Eastern head coach Dave Barr, 'having returned from a recent trip to the Merrill Hoge Football Camp in Pittsburgh, Pa., says the camp will be a great tamp, featuring niany different kinds of skills and games for the kids. The cost of lhe camp is $20, which includes a camp T-shirt Players must pre-register by Saturday 'to receive a camp T-shirt at the camp, however, campers can register at the door and receive a shirt at a later date. For further infonnation, call Barr at 614-9923302 or con laC I Eastern High SchooL StudenLS can send a check and pre-registration in care of Barr to Eastern High School, 38900 S•.R. 7, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. : Eastern physicals set ' EAST MEIGS -There will be free physicals given by the Veterans Memorial· Hospital staff at Eastern High School on Saturday, July 16 from 8 am. to noon for all Eastern athletes in grades 7-12 who wish to participate in athletics in th_e 1994-95 season. Alhletes who plan to play fall sports (football, golf, volleyball and cheerleaders) should pick up a sports packet in the athletic office until Friday from 8 a.m. until noon. Those athletes who will not be playing a fall sport, but will be particip11ling in a winter or spring spon sbould pick up a physical card at Lhe the same time. Alhletes must have a physical card. All athletes wishing 10 receive a free physical on July 16 must have a phy,ical card filled ou.t and signed by a parent or legal guard1an before a phystcian will see Lhem. No physicals will be given without prior consent and a physical card. Pony League tourney set \ MASON, W.Va.- The Waharna High School athletic boosters will be holding the first WHS Senior Pony League Tournament from Saturday, July 16to Sunday, July 24. Only regular season-rostered teams wiU be pennitted. Entry fees will be $30 per team plus two baseballs. This will be a double-elimination tournament, with trophies being presented according to the amount of entries. .'· For more inl'onnation, call Gary Mitchell at 304"-882-2592 or Mickey Yonker &1304-882-3430 after 5 p.m. Southern physicals slated J RACINE- Sports physicals for the Southern Local School District will be held on Wednesday, July 20 and Wednesday, July 27 at the office of Douglas D. Hunter, M.D. .. Physicals will be for all sports for the 1994-95 school year and ' wiD be held according to !he following schedule: July 20 from 8:30 . ' ' Lm. to noon. for boys in grades 7-9; I to 5 p.m. for boys in grades : 10-12; July 27 from 8:30a.m. 10 noon for girls in grades 7-9; I to S p.m. for girls in arades 10-12. : Physicals wili be done free of charge only on these days. To : ' receive a physical, athletes must bring a oompleted sports P.ftysical . caril, signed by a parent or legal guardian, Cards are avatlablc Ill Hunter's office in ·Racine or at S"outhern High School. Athletes should dress in shorts and T-shins for !.heir exams. At Skyline Spee~~ay, Adams, wol.fe, Adkins among ,v ictors By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correspondent STEW ART - Bob Adams Jr. of Racine cleaned house in !he Late Model and AMRA Modified divisio ns Friday night at Skyline Speedway, while Roger Mayles claimed Lhe Pure Stock Four Cylinder main, George Adkins, V-8 Pure Stocks; and Ed Venham, Limited Lates. Adams, despite pressure from Charleston's Rod Evans in the Durning Springs Farms car, led from green-to-checkered in the 25lap late model main. Adams earned the pole as a result of claiming the fast car dash, Lhen set Lhe standard for the speedway's premier class. Adams got the jump at Lhe wave of the green flag over ouLSide polesiuer Buck Lamb. Before Lamb could get to the inside Evans swept pa st to sLage one of the season's toughe st battles, a nose-to-tail , wheel-to -wheel battle with the dcfcnding, eight-time champ The only caution came on lap six when Stevie Lucas lost lhe handie and spun in frob(of hard-charging Scou Wolfe in !he McDonald's #14. Wolfe cut a tire and suffered suspen sion damage, while 'Lucas continued, Lheq came off Lhe laillo finish eighth. . . Adams had the punch on the straights, but Evans was faster through the turni, but never carried enough momentum to overcome Adams. Adams' poise on Lhe dry slick racing surface served him well in storming on to the win. Evans was second ahead of RJ. Conley of Wheelersburg, Bruce Dennis, Jeff Burdeue, Buck Lamb, Jay Jenkins, Steve Lucas, Delmas Conley, Mike McDaniel, Rtd ConIcy, Rick Lucas and Ed Shuman. HeaLS were won by R.J . Conley and Steve Lucas, while Adams took Lhe dash and Ryan Cline won the B-main over Mike McDaniel. Scolt Wolfe in the Baum Lumher/Mark's Auto Sales/ Eber's O~tlaw Sprint sg~;~d;;;~ktimer ~oming to K-C Raceway By SCOTT WOLFE CHILLICOTHE - Hosting some of the nation' s best sprint cars and drivers within a two week period, K-C Raceway in Alma has again whet the appetite of area race fans by hosting the third leg of the all-Ohio Outlaw Sprint Speedweek, set to begin Tuesday night. Dubbed outlaw because of few restrictions and limilations placed on it.'i powerful racers, the All-Star sprint organization features the world's most powerful racers. In terms of horsepower Lo actual weight of the vehicle, no other racing car in the world, including Indy cars or full blown dragsters, carry more raw force. · An outlaw sprinter, a~pirated by full -blown fuel injectors, burning pure metl}a1lol, averages between 750 and(850 horsepower in their Gallipolis Area Football Camp set to begin July 25 GALLIPOLIS -The fourth annual Gallipolis Area Football Camp, for boys entering grades 5-8 this fall , will run from Monday, July 25 to 1bursday, July 28 from I to 3:30p.m. daily at Memorial Field in mid-town Gallipolis. The fee is $40 if submilled before Saturday. After that date, the fee will be $45. Gallia Academy varsity head football coach Brent Sauoders and Blue Devil assistant coach Matt Bokovitz, the camp directors. will be assisted by the rest of Lhe GAHS coaching staff. Participants should wear cleated shoes if possible. A camp T -shirt will bC provided for each participant, and a contest will be held for various prizes. Water and refreshments will be provided daily. Eastern sports notes EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School athletic director Paf!l DouthiU has announced that physical cards for all athletes and team packets for volleyball and football players must be picked up this week from 8 a.m. to noon at Eastern High School. The athletic department has three pair of Nike Air Force Shoes valued at $130 for a s:ile price of only $40. The Athle'tic Boosters Club noted that it recea~tly received its Bingo license. The athletic department also has several fine quality basketballs in eilher green-and-white or gold-andwhite that were left over from basketball camp. The balls, retailing at between $15 and $20 in stores are on sale at the high school from 8 a.m. to 12 noon next week only. Any camper who has not picked up their basketball must do so next week only. Proceeds from the basketball camp helped send 16 boys and 12 girls to summer camps at Rio Grande and Athens. Eastern's girls go to Racine to play Soulhem in a Summer League basketball game on Thursday. The Eagles will play Nelsonville on Tuesday, July 10. lightweight I ,200-1 ,300-pound frames. Tuesday, the 12th annual Outlaw sprint spcedweek returns to KC for the sixth time. Each time there has been a different winner. Fifty-six cars from nine states have pre-entered, with interest being expressed from more than 20 of Lhe nation's top ranked drivers. Outlaw stars Frankie Kerr, Kevin Huntley, Joey Saldana, Bobby Allen, Danny Smith, Stevie Smith and Jack Hewitt headline the traveling _All-Stars, while some of K-C's regulars have been working hard to post a good showing before the hometown crowd. / Hilliard's Ch3Jiie--'-'isher,Jt-C's 1993 track champion, 1\a"S"-picked up national sponsorship from Summit Racing Equipment in Akron. He has been a contender at the national level. West Portsmouth attorney Tracy Hoover and Todd Kane have each won two features at K-C this year. while 1992 champion Mike Bowling of Middletown put his mount on the pole of the lOth anniversary show. Other locals, including Jim Nier of Piketon, Roger Mossbarger and Jimmy Lewis of Waverly, brothers Mike and Mark Imler, Dewey Cassell ~d Randy Fink of Chillicothe are preparing hard for this event. A full schedule of time trials, qualifying heats and C, B and Amain features is planned for Tuesday evening wilh gates to open at 5 p.m., time trials at 1 p.m. and racing at 8 p.m. Overnight camping is pennitted at K-C which is located at Alma, on Blaine Highway, just south of Chillicothe on U.S. 23. By GLENN ADAMS WYMAN TOWNSHIP Maine (AP) - It's an arduous cl~ b up a steep and rocky trail. to The Horns Pond, set between a pair of 3,800foot peaks in western Maine's speclaeular Bigelow Range. The four-mile hike is even tougher when you're toting 33 pounds of Sloshing water on your back. For Chris Short, Lhe trek is any- By JOHN WJSSE Division or Wildlife COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- An Ohio Depllftlllent of Transponstion study of visitors who stopped atlhe 11,Travel Information Centers concluded that fishing and hunting were the most common activities while uaveling in the state. The year-long study was completed in April 1993. The Travelers Survey Report found Lhat uavel and tourism generates $7.9 billion a year for Ohio, including about $321 million in stale tax revenus. The travel and tourism industry accounted for 139,000 jobs in Ohio, the study said. Most of the visitors surveyed were from Ohio, Michigan and Canada. Most said they were in B~ JOHN_ WISSE D1vision of Wildlife ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Summer's here. and the black bear is pulling in its annual appearance across eastern Ohio. Many of Ohio's bear sightings are actually multiple sighlings of a single bear. So far this year, confinned sightings have been reponed in Ashtabula, Jefferson, Licking, Morgan, Muskingurn, Perry, TrumbuU and Washin~ton counties. On Sunday mght, state wildlife biologists caught a bear in Coshocton and moved il to a wilderness area in southeast Ohio. As with some bears, the Coshocton bear had come too close .to civilization Purina• Nurse Chow" milk replacers help you maximize the im From 4 days through 30 days of age, easy-mixing Nurse Chow offers nutrition and medication options to lit different call man · agement programs. Each Norse Chow formulation has the protein, fot, vitamins, and minerals it takes lo give calves lhe strong start they need to reach 400 lbs. ot six months and become healthy, lost-growing heifers . To get calves and heifers that will pay bigger dividends loier, call us and invest in Nur>e Chow. at a slate Inland Fisheries and Wildlire hatchery , packs the custom -made tanks and heads for the hills to stock some of Maine's most remote ponds. With the six-ga llon tanks on their backs, Short and his volunteer fish-packers balance lheix way across narrow log bridges, hop along rocks to cross rushing mountain brooks and fend off voracious blackflies on the trails to Horns Pond and other isolated fishing .)lams Pond. One of How au's jobs they cannot' produce poteniial~ is to keep track of what kinds of toxic waste in their carrying tanks. si tes. Their mission is to carry the fish anglers find most desirable. The fish are then placed i:n Also making the hike was Chris buckeLS of water charged with extr;l "brookies" to sites that fish-stocking lnlCks cannot reach, and where Hardy ~ who prefers the strenuous oxygen to enable them to surviYe it's too risky to allcmpl the job duly 10 his work culturing the ftsh . the trip . The water, normally 4l; with state planes that swoop down 1be release into Maine's remote degrees in the hatchery, is coolcll and drop fish "from barrel-shaped ponds culminates a process that with ice to 32 degrees to slot 1anks. starts the previous fall , when eggs down the metabolism of the fish The hike to Lhe five-acre Horns are artifically spawned from brood during Lheir ride. Pond,)s the longe st and most trout and fertilized . The young fish When released into The Horrli demanding of six treks Short and are then hatched and reared until Pond, the 400 tiny fish scattered; his rugged associates make to they reach optimum age and ·size none appeared to have died durin' backwoods ponds in late spring - 2 10 2.5 inches - for stockin~. the two-hour hike. · each year. In preparation for the tnps "Look at Lhem,just taking off," All of the hiking must be done through the forests and up the said Short. "These started at out within a two-week period, when mountainsides, rood is withheld Rtchery. It's a big deal10 us." the brook trout raised from eggs in from trout fries for two days so Ohio each year. stale hatcheries have reached a ''The ODOT study shows some- stage where they can be released in thing we have said for many years Lhe wild. Forked Run Lake receives saugeyes in that fishing and hunting are "I look forward to il," sa id ATHENS - The Ohio Divisi(J\ stocked in public bodies of water in among Lhe most popular recreation- Short, 41, a veteran hiker who has of Wildlife announced that of Lh~ so utheastern · Ohio, Fork"ed Run al activities in Ohio," said Division Jogged 5,900 miles hiking the 2,556,498 saugeye (a cross Lake received II ,928 fingerlings. : ovWJlc~ · - e Chief Richard Pierce. entire Appalachian and Pacific betwe en a sauger and a walleye) - ·' W.e ave perhaps the best Crest trails. On his fastest days he --'\ walleye ishing anywhere in the' cover¢ 36 miles, and his pace en country at Lake Erie. Ohio is also route to Horns Pond attests 10 his considered a top quality deer and claim. fREE MERCHANDISE twkey hunting slate," he said. As Maine's only backpacking w1th any pool purchase The ODOT respondents said fish stockers, Short ~nd his crew their . top destination was Colum- are perfonning more of a service to bus, followed by Clevel.and and anglers seeking a great wilderness top n=tl l. 20 mil vinyl lin er. Cincinnati. Among Ohio's 148 fishing experience than trying to ....~... I sand filt er. I h.p. motor filler ~ roadside rest areas, the 12 Travel replenish narural stocks of fish: sanct . vacuum system. test 15' ROUND IMll kit. non corrosive safety tl' ROUND H71 lnfonnation Centers are located on Some of the 4,300 fries stocked ladder. ttuu watt skimmer, J1' ROUHO S1110 interstate freeways or major high- by Short and his men each · spring .-.:>I "--r··· wal l ir1l~l rtllll directional ••• IIOINl ' " " ..,:,;I(.<?:~ I aim now. Plus 50 way,s at or near entry points in grow to 16 inches. ~r ROIJNO $131111 t2Xt4 OVAL 11411 Ohio. More Lhan I. I million people "The fishermen like to go up 15QO OVAL 11m visit these travel centers yearly. there and catch fish, so we'll stock it," said Dave Howatt, while making one of his many hikes to The Ohio for J!leasure and to visit fami ly and friends. Respondents sta~ed an average of 5.4 days per trip. The survey said that 35.4 percent of Lhe respondents listed fishing, charter boat fishin~ and hunting as their mam acuv1lles. The Division of Wildlife said a 1991 survey by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service concluded that fishing, hunting and other outdoor activities contributes an estimated $2 billion to Ohio's economy. Ohio ranks sixlh nationally in Lhe number of people who fish and hunl About 2 million residents and tourists fish in Ohio annually, including those who are entitled to receive a free fishing license or are exempt from purchasing a fishing license. About 570,000 residents and 45,000 nonresidents hunt in r.. SWIMMING POOLS and was safely moved before it became a nuisance and public spectacle. Last year 28 sightings involving at least 10 bears in 14 counties were reported to the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Of !his total, only eight sightings involving seven bears were confirmed by the wildlife agency. "The majority of these sightings occurred from May through September. This is a period when young males, usually two-yearaids, disperse from their mother's home range," said Keilh Morrow, a state wildlife biologist based in Lhe division's southeast Ohio district offices. Thirty-four sightings occurryd from 1981-92. Sightings in Ohio have increased as bear populations in Pennsylvania and West Virginia have expanded to the west. Wildlife biologists say Ohio bears are temporary visitors in most cases. Most of Lhc bears seen in Ohio enter the stale for a brief peripd and return to Lheir homes. Scil}le people see the bears as a thieat, but they arc vegetarians and often pose little or no danger if left alone . Bears may not be hunted in Ohio. "Our best advice is that if you see a bear, enjoy that rare and wonderful experience and let the bear go its own way," Morrow said/ B-Main: Ryan Cline, Milce McDaniel, Dave Nutter, Ed Shu- R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. Ohio Conununi!}' reinves1ment is no illusion... Heat: Conard Newman, Chris Stotts, Steve Bigley, John PowelL Feature: George Adkins, Don Ross, Stotts, Newman, Bigley, Gillian, Wright, Nelson, Powell, Whitman. 4-cylinder Pure St01:ks Heat: Mike Baker, Roger Mayles, Dennis Rucker, Brian Sailey. Heat: Charles Lantz, Kurt Stacy, Bill Archie, Tony Roush. Feature: Mayles, Baker, Rucker, Roush, Archie, Kurt Stacy, Ron Christy, Charles Lantz, Mark Frost, Steve Roberts. Johnny Wright, Roger Cozad, Ryan Chambers. AMRA Modifieds: Dash: Bob Adams Jr., Glen Potter, John Burdette, Greg Schilling. · Heat: Mark Luning, Benny Hickel, Archie B urdeue, Allen HUbbard. · Feature: Adams, Burdeue, Hickel, Schilling, Randy Seitz, Burdette, Luning, Rick Venham, Glen Potter, Tom Moore. V -8 Pure St01:ks Heat: Joe Memel, George Adkins, Ed Gillian, Scon Thompson. MYRTLE BEACH And Charleston. South Carolina The money that you spend in your community reappears again and again-in jobs, in the school system, in economic development, in new homes. To help you work the magic, Peoples Bank oiie~ you a pacibige of no-fee accouniS when you sup~rNocal business. It's called Money Magic, an essenu~ thl-eein-one account that includes Checking, Visa ¥d Peoples Une of Credit. Spend $250 with local merchants over tbe next four months, andfees are waivedfor one year. Spend $500 andfees are waivedfor two years. just have the partldpating merchant validate your Money Magic carcl. When you open a Money Magic account before September 30, 1994, Peoples Bank will reinvest a portion of the opening balance in United Way. Between us, we'U work magic. • . I • .____..._ A =.. .J. . I I ' ' 11 - . · - .... PHONE 992-2 196 MIDDLE PQR1, o\'\ . ***•**,,\ ·,~!t. ** .* tBintoll~ndebce uav~ . · .- _, .·_ ·'l'~ • • • • ' . .. * ,, TOWN CAR 4 OR. V-8 eng., PS. PB. auto. trans, Climate Control air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette , tilt & cruise, leather interior, all power, rear defroster, 21 ,000 miles one owner. 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Then we'll meet every evening for dinner reservations and seating at one of Myrtle Beach's top shows - fllll:. great shows In alll $12995 ' Reception prior to departure from Peoples Bank Deluxe motorcoach transportation with luggage handling • four nights accommodations at the Landmark Hotel • momlniJ Buffet breakfast every four dinners, Including 1be Dixie Stampede, J. Edward's Restaurant and the Oulfstream Tours to Brookgreen Gardea.s and a carriage ride tour of aumeston. Soutb carollDa Reserved seating for the Gatlin Brothers Sbow, CUoUna Opry, Dixie JuiiHee. Southern Country I'Ogtats and the Dixie Stampede Sliow • Shopping at Warx•m•w Pottery, Outlet l'lalls and the Pawley lslimd Sbope Qolf tee times arranged at area courses courtesy of the Landmark Hotel • ~corted by Mary fOwler, Peoples Choice Coordinator 3.0 Now 811,499 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ GS 4 DR. • • I Just $498 do~;~ble occupany. $475 quad or $650 single. Non-members add $25.00. $100 deposit d\le by July 15. l'lnal PBY!'lent due by August 15. call Mary at (304) 675- I 121 to make your reservations now I CMt per ge[l!Qn: ......... 991-1661 . ' • < 4 cyl. eng., power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond.,tilt & cruise, p.w. and p.l. rear defroster, sport" wheels, luggage rack, 34,000 miles WAS $9995 NO~ •a,aas • • 819,999 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans ., AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond., tilt & cruise. P. windows & locks, power s.eat, rear defroster, low miles. Peopl~ Choice ls a dMslon of the Peoples Bank of Poln~ Pleasant. Member I'DIC. 111-7!1& 461 SOUTH THIRD October 2·6. 1994 like l7l·llll ~t\.. county. f/j;;d ' Skyline Speedway ... ___:<c_on_tin_ued_rr_om_c~-6)_ _ _ _ __ The Stol'll With • All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawna & Gardena .,wcWC! thing but drudgery. He looks forward to his chance to deliver 200 lin y brook trout. "That's why we do this," Shon said as he loosened his tank pack, wiped his brow and gazed at West Peak rising majestically over the verdant foresl "There was always something magical about this area." This is the time of year when Short, who SUIJCrviscs fish breeding Black bears appearing in eastern Ohio portant investment you hove in newborn calves. wor~ '. :..:': / Sunday Times-Sentinel /C1 Fishing, ~unting most common activities of visitors, DOT study says Mills, Inc. ~ 992·2164 \ Outdoors Steep climb up rocky Maine trail preq;edes brook trout delivery ~ shootoul in Lhe feature". Mayles emcrg~d the winner, while Baker, Denms Rucker, Tony Roush, Bill Archie, Kurt Stacy, Ron Christy, Charles Lantz, Mark Frost and Steve Roberts rounded OUllhe lOp Len. Middleport 's George Adkins overtook Joe Memel and Conard Newman early , then raced to the finish ahead of 1993 champion · Don Ross of Athens in the V -8 Pure Stocks. Chris Stoll's in the Precision Automoitve scg of Darwin . was Lhird ahead of Newman, Steve Bigley, Ed Gillian, Kim Wright, Chad Nelson. John Powell and Brian Whitmlln. , Nearly 90 cars, including a fine field of 25 late models fill ed the pits, many in preparation for next week's $2,000 to win Bob Adams Sr. Memorial race for Super Late Models. The Adams Memorial is one of tile year's biggest evenl~ in honor of fanner speedway champion and friend Bob Adams Sr. of Racine. Summary Late Models: Fast time: Scou Wolfe 14:82 . Dash: Bob Adams Jr., Buck Lamb, Rod Evans, Jay Jenkins , Mike Sampson, Scott Wolfe. First heat: R.J . Conley, Rick Lucas, Jeff Burdette, Rod Conley. Second heat: Steve Lucas, Delmas Conley, Bruce Dennis, Bill Childers. (See SKYLINE on C-7) ,, 399W.Maia c --=, .= INVESTMENT OPTIONS au Meigs Junior Golf League results posted POMEROY- The top medalist for the Meigs Junior Golf League on June 29 was Clay Crow. Birdies were made by Crow, Michael Franckowiak and Jeremy Roush. · The longest drives were made · by Jason Lawrence, Matthew King; Robert Harris, Mark Barr; John Ambrose and -David Anderson. The chips and pulls were made by Adam Thomas, Steven McCullough, Josh Price, John Wilson, Garrett Karr and Brice Hill. with a time ol 14:82. Adams hopped from his #a-55 Rayburn to his Smith Brothers modified and never skipped a beat in racing to the checkecul ahead of John Burdette of Coolville and Benny Hickel of Pomeroy in the AMRA Modified Main. Adams, Burdette, Hickel and Greg Schilling put on quite a show for the top spot, but in the end the checkered waved first for Adams' #S-3. Following were Burdeue, Hickel, Schilling, Randy Seitz, Archie Burdeue, Mark Luning, Rick Venham, Glen Potter and Tom Moore. Adams took the dash and Mark Luning copped the heaLEd Yenham outraced former champ Kevm Haught to the finish line in the fust heat, Lhen duplicated Lhe feat in the feature as Venham made a clean sweep of the Limited Late Model divisiOn. . Rick Hudnell, who gets faster each week, finished a strong third ahead of Roger G~rnes, Todd Smith, Mitch Brunton, T.R. Cullums, Johnny Wright, 'Ro.ger C01.ad and Ryan Chambers. Venham and Hudnell won the heats. In his fusl night out in a beautiful brand new car, Guysville's Roger Mayles defeated six-time feature winner Mike Baker in the Four-Cylinder Pure Stock division. Baker edged Mayles in the heat, setting the _~lage for a 15-lap ~. July 3, 1994 1983 1/ FORD MUSTANG 1988 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 cyl engine, power steering, 4- cyl. eng., power steering, power brakes, auto . transpower brakes, auto . mission, AM/FM stereo, rear defroster, good tires .. transmission, AM/FM stereo SPECIAL $495 SPECIAL $1995 1983 CUTLASS CIERA BROUGHAM 2 Dr., 6 cylinder engine. power steering, power brake9, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo, radio, air conditioning, defroster. / �t'. •' • Page--<:8-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel . f Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, 'l/V July 3,1994 Bluegills, sunfish, larg~mouths ·plentiful at Tycoon Lake Ohio fishing report look this year is good for large- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Here i• the weekly fishing report as provided by th e Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast TYCOON LAKE - Bluegi!ls and sunfish are in good numbers. Many of these pan fish are ralcen by anglers annuall y. Sunfish have an avera~e length of 10 inches, while bluegt!ls average about seven inches. Channel caLfish have an average weight of five to 10 pounds and provodc good night fishing. Largemouth bass opportun itic. arc excellent. DILLON RESERVOIR- Fish the deepe r water during midday hours and the shallow waters durin g ear ly ll]Orning to take large- · mouth bass. Surface baits and imotation baits work best when bass fishing. Channel catfiSh arc numerous and ra nge from eight to 25 inc hes. Night fishin~ is most produ ctive for catfosh anglers. Bluegills can be taken during most hours from shoreline areas. Southwest CJ . BROWN RESERVOIR Try fishing at night during the morn ing and around the marina for channel cat fi sh. Traditional baits fished along th e bottom produce Lhe best results . Fish with minnows beneath bobbers around Lhe artifi cial structures to take crappies. Try the deepe r wa ter ncar the dam when fishmg for walleyes up to 25 inches. COW AN LAKE - Troll large crank baits and imitation baits along points and drop-offs during the eve ning when fishing for muskies. Though a small muskie population is found here, a few fish weigh up to 30 pounds and provide a trophy fishing opportunity. Fish along the bottom with night crawlers to take bullheads and channel catfish. _Fish at depths of eight to 15 feet around the points and drop-offs to take crappies. Ohio River Some of the best summer fishing occurs in the various river pools at the confluence with lributaries. Bank fishing at night near Lhe lock and darn structures is popular with catfish anglers. Hybrid striped bass can be caught in t11e tail waters along with a variety of other game fish . Check with local bait dealers to detennine the best methods and places for summer , fishing along the Ohio River. Central (;RIGGS RESE~VOIR Night fi shing along the east shore is very productive for channel catfish. Use night crawlers, chicken livers or prepared baits fished along the bottom for best results. The upper end of the reservoir north of the island is a good place to fish for largemouth bass. Use surface baits and small spinners. KISER LAKE - This hybrid slriped bass fishery is developing and should continue to offer improved fishing . Some of these fish are 13 to 15 inches in length. Use live shad or. minnows fished in deep open water areas. Bluegills are numerous and can be taken in most areas tin small wonns and larval baits. Shoreline cover produces good fishing for largemouth bass throughout the summer. Northwest BEAVER CREEK RESERVOIR - Minnows suspended beneath a bobber in areas with submerged structure provide good op.portunities to take white crappies. Channel catfish up to 23 inches can be taken during late evening and early morning hours. The out- mouth ba~s and walleye fi shing . Yellow perch arc present in moder- ale numbers and range froiJl seven l • . "This business -is iife and death," said Lee li'allard, dtrector of the Nami ng Center, a consulting firm in Dallas. "When they hire me, they're not looking for a joke." A survey released this week by the cons ulting firm Anspach Grossman Portugal Inc. showed 566 U.S. companies changed their names during the llrst half of the year. That was up 25 percent from 451 in the same period lalt year. Invc.trnem fum Primerica Corp. took on the name The Travelers after acquiring the financial services company last year. Though not reflected in the study. Federal Express Corp . earlier thi s month sa id it would chang,c its marketing nam e to si mply FedEx since that's what so many people call it anyway . CBS and QVC, in a deal that presents a Scrabble board of naming options, plan a merger some analysts have va lued at more than $7 bi llion. But both compan ies are wide ly recognized now and a new name wou ldn't necessari ly be an improvement. " !don' t know I wou ld change th e name of either," 13allard said. " If they're nearly eq ual partners. then at the level where they would be joined, maybe you would want a common name. " On the other hand, the combination of the cellular phone businesses of Bell Atlantic Corp. and Nynex Corp. will res ult in a newly-named company . The two compmucs have strong identities but only in their current geographic opemting areas. In addition, they want to expand from the posit ion on the East Coast to become a national firm . But exeCUti ves of the 1wo com panies said they Sida Air Bag, An1Hod< Brakes, Air Coroitioo, AutOOlalic Overaove, P/B, Ti~ Cn.ise. AMIFM Cass. PIWird:iws. Pllod<s. CIM, Sofa'Bed, Akmlun Rlllflirg Boatds, lrdired l.ighbrg, . Wood Package,F~ Coovll!SOO loaded! 8 All NEW 1114 WIIIINDII CAMPIR VAN . .. BRIND NEW '14 811£1 CENJIRY IIDAN Automatic1Ail Cone1tion. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Custom Coolh Interior, Foont & Rear Floor Mats, Steel Belted Tires, Driver Side Airbag, Well Equipped! BRAID IIW '141·11414 PICIIP Automatic Overdrive Transmission. AirConeotion. V-6 Power, PIS, P/8, P/Windows, P/Door Locks, Tilt, Cruise, AMIFM Cassette, Custom Cloth lntetior, Rear Window Defroster. Loaded! uv,apn Automatic Overdrive Transmis~on, Air Condnion, 3600 V.fl Power, PIS, P/B, P/Door Locks, P/Oriver's Seat, Till, Cruose, Cassette, Custom Cloth Interior, Rear Window Oe~oster, Aluminum Wlleels, Loaded! GALLIPOLIS - Sears Merchan - stores hav e 5,000 square feet of dise Group announced it is seeking selling space, and are owned by entrepreneurs to open a retail deal - independent dealers who operate er-store in Gallipolis. The dealer on a co mmiss ion for merchandise store will offer customers appli - sold. ances, electronics and lawn and Under the agreeme nt between garden equipment. There arc about . Sea rs and th e authorized retail 225 of these stores in operation dealer , Scars stocks the store and nationwide. provides the signage and cash "This new format offers cus- regi scr. The dealer provides the tomers the merchandise they want, facilit y and hires the employees. such as our popular Kenmore and There is no up -fro nt payment Craftsm an products afld other required by Scars to enter into the national brands, while providing a agrecmeJll. profitable business opportunity for The dealer stores receive supan independent owner and Sears," port from the Scan; retail network, said Steve Titus, divisional vice which includes systems and di stri president of Sears dealer store pro- bution support and Scars nation al gram. marketin g and advertising camOn avtyage, th e retail dealer prugns. IIANIIRI'I4111CI UUI. Drive< Side Air Bag, Anti-Lock Blakes, Automatic. Air coodi!Kln, PIS, P/8, At.tn'M Stereo, PIOoor lod<s, P/Recliners, Custom Clolto lnteri01, Front & Rear Floor Mats, Steel Belted Twes, Well 3eO V-<; Power, Automal~ Overaivi! Transmission, Air Condition. Dri"" &Passalget Side Aio!Jags. PIS, PIB. n. Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Custom Cloth lnterioo, Loaded! EquiliPed! Hunnel elects early retirement McGuire completes camp sess1on Farm Flashes lUll H '14 UIIIIU CiliA hadn't even started the naming process . However, m a joking reference to the 'Baby Bell company cal led U.S West, one said, "We're definitely not going to be called U.S. East.·' In another high profile merger this week, the executives had already picked out a new name . · Burlington Northern Inc . and Santa Fe Pacific Corp., merging to create the naoon's largest railroad, wtll become the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Corp. That doesn't exactly roll off the tongue, however. Nor does 11 fit wtth nicknames like Mopac, Chcssic, ~ock and UP that fil l the folklore of railroads. Askcdwhat nockname the new company might get, Burltngton 1\orthcrn CEO Gerald Grinstcin laughed and uttered what sounded like a bad sneeze· - "Bnisfcrooc ." urged to watch for sloW-moving vehicles 110 V. Pow..-, Porb Polly, Miaowave, Refoige<ator, Sofa, .' Driver Side Airbag, Anti-Lock Brakes, 2.3 L~er Quad OHC L-4 Engine, P/S, P/8, AM/FM Stereo, P/Locks, Custom Cloth Interior, Rear Deck Lid Spoiler, Well Equipped! July 3,1994 Motor~sts lUifl WITIIIIIII Clllmlllll No Doc fees. Oolivoo!O" IBINIIW '14 PIINIW: IIUIIJI Sf CIIIPI ' Sears plans to open retail dealer store in Gallipolis Extension Corner final. ICIYC& e WASHINGTON (AP) - World production of cotton in the 1993-94 season is estimated at 76 inillion bales, 6.8 million less thlm in the prev ious season and 8 millioq below estimated consumption. A new report by the Agriculture Department's Foreign Agriculture Service also said the U.S. share of world couon trade had risen slightly, inching up from 19.6 percent in 1992-93 to an estimated 21 percent Lhis season. The cotton marketing ,year runs from August through July. Lower global production figures reflect losses of a quarter-million bales due to bollworm infestation HARLESS HONORED- The Ohio Farm · Iiest ail-around membership campaign in a nonin China and Paraguay and overly Bureau Federation recently honored Kim Harmetropolitan area. She was also recognized for high production estimates for Iran, less, organization director for Athens , achieving the most farmer member gain for a the report said. Crop estimates Jackson/Vinton, Gallia, Lawrence, Pike and four or more county area Jlnd a ~a in uf more increased in Australia, Ti!1fkey and than 200 members in her counties. Harless, cenScioto counties, for ber outstanding efforts in Benin to renect betler harvesting the 1994 Farm Bureau membership campaign. ter, is congratulated b y C. William Swank, left, conditions. Ohio Farm Bureau executive vice president and Harless was chosen "Director of the Yea r." To World cotton prices continue to Glenn Pirtle, vice president for field services. qualify for this honor, Harless conducted the rise dramatically. The so-called Cotlook A Index averaged 86 cents NEW HAVEN - Don ald L. per pound during May, compared Hunnel, plant supervi so r at with 58 cents in June 1993. Appalachian Power Company's The 1993 -94 forecast for Mountaineer Plant, New Haven, domestic consumption is 10.3 mil. W. Va .. elected early retirement lion bales, with exports forecast at June I. 7 million bales and domestic endA native of Pomeroy, Hunnel ing stocks estimated tel be 3.6 milbegan his 37-year career with the lion bales, the report said. The U.S. share of world trade Caterpillars/larvae arc being wooded areas containing streams or American Electric Power Systcm in By Hal Kneeo was 26 percent during calendar Sweet corn, cabbage, beans, spotted throughout the county on damp areas. The deer ny adult is a 1957 as a laborer at Ohio Valley 1993, rising 35 percent from 1992 tomatoes and many other crops are vegetables (especially sweet corn), little bigger than. a house fly, most- Eleclric Corporation's Kyger Creek figures to 7 million bales more than . being harvested from local com- trees and many nowering plants. ly yellow or black with dark slripes Station, Gallipolis. He advanced any other cotton-producing coun- mercial vegetable growers. The Many can be quickly destroyed by on the abdomen and dark markings through tbe positions of stores atlendant, junior clerk, clerk typist, try. U.S. exports this season have vegetable industry has been impor- picking off, but be careful, for on the wings. senior plant clerk, and special plant been boosted by production tant to growth and development of some have protective poisonous So, what can you do to prevent declines in several major producing Meigs Cowlly and its citizens since hairs that may irritate the skin. For deer lly bites? Protect yourself. clerk before being transferred to countries. the early 1900's. Many summer large populations, treatments may Wear long pants, long -sleev ed • Mountaineer Plant in 1979 as office jobs have been provided and arc be utilized if proper precautions are shirts buttoned at the wrist and a supervisor. During the Korean War, Hunnel still being provided for our coun- Ulken. Sweet com is especially sus- good application of insect repelserved with the U.S. Navy at Charceptible at tasseling and silking ty's youth and adults. Please take lent. Additional information may leston, S.C., and aboard the U.S.S. extra precautions, especially in the stages. Read directions on the bot- be obtained by asking for Home foggy morning hours, when travel- tle or container: for .what it con- Yard N Garden Fact sheet #2115 - Northhampton in the Norfolk, VA DONALD HUNNEL and Medilerranean Sea areas. He is ing the roads from Syracuse to trols, the rnte of application (more 93. a life member of American Legion stationed with the U.S. Air Force m Reedsville for slow moving vehi- is not beuer), the plants it is Dates to Remember Post 39, Pomeroy. cles, fann trucks and farm employ- designed to help, days before harJuly 10-12 is the 1994 InternaCocoa Beach, FL. and a grands0n vest interval and if any protective tional Floriculture Industry Short ees working close to the roads. Hunnel and hiS wife, Frankie, at- in Summerville, SC. Hunncl enjoys equipment is needed. Some strides Course being held at the Cincinnati Pests in our back yard lend Enterprise United Methodist traveling, golfing and two-step Ycs, Japanese beetles have have been made in the develop- Convention Center. Over 600 Church. They have one son, dancing. tetnmed to your and my yards. As ment of specialized bacteria 'prod- booths will be' exhibiting the latlst the adult beetles are capable of fly- ucts to 'COntrol this stage of insect equipmen~ floral varieties and culing, control of the adult beetle is life however few arc available to tural information. Seminars will be still best achieved by picking off the general public . Commercial offered throughout the day ~ disthe few beetles on your favorite growers have had good results with cussing everything from production plants or through judicial use of these products when application practices to marketing. carbaryl (i.e. Sevin etc) or other requirements have been followed. Save August 15-20th to attend Bagworms have been spotted in the Meigs County Fair. Lots of fun labeled chemical applications on leaf surfaces. These products have shrubs and trees in the area. These and activities arc being planned for a 5-10 day efficacy ra1e so plan to caterpillars build a bag of silken both young and old. • make repeated applications during thread with bits and pieces of The Farm Science Review has the six to seven week span when foliage, bark and other debris. been scheduled for September 20, adult Japanese beetles are nying. Many ~ople think they like look 21 and 22 at the Molly Carcn CenSome people have used the liule cones on plants. For small ter, London Ohio. Plan to spend at AMBER MCGUIRE Japanese beetle traps (hanging bags infestations, just pick off the little least a day to see over 500 exhibits baited with a sex attractant bags/cones and destroy them. of farm equipment, latest Ohio pheromone) to various degrees of There are biological and chemical State University research on crop success. Remember the best time to controls available. Ask for Home ·yields, conservation of farmland control is ~n the early larva stage in Yard N Garden Fact sheet #2149. and some of the best food around mid to late August and early Deer nies are out and in full the state. Tickets will not be avail• Seplember. The larvae are found in force geuing blood donations from able until early September. the top inches of lhC soil especially unwary outdoor ·enthusiasts. Hal Kneen is the Agricultural in grassy areas. For additional whether mowing lawns, picking Extension Agent for Meigs Counraspberries, inspecting crops, etc. ty. GALLIPOLIS Amber information please ask for Home Irritation NEW DIRECTOR - Joe Roush, right, formerly or Letart occurs especially near Yard N Garden Fact sheet #2001. McGuire, p 1994 graduate of River Falls, shakes hands with James Tucker and Russell Straight, from Valley High School, recently gradwhom be bought the Straight and Tucker Funeral Home in uated from The Ohio Forestry Ravenswood, W.Va., last month. Tbe new director will continue a Association's annual forestry camp . service which has operated attbe home since 1860. A 1992 gradu· during the week of June 12-17. ate of tbe Cincinnati College or Mortuary Science, Roush worked . The camp was held at Camp protect the best farmland in agri- spot crawling ticks. After removing as an apprentice for 11/2 years at a funeral home in Proctorville• cultural areas when land is being a tick, thoroughly disinfect the bite Muskingum in Carroll County. By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN McGuire waS insbUcted in dendrolsite and wash hands with soap and GALLIPOLIS - Scattered rain convened to money uses. USDA's final rule on the issue water. ogy, forest ecology, 'forest mea- continues to fall across the area. I surements, wood products and uti- ·· personally got literally drowned in forces agencies to determine condiTick populations can be reduced lization: and silviculture. She also a sudden downpour and stonn on tions under which assistance could by removing vegetation. This ' saw a wildlife presentation from . Wednesday evening while moving be provided or denied when prime reduces cover which allows the DALLAS (AP)- Burlington Energy Secretary Hazel 0 ' Leary 1the Richland County Raptor Cenbig round bales. When I got home farmland is at risk. That includes ground temperature to raise, lowers ·ter. just a few miles away to change loans for housing and construction the humidity, so the ticks dry up Northern Inc. and Santa Fe Pacific said that scrapping the export proMcGuire will be attending clothes it had not even sprinkled. I money for highways, reservoirs. and die. Limit access of dogs and Corp. agreed to a merger intended hibition woul<J...divert Alaskan oil Hocking CoUege this fall, pursuing think that incident gave.1me a whole airports, and sewer and water sys- children to "ticky" habitats. If to create the nation's largest rail from Californi'iFmarkets"and help tems. Agencies must consider aller- chemical control becomes neces- network and stretch their opera- boost the sagging oil industry there. an associate degree in applied sci- new feeling for the term scattered. ence in forestry. She is the daugh- · The Weekly Ohio Crop Report nalives that lessen farmland sary, ap~y according to label lions from Canada to Mexico. If the $2.7 billion stock swap ter of Tommy and Carolyn showed soil moisture short in 65. impact. CHICAGO (AP) - The nationdirection. Some of the pesticides · McGuire and resides oo Cremeens pcrcent of Ohio as of the week end- - Tick season is here! They wait that can be used for outdoor control announced Thursday receives fed- al Blue Cross and Blue Shield Road in.GaUilfCoonty. ing June 24. For com, weather over on grass and weeds for a suitable include: Dursban ; Diazinon; eral approval, the union would Association said it will break its McGuire attended The Ohio the next 4 weeks will be extremely host to brush against the vegeta- Malathion and Sevin. Other optioos forge a network with 33,000 miles 60-year tradilion of non-profit Forestry Cam[) through a scholar! important for detenniniog the aver- tion. Once on the host, they craw I are available through licensed oper- of tract in the Midwest, West and health service to beuer compete in a changing national health care ship from the Gallia Soil and W'4/D age yield of the 1994 crop. Heat upward seeking a place to attach ators. The OSU Extension Fact- SoutheasL market. Conversatioo District. The camp is and moisture conditions have a and take a bloodmeal. Concern sheet HYG-2073 has a lot of the . WASHINGTON (AP)LiftThe association said Thursday it about Lyme disease has raised details, Call for a copy. for students 14 to 18 years old who major impact during the pollination Attention tobacco producers,! ing the ban on exporting oil from is offerinll its members the choice bave an inter.est in natural period. T.he critical periQd for everyone's awareness about these Mark your _calendar for an evening A1asica' s North Slope would create of becommg for-profit to sell stock resources. development of the soybean crop creatures. Make fW4UCDl personal inspec- field tour on Tuesday, July 19. jobs and bolster the price of Cali- to the public, puttint qJue Cro~ For infonnatioo on next ~·s extends into July and eaity August. fornia crude, the Department of and Blue Shield on a better footin camp, contact the Oallia Soil and According to the "Washington tions, paying special atte~tion to' More details next week. . in competition with well-financ Water Cooservatioo district offtce Report", in this week's "Doanes" the kead and neck areas. Ltght colEdward Vollborn Is Gallla Energy said. 'A report issued Thursday by insurance companies. at-446-8687. newsletter, Federal agencies must ored clothing mates it easier to County's agrlcullure agent. · FINANCING* Martinez had won the fnt set and w~d win the dWd with crisp, accurate baseline shots, often anJ)ed out of Navratilova's reach, or so hard down the line that Navratilova couldn't touch them. 'Navratilova woo Wimbledon often by beating baselinm. most DOIBbly Chris Evert three times, but couldn't do it this time in her 121h made it more difficult to volley well, v lllavntilova said. "And she 9l8llds back fanber behind lhe base' line for the return of serve, which ·gives her extra time to line up her shoes. And ' because of the topspin, she can do that and still get the ball at my feet. which is why I had to !Dill: it up and Sill· back on my . Section D· Big dec;~ls happen; names are lacking 84 Month BRAND NIW '14 Clm AITRI CINHISIDN VAN ' u us1ness r ·. • ' World cotton production is.down - ICL •'Conchita has a lot of dip oo the ball, so the ball ccimes over lower by the time it gets to you, which Far By EVAN RAMSTAD AP BusineSs Writer NEW YORK - Two big mergers in the cellular phone and media industries came together last week and both lacked an important detail - a name . Maybe it was the rush of getting things wrapped up by the c;nd of the second quar1er. Maybe it was the hassle of choosing and trade marking a name. Or maybe a new name could hann the strengths of the existing ones. . Names are critical in corporate marketing. Some advertising agencies devote whole departments of consultants to work with their clients on new names, the bulk of which are for products. But their most imponant work comes in naming or renaming a company itself. Wimbledon ... (Continued from C-1) ki1lcrs on lhe next changeover, but she didn't show any lat:t of mobiU. ty or difficulty even 1111 she lost the 10 13 inch~. \ Business highlights- lUll IN,'14 3/4111414 0111111 ~U PICIIP V·l PIWII 114 Ton Ctlitssis, V-8 Pooroer, Soil Bend1 Reclning Seat, Rear~ PIS, PIB, F... Size Spin Tre, We! Equipped! ' "Today she pas8Cd me as ~as =ody ever hasp:.~rODICI , bee•""' Jbe me well &om boduidea." . NaYJatilova, the IIIOSl arumated playa' in the poe. let all ller tml)tiolls sbow -::.uL,~:C mau:h, by turlll smiJin&, •~­ illg pumpiag bel' fiJU, applauding by MlrtineZ- Wbl:u dJe power in Navralilova 'a filii actve a~­ .:... - --....001111111 her, Jbe Jeii)i1eCl to spinDing abols • slow • a! •4 aerves. '• Tick season is ,here ~I , �• ' j Page--.02--Sunday July 3, 1994 n mes-Sentlnel • Po me II polls, OH Point Pleasant, wv Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Page-03 11 Help Wanted AVON SELLS ITSELF! Pottntlllt FOSTER PARENTS HEEDED Ellmlnge $200 -$2,000 llonJhly, To Stable, Loving, Tho.._.,tlc Enwlrorimtnb For Stl M Worll• Homtf And Moll Horne -ordor. F - 1rolnlng 1.aoG-JII2. cn.lld,.. w,_ Uvea Arw tn Crlolll. .Tr8lnlng, Clngofnt 24 47:18. Ott- wonttd 10:00am-? aall DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY A.R. Knight ol ,,._11112·2433. Fomlll• Ellm up to ,. Public Notice Public Not Ice Public Notice PU BLIC 't(JTlCE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ffiANiiPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio Tueoday, July 19, 1994 lor The V1ll age of Che sh ire w1ll hold 11 s Annual Budge t Hea r1ng on Tue!d ay. July 5, 1994 . at ? ·30 p .m 1n the Vi llage Off ic e locat ed at 119 S ~ . 554, C h eshr r e All res raenu ol th e villa g e are welco me to att en d . Jenn ifer L. Harr 1so n Cle rk.. T reasure r June24 . 1994 Ju ly 3. 1994 June 24 , 1994 Conlrocl Soleo Legal Copy No. 94-537 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT See led propooalo wll~ bo received by all pre.quallfled blddero at the office of the Oh i o Department or Transportation , Columbul, Ohio , unt il 10:00 a..m. The Kyger Creek Blue Jays B-Ball Team would like to thank our sponsors! J Enc Jones . D D.S. M1d Slate. Inc Federal Mogul Nom s-Nonhup Dodge Wolfe's Auto Repa1r Ha<r Highlights Bank One V.L. Sm1th Re~l Estate AOK Builders Fruth Pharmacy Bob Evans Restaurants An ytime Butcher Shop Ka nauga Sportsman Club., Da1ley T1re The Kyger Creek 2 Pee Wee Girls Softball Team would like to thank our sponsors! H & R Block Mr & Mrs. l.Jarry Sheets Bob Evans Restau rants L1ssa's River View Salon R1ver C1ty MaNr9SS G & G G10cery Kessel's Tractor & Equ1pme nt Pub lie Notice Improvement• In : Gallla County, Ohio for Improving verlouo aocllono of State Route 218, by reo<.rtaclng with eaphalt concrete . The lam1ly of DALE E McC ARTY woul d like to take th1 s t1m e to thank e veryon e who par11 Cipated 1n the efforts that saved h1 s life from the auto acc 1dent Tue. June 14th . A spec1al thanks to Ray, Sheil a, Chad Slone. Gall ia County E M.S . Galli a Sch o ol A"\ad e my Employees. Gall1polis Vol. F<re Dept. l.Jfefl1ght Staff . " Th e date 4 aet for 12 Pujlplot: 1 llolo, 1 - l o , To completion or thla wo r k Country Home, Wllh Room To ahell be es 1et f orth i n the Clwtnn, 4-406. Otr. 304-811-6804 ot 87'S- the Dr and nurses . If anyone wants to call - 1·600-660·6005 . Room 100 Hunlington Rehabilitation Hospital 6900 West Country Club Drive Hunt1 ngton, West Virginia 25705 The McCany Family HIV Tooting ond Cou.-lng Iii Aollod). Planned P - . or Soulhtool Ohio. FOf en AA<>nymwo t- 1- (Your Name ~-....c.. 114-4441-41N, 4M floconcf "'·· O.Utpolla_ Aloo II Plllmtd p.,_. of Bouthooot Ohio In Alhono ond Logon. "Sliding Fot Aval~ Scale." 4 t- Giveaway 112 loy Fo1 end Boogie pup; ~ lduM t.maae caQ; 1 m.le kitten, 114·:JIII.2.2441. Businesses appeal Fla. anti-tobacco law said. Joining Philip Morris Inc. in the lawsuit were Publix Supennarkets Inc., the National A ssociation of Convenience Stores. and Associat· ed Industries of Florida, one of the state's top bu sin ess lobb y ing groups. The lawsuit, filed late ·rhllOOay in Circuit Court, said the law is unconstj)ional and arbitrary, arid was pushed through the state Legi slature by lawyers who stand to make money from iL The law also is too broad and could expose virtually any industry to a lawsuit, the businesses said. Chiles' spokesman Ron Sachs sa1d Friday that the law will be . used to sue only the tobacco indus- TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Cigarette maker Philip Morris and other businesses are suin~ the state to overturn what is cons1dered the nation 's toughest anti-tobacco law. The law, signed by Gov. Law · ton Chiles last month, allows the state to sue tobacco companies for the~sts of treating Medicaid pai{1!Tt!S who suffer from lung cancer, emphysema and other smok · ing-relal.ed illnesses. The law prohibits companies from argu.ing that some of the blame rests with the smoker. try ... A challenge PHILLIP ALDER ~ acqu~red is of as much value to others as 1t 1s to yourself. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II BEDE OSOL ething tn whiCh you're presently 1nvotv IS movtng along smoothly . thts is not the time to NORTH · make changes or shift your focus. Let what you get. 0 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN WEST It could prove extrenely advantageous to you m the year ahead to become tnvolved with new _clubs or.sodal or~ani ­ zatlons . Maktng numerous valuable &on- Sunday, July 3. 1994 Luct< Will be do1ng all she,.can in tne year ahead to enhance your probabilities Lady tor success . but onty in areas where you Jacts looks very probable. CANOER (June 21-July 221 Be on your toes today , because you m1ght t>e able to gatn from something another has initiat- ed . You'll see ways to expand upon th1s 7-2 -94 •J 4 "7 6 3 • 6 3 well enough alone and be grateful tor Monday. July 4. 1994 at0876 J •Kt084 •8 2 ... 7 2 •AJ 9 843 EAST .. Q 9 5 "Q 9 5 t K to 9 7 •Q 6 5 SOUTH •A K 2 "A J 2 tAQJ54 •K 10 arrangement and earn a piece Of the Vulnerable: North-South have prepared yourse~ . HaH tne wort< will actton . Mater changes are ah·ead for Dealer: South Cancer in the comtng y~ar . Send for your be up to you West North East South Astro-Graph prediclions today . Mail $1 .25 CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) Your great· Pass 2• Pass 2• Jo Aslro·Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. est asset today IS your ab~ity to get along Pass 3 NT All pass 2 NT Bo> 4465 . New York , N.Y. 10163. Be with persons from all walks of life . It's Opening lead: a 6 . possible you might attend some lype'of sure to state your zodiac sign . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) In maners where sociallunct100 that will let you expenence you ha ve authority over others . you thiS . Cancer. treat yourseH to a birthday should conduct yourself very well today . gift. Send lor your Astra· Graph predic· You 'll know how to make them feel as if lions lor the year ahead by ma11ing $1.25 ihey are friends rather 'than,_~ubordlnates. 10 Astra-Graph, c/o thiS newspaper, P.O. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Stand up and Box 4465. New York . N.Y 10163. Be be counted today if you feel you've been By Phillip Alder The intelligence of bridge ., 22r sure to state your zcxflac sign. L.EO (July 23-Aug. 22) Helping persons you tove get what they want could pro· vide you With enormous satisfaction today . You 'll know how to oo 1!, but, unfortunately, Ihey may not. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Hope is the stuff that adds a marvelous dimension to our lives . Faith 1s the substance that makes dreams a rea111y . Today you be amply endowed with both. UBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 231 Major acllieVernents are possible today, not only where your sell-interests are concerned, but should also in areas in whteh you're trying to do ignored in a matter where you've rJlade a major contribution . Your place 1s on the bat11ements, not behind a fence . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 231 II you' re around hopeful. posit1ve people today , 11 will automatically arouse your enthu stasm. Seek such companion s. because thetr fervor is contagtous SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Today you might be 8ble to finally change somelhtng that has thus far appeared to be unad justable . It could benefit others. as well 4 as yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your gift tor getting others to cooperate with something sl{ln~JCantlor someone else. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If possible you IS your ma<n stock m trade today All involved wtll tnnately know they're betng today . 1ry Jo break away lrom your estabdealt w1th fa,~y liShed rout1nes to do something new and different. It should have pronounced ale· CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Some tnterestmg condit•ons might beQin to sttr ments of adventure. today where your work or career is conSAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Take cerned . These Influences could also bond lime today 10 study conditions that affect you directly. because you might be able you and co-wor1c;er.s closer together . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) to discover ways to make some sort of adjustment ltlat could benefit you linan· cially. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J•n. 19) Situation• that could prove to be·too diffi· cu~ or too delicate tor associates to han· 'die might be l<>sled off on you today. It's a smart move, because they picked the right person. AOUAAIUS (J•n. 20-Ftlb. 19) There's a chance your workload might be doubled today, but don't let H dismay you . You're as proficient at handling two responsibili· ties as you are at handling one. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you're planning to do things with friends today, rt might be wise for ypu to volunteer as the entertainment chairman . It should be a pieCe of cake for you and fun for all. ARIES (Mtlt'ch 21·Aprll 19) SOmething beneficial might develop lor you today that could appear to otners to be all due to Lady Luck . You, however, will know the extent ar . ontribution of your efforts. TAURUS (April :ZO.U.Y 201 Knowledge i~ ,power, and today you might demon· sttate this adage at wOO<. SUmeth1ng you Youngsters can be more easily managed to day If yo u are less asserli\le and demanding Be masterlul. but smile and have fun while you're doing so. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) This is a good day to Introduce changes that could enhance harmony in your household . These intentions have been long discussed, and now it's time to implement them . ARIES (March 21·Aprlt 19) Be a l1tt!e more visib~ today if there is someone of tne oppoSite gender whom you've recent· ly met and would like to know bener. This person will be pleased you are inter8sted. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There are two mater~a l arrangements that look promising for you at this time . You are well aware of each. It's time to take some type of posrtive.action on them today. · GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Your strongest assets today are your leader· ship qua lities, which should be used instead of remaining dormanl. Don'l be afraid to step in and take charge of things that appea'r to lack guidance. Cl994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPIUSE ASSN. Klttnt. ·a;.., 0111 tlltlpt • - :.:nu=·- - - - - - - - Lolt & Found Giveaway . . T - -Jill! 1111 I Monlho - ~ 04;11 •porod. Colla<, food ftc*Kied, 114--441- """"' Henllonl C.. On WhMo Aaed, IM-446-1521 - ------ •otlol. ' * Foodlond, llldd'-' .,.. Ctl~ lOt\ WV. Aoword pending ...,._ tonto..._ ~f na1 Loll : T,_ Few Aw ' , You Cull A a.n Up, llWJW434. t\M-rn-N07. ...... - »W7WWIfi. 2 !._,.,._ - -....,--- - In Memory The Right Paw Training Center . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - , 1 LAYNE FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA& CHAIR PRICED FROM $450 TO $1195 FREE DELIVERY 0 J's CRAFT SHOP (;od sent an Angel to come down to earth To touch your heart and make ~ou smile Although he was sirk He'd make you feel better Always concerned about you. Brian called daily just to say I wanted to know how you were that day. · BEN W. •aiLL• MULUNS 717/30-7/1/89 1 am remembering The joy you gave The thoughtfulnes you showed The way you cared The fun we shared The love you bestowed. I am remembering And feeling glad And graJeful as can be For aU you said For aU you did For every memory. For as long as the grass grows- wind blows, river j'lows-I'U miss you. Jean Qroy Dog Obedience Classes starting 7/9/94 Call Sherry at 446-1864 2390 Jackson Pike Galli po lis 446-2134 Auto Insurance Low Down Payment • \ TAG SALE . Moving, all items must got I July 7, 8 , 9 B am- 5 pm 35 Garfield Ave. All sales Finall Not re sponsible for accidents I Rent Now! At O'dell Lumber Co. Vine Street- Gallipolis 5 gallon Ice Cream Freezer Perfect for reunions, parties, socials. Gall to reserve 446-1276 Join the "Over the Hill Gang" on your 51 sl, Happy Birthday 441 -1141 Don Gene Mitchell Extended Summer Hours New Brand of Yogurt more Flavors to Choose from Come check us out! SUNDAY PUZ.ZLER Can be picked up at Charlie's & Co. 58 Court St. ' Law Enforcement classes starting soon . Meet1ng Tuesday. July 5. 1994 at 7:00 p.m. at lhe Gallipolis Holiday Inn . Appl icants musl be 18 or over. Valid license. Mush have GED br High School Diploma . No felons. For info Call Mike (614) 446-8464 L J"s Yogurt 28 Cedar Street Open July 4th Brian's Mom & Family G.CLEA T-shirts ATIENTION Gallipo's • Goose In Town Call 446-9465 You "think" it, I'll Make it. Bridge is like tan IQ test . The more IQ tests you take, the better you do, be cause you become accustom ed to the types of questions asked . The more you play bridge, the better you become accustomed to the declarer -play techniques involved. One such technique is the finesse . Which finesses would you take in today's deal? You reach three no-trump and West attacks with a low spade , East covering dummy's jack with the queen. How do you continue' South's sequence showed a balanced 23 or 24 points . He was right to upgrade his hand, because of the excellent five-eard suit. You can't afford to duck the first trick. If East switches to a heart, your contract would be in grave Jeopardy . After winning with the spade king, you should lead the club 10 and overtake with dummy's jack. If the finesse loses, in a moment you will overtake your club king with dummy's ace and win at least nine tricks: two spades, one heart, one diamond and five clubs. However, here, if you are playing against an astute East, the club jack will win. Now you take a diamond finesse . II it loses, you will need either the club queen to drop in two or the diamonds to break 3·3. But when the diamond finesse wins, you overtake your club king with dummy's ace . II the queen drops1 fine. If she doesn't, you take a second diamond finesse. Assuming it win_s, you continue <liamonds, establishing nine tricks: two spades, one heart, four diamonds and two clubs. The situation most devoutly to be desired is to benefit whether a finesse wins or loses. l 01194, NEWSPAPER ENTEAPRISE ASSN. ACROSS ., Domesticated 6 Potato 10 Energy type abbr. 14 Not do1ng anyth1ng 18 Martin1 fruits 20 Car 2t Sh1p ol1492 22 Bete 24 Spec1al abilily 25 Gusted 26 Acrobat's feat 27 R1d1cule 29 P1ayer ending 30 On the summit of 32 New: prefix 34 Mr. Arnaz 36 Am1no 37 - Angeles 38 Edinburgh native . 39 L1ke a razor's edge 4 t Horse color 43 Rds .· 44 Selle 45 Tnmm1ng by a barber 47 Obstacle 49 Football , baseball, etc 52 Votes cast 53 Long story 55 Unchangiog 59 Weird 60 Mexican food 62 Ring out 64 Andes an1ma1 65 Stuff 66 Used needle and thread 67 Merry 69 Shon sleep 71 Mountams in France 72 Cask 73 Graceful birdS 74 The "it" game 75 Custom 77 Fate 78 Chess, checkers, etc. 60 Part of FBI 82 Wrinkle 64 Kingly 85 Listen to 87 Pecans 88 Give to a church 89 Spurn 90 With a leg on eacll side 92 New MexiCo's flower 93 Flightless bird 94 Holds on to 96 Puppet - - string 97 Unadorned 99 Bashful 102 K1te appendage 104 Knock 1OS Noat):s vessel 106 That place 107 Bewildered 108 Kitchen gadget 110 Exam 112 Protect 114 Best part 115 Moving in a single direction 117 Cairo's nver t 19 (;a in's victim 129'Spinning and steering 121 Usual lood 123 Wanderer 125 Stop, horse! 126 Inquire 129 Break of day 131 Cry over - milk 132 Unfreeze 133 Strike 136 Believe- - not! 136 Wander 140 Psycllological sell 141 Stringed instrumenl 142 Venture 143 Abandon 145 Like v1negar 147 Tarry 149 A number 151 Actor Clark 152 In addition 153 "Born Free· lioness 154 Noiseless 155 Require 156 l.JaSCiVIOUS look 157 College VIP 158 Evergreens DOWN 1 Complete 2 Texas landmark 3 Distance measures 4 Not odd 5 Lair 6 Wooden shoe 7 Soft, moist mass 8 Western Indian 9 Skiing direction 10 Make mandatory 11 ·- Abner" 12 Oklahoma city 13 Antic 14 Cleveland team 15 Female deer 16 Money in Italy 17 Clapton and Sevareid 19 Heaps 23 Blue-pencil 28 Asner and Sulhvan 31 Foot digit 33 Hearing organ 35 Distress call letters 36 Gratity 39 Plate of greens 40 Young dog 42 Part of NLRB: abbr. '14 Oecora)e 45 Residences 46 Even score 48 Festive 49 Denomination 50 Where Lima IS 51 Fruity breakfast beverage 52 Chessman 54 A~ilicial waterways 56 Flonda's capHal 57 Intrude 58 Soc1al class 60 Beverages 61 Mild oath 63 Chemist's worl<room, lor short 66 Suffer from the heat 66 Meeting plan 70 Photo 73 Slap 74 Dread 75 Head covering 76 Dece1ve 79 Grow older Vine St. Bait & Tackle Open July 4 7 am- 9 pm Reopen after fireworks til midnight Monthly Catfish Contest Reg . hours 7 am - 8 pm 7 days a week. so Obese 81 Regret 83 And so forth: abbr. fl4 Stay 85 Take place 86 Curved letter 89 Backward: prefix 91 Writing flUidS 92 London's Scotland 95 Consume 97 Utter 96 Reveal 100 Restore to health 101 Sweel potatoes 103 Obscene 105 Book of maps 106 Nepal neighbor 107 Length times width 109 Foray 1I 1 Title of respect 113 Made holy 114 Food: slang . 116 Longed 1 t 8 Powerful ruler 120 Moby Dick and others 122 Playing card 124 Huge 125 A pronoun 126 Point a weapon 127 For men only 128 Muslim scriptures 130 Of the nose 132 Giant god .1.33 Refuge 134 Peace goddess 135 Canvas shelters 137 AHer-bath wear 139 Burrowing animal 141 Stamp on a passport 142 Sandwich store, lor short 144 Bravo! · 146 Employ t 48 Tavem stock 150 Back talk . r-------------------. ..} For sale 1986 Pontiac Fiero Black on Gray 24,000 mile on V6, 4 speed, air, linted glass, nice $3500 Call 379-2608 after 6:00 pm For sale Trailer 5x8 utility or ATV, newly built, nice $40<1.00 Call 379-2608 after 6 pm Main St. Liquor Mart 301 Main St. Point Pleasant ' Open July 4th 9 am- 9 pm for all your Holday Party needs Free ice with a case of beer purchase Be sure to ask about our sale items! Wanted I am collecting donated yard sale items for a yard sale I will be having for the Tuberous Sclerosis Assoc . with all money collected from the sale going towards this. I need donated items no later than July 31st. If . BINGO American Legion Starting July <;1th. $60 a game if 75 , people. 1985 Olds Cutlass Cierra $1500 P.S . CC, Air, tilt wheel & low miles. 446-7730 you have any 1tems please call 441 · 1135. I'll lnake arrangements to pick themu . With Soclol, Emcilfonol, And Educollonll hntfltL We vtot atlldron From s.r- rr-upplloo, lnformotloti, no-obllgollon. Stnd SASE: C~Kodt Dept-50, P.O. Bo1 5421, Son Angolo, TX 78802. Southtultm Eaey Work! Exoetlent P1yl M--.blo Producta AI Homo. Coli Toll F-. 1-«»-41f7-6litll, Ell. 313 . Coord .• D1d you know that Planned Parenthood of Southeast Oh10 1n Ga llipOliS prov tdes confid entia l tam1 ly pl ann1 ng serv1ces to 600 GaH1a Count·,- res iden ts each year 81rth Control Ser.11ces lnc lude a phy s1C1an e)(am1na t10fl. cancer screenmg . ed ucatiOn and bn1 h control su l)pl1es Wo men and rnen ma y rece1ve tests and treatment fo r se xually transrn1ned d1sease <ind anonymous HIV Ohio Com- Only. For .._ Info Coli .$end R.-..me lo Robin rnun~lto HlrN, Reald.ntlal S.rvlcM P.O. Boa t10, ~. Galllpolla, OH 4a1131. 1 8288. Full-Time Elf'4lloyrnent. Must seNe children and adu~s with a wide range of handicapping conditions. Salary approx. $20,000.$30,000. Depending on degree and experience . Call or write ;. GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF MR!DD P.O. Box 14 Cheshire . Oh 45620 (614) 367·7371. tests Sl1dmg Fee Scale. Pnvate Insurance and Med 1C<11d aro accepted Plann1ng prevents un1n1snded pregnancy For an appt can (61 4) 446 -0166 Applications will be ace opted through July 15, 1994. 2 Family Yard Sale Tara Estate July 5, Tu es . 8 00-2 00 RCA VCR and V1deo camera . 10 speed, H ~ mmi ck , Variely of Clolhing HOME CARE CAS£ AIDE Provide assistance and support to the Case Managers in our PASSPORT Home Care Program, Scioto County Office. Bachelor's degree; or Associate's degree in the hea~h or human sen~ices area; or at least two years experience in human sen~ices setting. Must have excellent communications skills and ability to work with clients, families, providers and other staff. Knowledge of community resources. l=amiliarity with needs of geriatric population helpful. Some travel required. All interested quaiWied persons should submit a resume and references to Human Resources Director, Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., P.O. Box 978, URG, Rio Grande, Ohio, no later than 4:30 p.m. on July 8, 1994. "An Equal Elf'4lloyment 0pportunity Ell'l'loyer" Bean Pickers Wanted Baughman Farms Phone 256-6535 Certified Day Care Pr9vider Rio Grande Area Large Play area Balanced meals provided $10.00 daily 245-9645 Overbrook Celller i• takill#f application. for a Nuroill#f A01iltant Traini"#f da.. ow.rting in july. llllereoted persoru pleaoe apply al Overbrook Celller durill#f the fint week of july. Troimng clau period io for 2 week. and leoting by the Sw.te of Ohio with ill 4 month.. Cla.. eo and leolill#f are free of charge to qualified applialllo. Plea•e apply in.person at Overbrook Center 333 Page St., Middleport, OH or caUfor an appointmelll with Opal Crueler, DONal 992-6472. EOE Farm all "H"· Excellent cond., with rear wet line. fenders, lights, P.s. and pull type sickle bar mower.· $1650 New idea· Roller Bar Hay Rake, wheel driven. clxcellent condition , new teeth · $1500 Hay Tedder· 2 bashet, used 1 yr. . $850 J.D. Hay Baler· Model 24T, excellent cond ., field ready, no tie problems · $1500 HOME CARE SERVICES SCREENER ( Rutland Mon. & Wed. starting at 6:30. now, no- Form A Nalur.t S - Orwp WANTED Program Nurse R.N. (B.S.N. Preferred) For Sale- Farm Equip For Sale· Mobile Home 1976· 12x60 2 bedroom . all electric good condition· $3500, owner will finance with down payment. Ph . DAy (614) 446-8212 (614) 245· 5544 (nights & weekends) -ly .. - R&R For Sa le 18 ' Car trailer, Dove Tail Self storing ramps, lg. storage box w/locks. $1500 Call 379·2608 after 6:00 pm $1000 -olng maN, alar! For all your glass needs cont?ct the professioals at Classic Auto Glass Phone 675·2449 or 1-800-258·8029 .-F_o_r_T_h_e__ B_e_st_D_r_e_s_se- d--. Mon. thru Sai. 9-5; Ph. 446 ·0322 3 MHes Out Bulaville P1ke SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 He loved God and knew him well. So back to Heaven he went to dwell. But left a message to those left behind Come see me in Heaven. I'm hapr,y now l'm with God and not sick anymore You II see me one day on that Heavenly shore . Thank you each and everyone for all the kind and generous things you have done. The loss of Brian is great to all on earth who knew him but earths loss is Heann 's gain. NOTICE I Anyone with a Burlil e 011 Co Propane Tank tha! needs painting , please call our oHice at 446-4 119 7 30 · 4:3 0 Man Frt. Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-5 wa~ know or some type of expertise you've BERNICE 4 r--====;:::::;:~~~;:;;;:;:;:===:;! BRIDGE anticipated and it will be defended," Sachs _ ASTRO·GRAPH Giveaway -========:::; Kemper Thank s lor your support . Th e Staff of Grant Ho spital mcl ud1ng IS ~ ,,4 111 3811 4 bidding proposal." Plano and Specification s AKC Roglat- a-, - . 2 2 In Memory are on file In 't he Department &:;~ lo good ~ t_Mor Transportation and the I' office of the Oiatricl Deputy Block Kilton,,..___ In Lovmg Memory of ~tloh & Auolrollon ~ Phyllis J . Clay Director. Jerry Wray DoGe. Din..... " - & c.tOirector of Transportation 11or. & F - . 1'144-'1184. W e lost you a year" F- kiHono, • ..._1:11111. ago , July 4th July 3. 10. 1994 KIHono Ywy c..., "'-317-0500. We all miss you and Announcements RofrlgotatOf, - . , ~ love you , but we know dlohwulltr and ckytr; ·~ 7841. you are in a better 3 Announcements resting place . Roglot~ttd Amtl1con Pill Bul CAMP CAIIAAH wll be held T.m.t, Omo. old. lo good home. Sadly m1ssed by your July 10-15, Co. 4-H 304~01>-3483 . G - . Atglottr811on Sun. mother, husband July IOih. ~ 'and children tllyfa. For lnlomloJioii, s.m2 . _ _l_n_M_e_m_o...:ry;____ Karen Knotts & Donna E. the number Giveaway . CAKES -CAKES -CAKES "S how Sally Wh at You Want, And SH E'LL DO IT' Bi rthdays, Ann iversaries. Showers, Weddings. BRING SALLY YOUR LOGO OR EMBLEM AND SHE WILL DUPLI CATE IT IN YOUR SPE CIAL ORDER. Cakes By Sally at =ntllltlon Our,_, -&ur Cue IIOnego..- SupPar lllom uoblol~ R • Ctoroo\e Ph : (614) 245-5544; leave name & phone number in cartt for elderly home haa~h care, medical social work, geriatrics or related field. Must possess the ability to communicate effectively. Cofr9uler~ping background a plus . As primary contact to the PASSPORT syS1em, du1iea include COif'4llating telephone screens 10 cllllera and gathering necessary information lo e~her schedule an in-home assessment or link to a"emative services; scheduling daily assessments for PASSPORT and nursing facility applicants; maintaining recorda and CO"'l'leting reports as required; maintaining relationlihips with Case Managers .to facilitate client flow through the PASSPORT system. Poshion based in Gallia County, Ohio. All interested qualified persons should submit a resume, proof of licensure, and references to Human Resources Oflice, Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., P.O. Box 978, URG, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 no later than 4:30p.m. on July .9, 1994. •An Equal Employment Opportunity Emplovof • will return call. • Giant· 1st lime Yard Sale Ju ly 7, 8, 9, 10 8 am· 5 pm 38 Henkle Ave . Gal lipolis No early Birds Antiques, oriental rugs . appliances, furniture, hundreds of items! Books, lamps, school desks. clothing . Someth ing for everyone' ~ @'@~tf~ I ,...,,,-:: J ' , ~ Call 446-2342 or 992-2156 . ...M 111 ~~ == I We:•Want You I Overbrook Center's experienced staff i.s looking for a few new members for our nursing team. CaU today to learn about· our NEW and UfPROVED WACE and BENEFITS package . Apply Today! FOR MORE INFORMATION I . Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-4:30p.m. 6 Lost & Found Loll· Blue l'1a _ , hGund, Fw- - GallipoliS & VIcinity Run Rd. bt8ck wfth gray lpOIO, IM-Mi4751. Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinHy Middleport & VIcinity 9 Wanted to Buy EOE Employment Services 3:13 Prose S1ree1, llliddlepon, Ol•w 45760 -992-6472 4 flmlly, Ju~r.~."' woe~, one milt pat Wholty'o a-.y. C:htld,..'e ololhtt, Home lnl• SO<IAl WORKER OR RlGISTlRlD NURSE Several positions available for positions of As~essol'8! Case Managers based in Ross, Brown, Scioto and Gallia Counties to provide corf1lrehensiVe ass.essment of sen~ices needed by home-bound medicaid eligible elderly clients, arrangement of in-home services, case management of client's needs and sen~ices. MUST BE LICENSED IN STATE OF OHIO AS A REGISTERED NURSE OR LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER and poss~ss the knowledge and skills necaaeary to provide the level of case management required by the client and regulations. Must possess an understanding of the community sen~ice delivery sy~em and the ability to utilize the convnunity resources. Experience working with the elderly and in case management P(eferred. Travel required. All interested quamied persons should submit a resume, raferencas, and verification of licensure to Resource Office, Area Agancy on Aging IDis•trict 7, P.O. Box 978, URG. Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Deadline for submission · is 4:30 p.m Friday, 8, 1994. ,, * "An EEO E~Tl>loyer' lor, mloG. All Yonl loloe lluol Ia Paid In · Dolldltno: 1:00pm 1ht c1t1y btlon the 811 Ia to Nn, Buiodey edition- 1:OOpm Frldoy, llloncltoY edition' 10:CIOa.01. Loll: lor mum of 4 llohlng rocjolr- ~.;, ""'" 10S CcindOf Sinal, • 7111. 'Loll: . ,..... w- c:->hound, malo, . Ellglo AlcJu! l 10 IIIII Creoll Ad olcinlly. REWARD! JOWt5. 7 C:..R•R-Uo Ia htvlnfl • going .out of -~~~~~ •IL Triple lllct =- .. fl:ll/fd.. yMiolh, .... IIIIlCh -. 5E-.e:J YardSale & VIcinity . ..... r-. . 111.. "J;.1u1y 111...... 2nc1,112 1n1.llllt 011 ltlnd NIIMCiolhto, fumiiAI.L Yltd loloe lluol Ia Peld In ~. DEADLINE: a:oo p.m. the da, ....... the 811 .. lo run. Iunday 811111011 • 2:00 p.m. Ftlday. ......., tdtllon • 2:110 ..............,. ,. _.../& Auction llkld'-', Ohio, Gallipolis • · ~ubllc Sale car-t .... day Ollfy, July .. ll:oo-t . lt1 · - 81., 31M. U.lt Aid 1t1o11 Stllor ..,....,. To The Heme Of ll8nltl, o.ytlme: 11t Ul 2141. Ev~r~lngo: 114-44U1111. Pt. PleaSant & VIcinity ~ l D't Auto Parlll and Sehr- ~~,, 112 mtt• out LNdlng Rei. oil AI. 7. olto buying junk . . . . · W811Mntyor'eAucllon 11tn1ce, 304-'IT.I-6343. Flnl INlier on ltll ,. Cntk Ad, ~uly 1-4, t:l»<<MMI. -- - - CCII. JOWII.MID. - · -.... .-.end II u-..·-·-- 0 dlf~III,Ohlol~ Wilnt IO buy . . CJI lillie lor L Cllolo, MObile home. IM-112 'QQ. . Wllntecl .. buy- baby bod, 18:1·7111 .... lptiL '* wanted to Buy : : : : : Hot llhold Or bo Appll Anr, ~::; d Avdibllt .......,.. :r:.a· l)req!'.., AnliliUIIZ • buy- ploae or INh hoo•ohald; Oob¥ llorlln, l o p - pold, -'1141. / ' •• • • �•, Page-04--Sunday Times-Sentinel 11 Scram-Leb! on Page D-7 Help wanted ANSWERS TO ~~~~~g VEN OUS Slyllol Far A Burt Ilion, SillilY Ptue Voc:ollon, eu ttlltN, •~nu. ~~~6~ ...,. ..,• ...........,., NMdad For Looal Ha..._,. Bloro In Oolllpollo. Sind R - To' CL.A .1111,_ oJo Oaillpollo Dotty -.~...~~ Tlllnl Awonuo. ~ lpolo, utt 411831. ALPACA CHOOSE BOTH ' 7 3 S~\\..~)1~\-~£trs ~ ~ 9 ESTATE AUCTION SAT. JULY9, 1994 10:00A.M. Th 1s is the personal property of tht> late Helena Dan 1els on Ebenezer St Pomeroy, acro ss from McDonalds. " Household" Baby Grand Piano (i::verett Boston USA), co uch, chairs (rocker, recliners & straight. shake & bake chair) single beds, Cosdspat refrigerator. elec range. small table & 4 chairs . Kenmore dryer, shower stall , desk, double metal ward robe vanily dre ssers. chesl of drawe rs. book shelf, livin g room su1te. coffee table, stands , m1sc drshes, pots & pans. ~ " Antique or Collector " 5 wood straig ht ch a~rs , Man m mountam, hutch, square dining tabl e, round stand, chalfs, 1ce cream parl or cha" . Dr. office cart , scales A L Aloe Co , & etc . Roger Hysell- Executor Cash Posllve ID Refreshments Dan Smith- Auctioneer 57-68-1344 4 ...__ "To live an outstanding life."granny lectured • when there is a choice betwee~ two vices take neither:• ' But." she added, "If you have a choice between two virtues you should 2 " CHOOSE BOTH " HUPWAHTED: Troclor 1\allor Dlolll llochanlc With lnlomol W•g• lblornoJ Dlooel E.lpo-. r.om....... ...,... Whh AI>Alty. Aoe>ly To 18 Wanted I o__ D o _ _ 31 ______ s.mc.- 31 Homes for Sale lbr. homo, a-n, ,_ FA fw. noco & AC. Aloo, 3 otory block Truck & Tr~~Uer. t:entw, 804 :ztlh Slreo~ Pu1uoroburg, wv :nmn An EO£. Homes lor Sale lWo llory houoo, I ._..., &lundry room 1nd bet~. 1 acre b<llldlng, Incl.-. W,500. 304- of ground, 6>4-1112-.1751 4.58-1~, • HELP WANTED: don' <loot-goo Ponoblo Sowmlll Stave. 4 Bldioomo, 2 Slory AC 2 112 B.ltho, LR, DR, FR With haul~'7 k>ga lo the m'll luat ln colt 75-1061 ;;'i'l E.lt· Kltch.n, O..lr•.,_ Nttgnbof'.. hood , Ciooe HUC, 114-4411-441&. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale "71 Salem, 10112, 2 bedroom By Ow_, Sect.- Ronch ~78.h .=:ton~$4~~~:"~: HQme. Over 1 V2 Ac,.., :S Mil• Loving Coro For All Chlldrwn From Gllllpotlo, ~000 OBO, 2578. Our 11 G<)el. Part-11me, Ful&- 614-37i-2343. '81 s b.ctroom, 2 both comnrne,_ F.d. ~nee Anllable. FOf Nle by ownertog home, Call t"Of lntom\lldon Or V111t. In::':",_=·=pi!~~: fant trodclw 014~46-6227. p,. 1860 oq. . ., M boooment SNOO, 1~011. wl1amlly room woodbumer School, ' Schoologo, BIA bedrooms, 2 khchlno, 3 bothO, 121110 111111 IUr1<wood 2 Bo6School, 114-4411~224: CIAJ Cllltral YICCUm, CltMdtBI AI~ Sun Volley Nur..ry School. ooU ng. llono l~oplo<o. lllrgo roooo~:l Chlldeare M-F hm-1 :30pm Ag• deck, 121<51 outb<llldlng 2-K, Young School Ago During wlhelt.cl work room, 2+ .crealn Summer. ! Do yo por W- Min- wooded . , . cloee to town, 12xtM Traitor 2 Bod,_,., StopImum 614-446-3657. lletao School Dlstrlc:l, doytlmo Up Kltetoon, Fumlohlct. Equtpt 8>4-~-2318, ow.lng 114-11112- For WoodiKI,...., LAundry HOokWill Iteam ciNn Clrpltl cheap 7133. u~2~~nnlng, S3,500, 1>4- HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. ESTATE AUCTION SUNDAY, JULY 10 at 11 :00 a.m . ALBANY, OHIO Min Paule'a O.y Care Center IJ.F I A.ll. ~ : 30 P.ll. Oualtty · . · · lmmedlalo Oporingo Anllobto. "" eortnlld NUIM AI-. CompoiMivo Dlllwontol with bperience, Sign on Bonue Anllllble, Equol o.-lunHy Employor.; ComKt the Atanl "Diroct~ of Nutling, Pine..- Care 110 P I - on••. Gotllpolta, 0111a Wo- Cent•. 451311-711:1. · ~ Trooh Compony. Pon. n... With full-Tlmo Polll11111 • CDL'o Required. lhat 11.1 Ablo - ~o l.oM l Ortva. Send Resume' : Ta< P.O. lo1 111, Bldwoll, OH pinning, lo flnlah my piymente cleaner, 814-8112-4.5341. Wotor, $02,0IXI, 8~2240. . 2 a.ttchn. S4 'Ooyo A WMk, Coli U P.M. 114-381111051 ~1 I Outgoing C:U. ...., Orlonlod PoroOno To Halp · o.-lng Buolnea Good · - . Polenlllll. Fun I lntor. ootlna Wcwt. Good OppottunHy For Cot- SludorOo. Coli Bot.~ 'T- I Wod Only, 114- INOTlCEI OHIO VALLfY PUBLJSHING CO. w- . -ltMI. ,._., ~ulllmo For Doy Core Cenler. Mull Bo AI l.oUI 1t YMro Old And High lchool Oreduole. Prollr Poople Business Opportunity r.coml'nlndl tNt you do bu-. , _ wtth pooplo you k,_, ond NOT to oond money tfv""'Jh the mall unlll you ha.,. 6n.,...lgated tho offering. VENDING ROIITE: Won, Gil Rich OIJick. Will Get A Study C.h l,_mo. Priced to 9111. 1IIDH:ao-4353. E-'"""' . With Working With Children. lend Aooumo To 0111. MDOIII Trtbunoj CL.A 31~:825 · 'nlinl Ava., Gall polio, OH ooo31. Ownor/Oponllot'l Conlnot , Fnight Corrtln 11 hi~ ezpertencld alo'e to ""' llllbi(l, ""' ,....,_"' of s. .. By Bulkier, 3 Bodroomo, 3 Acree, R.. ol Hew Houa For Financial . 41114. llolun Or8nny Typo To Core For 04"1 All real eslate adverti:Hig lrl tniS newspaper 1:!1 subfed to the Federal Fair Housing Ad olt968 which makes KilogaJ to advertise ~ any proforonco, ~rrilatlon or dlscrknlnallon based on race, color, reUglon, We have moved the con tents of I he late William Root lo Hutch inson Au c11on Inc. due lo madequale park1ng . We will also be aucti oning I he partial contents of Mary B. Sowers home due to relocating as well as o1her consignmenls. Take US 50 & 32 wes1 and exit onlo 50 We sn oward s McArthur. Auction is quarter mile on left. :_v:, S1gns posted. Bedroom su1tes, slereo system, m1 crowave, dressers, electric stoves. washer and dryers, living room furniture , 16 hp •iding mower, shop dust colleclor. dinet1e sets, dressers, refrigerator. sm . chest freezer. remote TV's, modern oak ch1na cabinet and many other items, large aucti on. Terms . Cash or Check w/posilive ID. Food available E•eculor Michael Nolan At1orney Athens Counly Probale Case #39050 Auctioneer Mark Hulchinson 614-698 -6706 Licensed and Bonded in Qhio Business Partner Frank Hutchins 614· 592A349 3 · 11178 12xtl Down moblt homo, good Ui5. -'01., - · -.e75- 11180 ~. 2 br, 1 both, wuhor, clrysr, olr condlllon, ao<>d_ oondltlooi, $6500, 114-11122705. 11180 Skyllno, 141N wHh living ,_, puU out, 3 bodroomo, 2 batM, garden tub and •perwte " ' - " 1n onutor ouMo. dtlf>. ,_.,hill wuhor, pump, flmlcrowOYo, ..plecO, Ylnyl houN typo lldlng, ohlnglod rool Apold 11 tt1,300, uklng 000 1\rm. Col 110-812'711116 (1_:;,;;;;;.:,;;;;;;.,;_;;,~;,;.,;.,;.:;.:;;.;.;;;;,;;;;,;.;-i'~;.;;,;~;.;;.;,..;,;,.;,;.._r 14-1111:1-38114. ~ Real Estate General 8 & Auct\&fl: ·· Estate ,_~ ·Vp To SU,uou. .lobo Mol-do. RN'o 2 Yro. E.lp. I -Roll. Coi1-4QO.<Iza.tm. T - ltolp WMiod. --..tocul .... rntroome a other cMioo. Conlocl Pl. Pll. ... -Pori!,~ Tile llolgllaclllcllool -rtol ll........uy-na• plloollonotor- ,_....., Ol~lltecl .. ......... Vorwtty Foal... Oooch .. ._... Oooch.llldAIIPIIclnll :: nlld lor Ohio ooochlng IMChlng .. ....._- I ond ·~ .... • .... ..... certlnc::a;. ? of 01110 lor ~ 1' and CPR. p.,. ;~ - luporlnlondonl, ohould oonlocl . . ......., o ~ lacll ~.. P.O. lo1 c .....,_ ;. I F . . _.ala, . WANTED: DUo To R - E.l· ;;' ..,_, COIIIIIJNJTY SKILLS t' III8TIIUCTOR NMdld To TMCh .. ComnutiY And p - 91<1111 ~ To Aft Adult In Their Dom Homo . In County. Hounl: ~ W..und. Uve- In: Mull 11.1 Abll ~ To lief Ovornllllto. Hl!\h ~ •hoot ~ Villd Drivor o ... u..r-, TlirM y.,. u...:.. l!rlwtna ~~~J Good l)rty.. :,. 1!11 Rlconl """ Adlquoto ,... •• u cfDir lneullnCI eov.no. ,; Roq.-. -ry: Q.OO .tlrii. Too • Tnlnlno ProYicMcl. fn. •' torw11c1. Conloct Coclllo AI 1- .? ·: ~- EqUII Opflor1unlty :! lntplorer. -( Wonlod: _,.., Asolotanl lor • PL _ . . , , phyolcton'o olllce, ;~ - ........ brt"tt 21:1, - VIIto IIIICicll olllco, • : loy Dr., Pl......... :- WANTED: PooltlonoAvollllbiiAI " A c-.ntty 0 For : Po..... With IIR:3'o In Golllo 'Couilly. -~1) 311h/Wk: 2 -.. _. P.IL, liiiW · 2 ·11 P.ll .. F~: -., 10 A.ll. ... P.M., : (2) 311 Hrs ~-/Wit: I A.ll. -1 P.ll. a...: 3:311 } _.:311 PJI. II ITU..;_~!!-:'!:311 •P.M.. Wod. 10TH"'""'"'""' 2 w.tdy "'"-·~~~~; __ Or ... 01lchoclulld. Hlgll ··~ ~-~po--Md • Goad onl Roq.. rod. ...,..,, II. .tlr, To lion. Sind ::- ~104, To ~. P.O. lol ,...._, OH 45140. ·:O • • ,..,............,., -.-; ~ ~ Pooltkon , ~. • Opporlunlly wanted to Do _-lntallad........ ......,... polnllng, -- Tllll Oul, flnll ....... raaf - htutvshtlll:lll holnee. ....... - ,.111 ltlaVw:uwuwoW, Mill .~~*'!!'!..... 15yrl. up, :~ !!'\?,) : Chrtlllln L.My Wll Core For ~-::i::r,:i. J: .:::"'i P.ll. - . Ill¥ CaN, .. - . _ a>R a F1nll •Aid ............... _,.. .,.... . Mil ioutlwiiiM I IMmlnf. - . Plllll hpllll! T-lic:IIA lr>llnl Cln, ......... Ohio Ollln Ilion 111ru FtL 7:00 A.ll. To 8:311 . ~~~- Glwlnll awtotlln Core For · wy. . . ..,_To11Y..., . ow..,. ... :.117. l ~ :. ·_ _, A,....,... M.eo, 2 bllhom, 1 blth, ga lumec.. 2 112 ton centr11 air, vinyl ur.. darplnnlna, pluo eppllonooo, F'"'! Control Air· Fr11 Air On : teoOO, 1~-3443. Anr Now Slnt~ll Soclton Homo In Sloclo· Ill. Sloto Homoo. Pl. · 1170 12 1 15, 2 br. l'lldy to .......... W. VA. 304-175-1400. : ~:!- iiKklng noot., mull 1111, . · · - · 114-tll2.4164 after pno. e:3o 34 Buildings 141ttl 2 Bodrooono, Eloctrtc, Uoolumlohod, Control ,::m COIIIICERCIAL PROPERTIES FOR SALE IH JACKSON Air, Awnl:',lj T1o Downa Skirt~· lotlng, Appot'nlmonl 1 18113 Sunohlno 14171 3 Bo6roorno, 2 Bolho, Laundry Room 1120 Dock, 1112 Bulldl':t ~ Rontod l.ol $18,000, I 11115. mont Bulldlngo On 3 112 Acroo 11/L; 12 l.lno llowtlng Atfoy. Colt 4 Bill Connell At Donna Summer. Roolty · 6>4-38H25Q. On SR 110 VInton, Oldor 2 Bo6,.,..,,. With 2 Aolclod On " - In Good Sloopo, 2 .t· Now l'u-. Woodbumor s.n.a 11om, Smollt Cor Oaroogo: OUt Bulld!ng Whh Coller HoO Ptlw Pew, p..,, Plum, Apple And Oropvina. 8onoo Aoworo, 00'111 Oardoro, Bla Froon Pon:h And Yont, 2 welto, Aurol Wot" t ·IIIIo Fr..., Storo And PGot 35 Lots & Acreage :11271 Fold lat. (12,00CIIq. II concrlle, 4 Acra:o W~!! ~ :! ! nt alnld Lllnd, Addloon Townohlp, fl4 ,000, 6>43111.1'891. I Ad)olna lote. 2 AcrN. AU To Go ~o 1 luyor. All UlllhiM Awlllllbll, 114.of48.315T. Ac,. And Ono HaH Or ll,..o, Clerk Chlpll Rood, Noor Portor, 514.of48.1400. .Me-ge ·s... 15.000.00- Norrto 28xn Soclt-1 Dloploy, Don, Fholooo, llornlng Roem -Rooluo:od t5 OOO.IXI • Fronch City lloblll iiOoiiil; • Cloilllpotio, OH IM-4 48 11340. 1\oodeq lt. btlrn apaee. 1ac. total), ao<>d woll. 3014011. olla. 304~7WBM , 114\1-.2481. 4488. Pold, Mobile Homes tor Rent advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal 2 Bedroom FumlaMd Air, Cable AYIIIIIbll, <>-looklna Ohla River In K..neuga. l=o.ter'a lloblto Homo Port!, 1-1602. 2 bedroom lumtotold, otr, wuhlr llld Jryor, 130Q/mo. pluo ond ulllltloo, 8>4-11112- ::J:"' 2 Bod""'""' Fwnloltod On Cloy Chopol Rood, S3oo.ilo. Pl. . $300 Dopooll, 814-~011. 8851 Th- bedroom, lumloltod, oil lloctrlc, good clion condHionil Two bedroom mobile home; total lleclrlc, po~llllly lumlohod, ,.,.r11101 ond dopooH required, S14-1112·2014. Apartment lor Rent -----==========----, PUBLIC AUCTION THUR. EVE. JULY 7, 1994 5 :30P.M. Located from ST. At 7 at Ut11e Hocking . Ohio Watch for auct1on signs Co. Rd . 26 West approx. 6.5 miles. House on left. " Antique or Collectors Items" 1 Oak 6 plank bot1om chairs, oak 5 legged table w/leave~ . ful l size brass bed , low oak church pews, oak hall lree. round & square p1c1ure frames. school desk , s1and lables. oak table, oak chest, oil lamps. misc. wood chairs . three handmade qui~s . Birds of Stales & e1c., picture. Germany reel to reel tape recorder sound to sound , quilting frames. misc . dishes. & elc "Mise" Push mower, fans , pile of lumber.m1sc wife, sink & tub, sled. mob1e proJector & screen. Lane ceder chesl. m1sc. dishes , pts, pans. and lots more . . OWNERS- Mr. & Mrs. William James Positive ID Refreshments Cash Dan Smith -Auctioneer 57-68-1344 "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1994 IOoOO A.M. Lowe's Home Cenl£11i, Inc., S.R. *60. Quincy Center, 2600 East Dupont Ave., Belle, West Virginia, will offer the following described inventory for public sale : APPLIANCES- Refrigerators: freezers; microwave ovens: bot water tanks, fans; l br nhaust fan; ceiling fans; t lOY Electric floor healers; 28,000 Bll.J gas wa~ beat£r; automatic wasben &: dryers; electric 30" drop in stove; televisions; stereos; VCR units; telephones; &t entertainment centers. IIDME DECOR- Kitchen cabinet lops &. bases (finished & unfinished): couoter tops in various sizes; ran.ge b~; por· celain & · aliiDlinum sinks; trash compactor; steel & fiberglass bathtubs; commodes: commode seat£: porcelain stand up sinks; medicine cabinets, riverside fixtures; fire~ tools ; fireplace inserts; glass fu-eplace fronts ; f~ standing stoves; cast wood burner stoves; Bruce Hardwood flooring; congo· leum; rolls of carpet remnants; floor ruMen; wall lights; decorative hanging lights ; chandeliers; table lightJ; floor lamps; track lights; fluoresrentligbts; cheval minors; minor tile; book shelves; &t gun cabinet. LAWN & GARDEN- 14/42" nding lawn mowers; easy roller lawn carts: speedy green seeders; leaf blowcl1i; wee· deat£n;; wheel barrows; metal utility building;, wood porch glider; porch bench: charcoal grills; oliding patio doo11i; slorm doors ; fence ; renee slats; chain link fence; fence posts; garden posts ; picket fence; gates; 2 tree houses; chain link dog pen ; picni< tables; ployground equipment; swing frame; half cut oak bOJTels; whit£ pool tile: atone plantel1i; plant caddies; bot obot: fore exlinguiobcn; aproy repellenl LUMBER- Min. amt. hiO'o; lxl2'o; 2x6'a; 2xl0's; plywood; chipboard; M .R. board; mile. lumber; railroad crosslies : asst. wi'*'ws & doors; pine steps; wood pallets; ceiling tile wlbangers; asst. wood trim; garage cloon; <OJIUJicrcial steel steps . · HARDWARE & IOQIS. Deep well pump; supply tanks; insulated pipe; PC plastic pipe; bonding cement; bras• fittings; antenna wile: rope: ant. nails; roof vents: wood & aluminum ladders; band tot£ tool box..; nut & bolt caddy w/nuts &t bolts: c-clamps; 2 workmate bcocbeo; cbain saws; band ..w; power saws; wl oew blad..; sander!; drii!J; socket sets; band too!J; flashligbto; drop coJdo: wt &pray pain~ l gal. &: S ga. containers of point; guard shack; metal & fiberglass lnlc~ tool boxc1. OffiCE & STORE EQUIPMENT- Office deslr,; usorted chairs; filing cabinets; ~ Protector anli-thert sate; commcrciol cupct rock; cupel pole for forl<lift; 3 roll carpel cuua; dry vac; Goodots s'helving. Tenna of Sole: Cash Only Number System Prior to auction, it£au tisted arc subject ot additions & deletions. All merchandise sold "as io" without watranty. LUDch AvaUable Po6ltlve I.D Sale Couducled by: BUTLER AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: GEORGE H. BUTLER, W.VA. Modern, 4 bedroomo. do vou This one has~ alii I Four plus acl8s (auNayed), Grassed lo~ almost levol. Counly water, wall or spring water. Livestock cement watering lfough. Graal place for childran, animals, pels. Good bam, 36'x70', Joins Wayne Narl Fol8st· Hundreds of acres joining lot, Hunter's Paridise. P4 a gift, Wneeded, a trailer pad with all facilities in place. Localad on Slala Hiaihwa1V· Make vour appoinment to-day. 1628 J;, ACREAGE- GREEN TOWNSHIP- 1992, 14'x70 mobile home. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, ""cellent condtion. 7 acl8s mol8 or less, pond, private, other acl88~ available. Make an apppinn.ent todayl 1647 THE OUTOOORSIIAN'S DREAM! 75 Ac""' rnA p(lnd 2 lakH totalling approx. 4 1/2 acl8s ~~~ .;;,., plenly of fish! 10 yr. old vinylllidod 3 bedroom. 2 bath tanch style home, 1 112 car detached oversized 1 ~ar garage. Call lor complete ~stingl K68 ADDISON TOWNSHIP. 95 aci8S mol8 or leu within • law minutao of Galipolis. 4 bedroom brick and tnuna home. Garage, barns, gao well. App!OXimaloly 40 acrH tillable, balance in paatura. Looking for a good farm wtth an axoohnt location give uo • call. ..0 • t ·• 1 f!IV....,.-.. -. ~ • • • ~ • - o; • · • 'I! t · · • •• · WANT SOIIETliNG A UTTLE DIFFEREN'T? Tab • peolc atlhio home. Large living room, dining room and kllchan Wlloll of na cablnatot 2 Acre lllwn mora or lou, loll of !nit traoo. Col loday, imrnacliate pcll-llionl HOME OVERLO.OKING THE AND THE OHIO RIVER! Spacioue that io ideal lor raatoring for a nlca or for condolinve-t property. Some b hid 18mod&Ung. Call today for mora 1,_,10"""have 1 I"' - your privata touri REDUCED TO S2t,500.00..t018 Second Avenue- Owner wants ID dollll 3 bedrooma, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Nee front and raar pon:hlo. Olio- pertOOg. ACREAGE WITH LOTS OF ROADQ FRONTAGE and a 1 112 atory 3~ bedroom home. Nice view. Lots of fru~ 118ea, smal pond, tobiiiCCO base. Approximataty 38.5 acr~~a mol8 or leu. Soma marketable timber. 16411 WOWI LOTS OF LANDI 237 ACRE FARMI 100 acres more or leu i1 tillablol Large pond, bam, 2 story home with 4. 'iiedroomo, family room, living room, equipped kilchan, bath, County watar, H&5 SMAU FARMI PRICE Selling price is now $52,000.00 40 acres of good grazing land. Has a linlo timbar and a nice form pond. At1ractivo ·2 alory house 3 bedrooms, beautiful wood work. Bam' is ouitabla for cattle or stalls for horses, in good condition. Tabacco base, good quiet homo in the counlry. Ploua call for a showing. 1644 . I Door Refrigerator $85 i Olbeon 2 Door Refrigerator $125; Whirlpool Wolhor 1 Yoor Worronly $205; Magic Chef Electric NMd 1 roommllo lmmocllaloty. moll or t.molo t230/mo., tt:ll dopooll MgOttol,;, no plio, 112 ~· 112 oobll billa, · - Range $95; Sk.lgga Appllanc. ., 71 VIne StrMC, GalllpoU~J Tam- porory U-2 Houro: N Ono · Ill114-i411-2521. UlllhiM """ -Frtd1y; nlllood, SUO/mo., S.tuodoy, 6~~"ffl niiB, l..fl00..41111-341111. Pl. PlooiOI'II, 2 ., 3 bodrooono, LAYNE'S FURNrTURE oppllonooo, -her/dryor Complete home fuml•~l~i:· dHiono HUD -oop4od. 304- Ho"ro: llon-SII, N. 11 ~llull 0322, 3 mllll CMII BuloYIIIO Rd. 1711F- DoiiYity. OUiol I I ! llollohon Corpllo At . 7 N. CorC.,.,nty. 2 '*"-"'· _,.toto tumlot.od, oM uiiiHIIo po10, pll$5.00 ~."f4:'nyl $4.48-$6.110 IYIIIobll July 1. Far oclclhionol In Mock. 6 'M44 lnlormotlon, pll- cell 114-lm- Yo~lng-Mult ~1: new GE. air - '" ..... nolgh-. :a82,H no.,...,,...- and a.balh attached for business or recreation 45 9otkl ook loblo I choirs, ourved Anllllbto. 114-446-28117 lWo 1 boclroom tumlohld opo~noonto In llldd~g*'· River Valley Furnished Rooms gl._ chi.-. O.k Fumhura. cablneta, 011k ! ~~~~~~~;~l tumtturo, AIIIO lrlll• apace. Stl8fllna ,_,. 46 Space tor Rent • R ~- a.... -h • oom v"n" Primo Tollol In FIN Prool Bldg. Col llonto HuldM l-:1131111' I14-Uf.:2112. l.ol With Tolol Ellctrlc, 114-367·11138. For-· 15:18. 3 Ton Mobile Pack Air Con-. dttloner ln.-tailed, Financial Available, 614-4~ , 1~ 287~8. Go-brt, s.hp, Brlggt wl•lchol corb. $150, 614~11-:zm "' 6141148-2045. · vory IBII Compotobll Compulor Gold Slor Colorod llonHor llouH, Softworo. 2· Prlnloro, Dolfi, 114;- ue &&32 lrHirOI.Wid pool '1:.=· olldo, $800. 30U . w/ 1ft. Real Estate General Wood Realty, Inc. 446-1066 rnm Carnwa. 8~37. 110 WhHo Ook ..._, 10"111" 12 ·18 R . Long, 1>4-3'!11-2n0, Alter BP.M. . I Ft. 4 lnchla I 11 Ft a 6 loch• lluHI Bluo Broldod Rug, 12111 Light Bolao Corpot New Cond~ Uon, 1 'f'Nr Old, 12ll15 li<lhl Bluo Corpo<L Sculpturod, lfow Condhlon, ~oddlng, 614-44611632. 8 Light Solid Braa Chandolloro $35, 614-446-4011 HOUSE, BUILDING & 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS, 8' M.d1l Weld.,. Bed With Tool room, kitchen , bath. lg. garage 24140 . C".I,L FOR APPOINTMEN TI'I , -""'" NEW USTING·3 bedrooms, two baths, new roof in 93, now Siding, 10x14 metal building. satall~a . nice levollot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. BoxM, ~s'ZIIn. And Air Tanka, Buln In, , 814-446-10$2. Air Condhlon« for Sale, alao Wolhor, Dryor:!s6-Rolrtgontor, F-lli' coll6>41238, A1n1111 wtndow alr-cond, 18,000 blu, $225. ---~3000. located in Lawrence Co., 2 bedrooms, living room, Qning NEW LISTING- ouJI.Ii'tlillil. 3 bedrooms. 2 ball1s. room, kitche \J\&.Y. waler. Located t/21ots. Call lor appointment ~ving city school district, county A 12 x 65 Mobile homo, 3 bedrooms, raga . front & back porch . Pncacl al 81UI MCtlonal couch WII"'CIIner Nch ond, llkl now. Holt bod. Lawn mow.,., 304-675-5a48. Caller 10 box, 14 memory, brand new, $43.a5,114-H2-6166. CGmpulor-Applollo, dcublll dlok drtve, g•mea. monitor, w/ eoftWire a or w/o Panuonk Prfnlor. 304-875-3125. ConcroOo I Plllotlc Soptlc T•nU. 300 Thru 2,000 Oallone Ron £¥ane Entefl)riH., JacklOll, OH ~37-t528. 1101. ~ ~~r~~~"\",.~U; yoor old, S350: Bill lorlhe Dt1- I\ tt50: ~~,.tn. Onoldo Aoro Foroo loll 1\ondod bow, ~rtoct oond., mony ••· ~75-7121 ,.,.,. 614-949-2012 TOO 800-75i»-0750 FmHA Rental Aaal1tanee Equal Houalng Oppoltunltv Real Estate General Fencing -Wood 114-446-0021 = C:o:l:_: lA :::ft:•::_:B :_:P.:::.II:::·-:----:-- Polnl chool - I Cl. Tapoz Nockllloo Juon T-opo Whh E.ltru, Now 3fi OoH oluba I bot· PYoloooolonol clubo, IIIia ,_ bot· 30U75- m. U.chlne, 614-446-M1v. Hoi Allen C. Woo d. Reahor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reanor/Broker-446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Rea~or- 446 -3408 Jeanette Moore, Reahor- 256-1745 Tim ~at son, Reahor-446-2027 Sporting Goods =. ood condHion, 'r1 c. ft., $200, l 14-llll:l-41n. Conooll Color T.V. $65 ; S.oroo Coblnot $25. 814-44125" 11on soto stoning At $88 !!IIi 1 Pi:. Solo Groupo $4D8; 8 Pi:. oR Suho'o $41111, lnclud• D-'dlng. ..., CHECK OUT REPtD SECTION (INCWDES API'LIANCES), 110 DAY SAllE AS CASH, AENT-2OWN. Opon: 8-1, lion -So~ iE-~====~!.,;,;;;~====;;::;1 52 Eloctrlc Aongo, Antiquo Roll Top (C) Cook, lllcrowowo, Woodon Deok, l.lwn IIOWOI~ Waohlng 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis Work -o.l14-44f.3158. hlllora, Wootom I VI'AA FURNrTUAE 41111• Oul141 114-44f.3158 CoU oftor 2'IXI p.M., 11611 ... W'll • . Merchandise 1001 Raikabow eweeper, ehampooer Included, ne~w bMn uled, $360, 014-843-6134. 8000 1>4-11112-5304 or 814-IIG2-&: Sun Vollay All4o. IBA $255. month + OtiiHieo. .,._ Required. Uouolty aGmolhlng HOME ON OUTE 141 - 3 bfdrooms, 1 112 baths, fam~y room in basement, kitchen remodeled, new carpet in living room, loltS0•180, fenced bac:l< yaod, 12x20 deck. CAJ1tosee 1 LOCATED IN GREEN TWP.· On Stala At. 141 - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room , kitchen, uhlity room, 22x14 garage. Home is six yrs. old, has nice level lot. CALL FOR APPO INTMENT. REALTOR OWNED LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE - t56XIDO cily water and sewer, electric to pole laval. Priced $14,000. CALL FOR INFORMATION. ACREAGE FOR SALE· 16 BCI88 'moro or loss located close to Rio Grande . PRICED AT $64,000.00 Roallor Owned . . D. C. Mlt1l Sales, IIC. Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed Ia meet yout needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON PosiBuildings and Package Deals. Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars. Local Sales Represenlative DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 Slate At. 7 Gallipo lis. Ohio 45631 PH. 614-256-1633 GARRELD AVENUE · 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Wlll1in walking distance of SlofliS and schoolo. Call to see. VACANT LAND · Approximately 10 acres localed on Bob McCormic:l< Rd . Call lor more information. OLDER HOME- 4b<1<Jt11~1t.living room, dining room. k1tchen, 111111iillc:>CI4.awaYon t .B acres. PRICE IS REDUCE !:liMa MONt FOR YOUR CONYE!liENCE mY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-B94-1066 ll! k FOR INFORMATlON ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND REST~URANTS• Real Estate General Real Estate General $115,000 CJ Hanny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 4Ltolll-n Joe. Moore, Associate 441-1111 LONG BOITOM· Fanlastic River View· This one story, bedroom nome is almost in th e middle of two bonds of the beautiful Ohio river. Has carpeting throughout. Immediate · possession . Home is furnished. Must see $30,000 RUTLAND- Nelson Road· 2 lots wilh a 2 bedroom ranch , a Jarge living, dining room, one battl and a seperate detached 2 car garage. Also has a finished storage building. $39,500 ·STATE ROUTE 7- Chester- A 14<70 mobile home with a 2 bedrooms addition attached. All 3 bedrooms are good sized, 1 112 balhs, large living room . newer carpet throughout , newer heat pump, and approx . one acre of land . Must see Ia love. PR.ICE REDUCEDII IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Extenaiva 18modelad 1 1/2 story horne, 4 bedroom•. 2 bathe, concl818 drive, t car garage. City IChoolo, 20 acl8a mol8 or lesal Good location! 1622 170 QARRELD HEIGHTS! Look over 3 acres with view of the Ohio River! 2 story homo with loll of room, 4 badJooms, 2 ' 1/2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. family room and moro. Call today for your ohowingl 1636 ••mm1y, BTU, whHo ollortor. Whho rslrlgorotor, good cond., $100. 304-67U141 PICKENS FURt!rTURE · Nowi\Jood lumlohlng. 112 mi. Jontcho Rd. ~ Pt-nt. WV, col1304.a75-1450. Mlacenaneoua ~ 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 OVER 168 ACRESI 2 IIDiy horne with 3 bedrooms and m0181 Elactric heat pumplcanbal air. Loto of WOOdland and pastuNI 36'x50' bam. Cily Schoolal 1662 1665 eondltfoner, 2bdrm. 1pta., Iaiii ellctrlc, ·~ a OWNER REDUCED PRICE TO $42,1100.00 IN TOWN LIVING! 1D7 Cedar StrMU NeWIIr roof, living room, dining room and kitchen combination, bath, laundry, attached car portl All appliances included, including washer & dryarl Must saalo appreciate! 16111 141 HUBBARD STREET! App10x. 3 yearo old, living room, ki1dlan, fam~y room, 3 bedrooms, 2 batno, c:ily ulililioo. Electric: heal pump/central air conditioning. lola of closet opaca, some furniture included in aol. Call for more dotailsl 54 Miscellaneous 54 Merchandise between house and 2 car garage, elevator, and 2 rooms LOOKY HEREI 41 plua acreo, remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath home. Living room, dining room, kitchen & family room, Baoamant Land llvoiiD rolling tiJlProX. 37 IIC181 pUIU18, pond, bam with basement $40's. 1612 STORY RUSnC lYTLE HOME! Featuring a 14'x32' maolar bedroom, family room wilh fireplace, lormol dining Ov11r 3,000 .lq. ft. Mving opaca, bam, privata. Excellont couhtry view, 2 acroo ptuo much mora. Call lor moAI dotailf 1. 1614 Kon1110011 Wolhor ~i Konmoro Drvor $7!1; 7,000 I IU Air Ccndttlor.r, S75; Hot Point Slngltl -•""t RIO GRANDE· I 112 story brick home . oflara 4 bra, 1 1/2 baths, LR, FR, DR, full finlohad baM!flon~ attached garaga. Call lor m018 detail. $26,900 POMEROY· Mulberry Heights· A 2 bedroom ranch home with attached garage. A very neat looking place with a large tot. , ASKING $58,000 145e. A HOME MAD£ FOR A FAMILY... Large home olloro 4 BRa, 2 B, LA w!FP, DR. kitchen, 2 car allached garage, cent. air, '-t pump, aly water and .505 of an acre of lawn. Cantanary al88, POMEROY· Beech Street· A 2 story 15 year old colonial 12• ACRES! Road fronlaga, good home olta. County- availobtal M35 home with a fantastic view. Has 3-4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. 3 1/2 baths, family room, formal dining room, flmshed basement. in-ground swimming pool , solar heat. satellite LOOK 515,000 OR make an offer. Vinyl siding home consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen. Nice front porch. Level lawn. 1588 CITY SCHOOLS! 10 acres, county water available. AcraaQo oitualod in Gl88n Township. Cal IDdayl 1634 dish, 2~rgarage, and lots of privacy, sitting on 25 acres. $133,000 NEW USTINGI GREAT FARM LANDI Over 35 acl8a. Road fronlage along two paved roadl. 1 112 alllry home, hu four bedroomo and moN. Cal todayl 1671 gas sittin' . on approx. 11 acres. Home has 3 bedroom & 1 HYSEI£ PRICE LOWERED! "5" ACRES ALONG THE OHIO RIVER! Na""r 3 bedroom cloublewido home, large bam, detached gara~. pluo an adclilionol mobile home! Reo! neat & cleanl ... GREEN TWP; S15,000 NINE ACRES. County watar availlbta. Na building lila. Call for clroctionol 1672 AT 143- A 1 1/2 story, 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home that has a beautiful stone fireplace between living room and dimng room, has spacious eat -in kitchen, a large 2 'ca~ ~arage w/workihip, cellar w/storage above. and Is all s1tt1ng on appoox. one acre. $49,000. bedroom,_, ~!tome. Tobacco 111o1niant • ·, . 1671 HEALTH\' INCOME· ie racalved from thlo Income produci"'l ptoporty. l'wo-2 bedroom ap.llmento pluo rallll ...._ All unHo ptwaently 18111od. etooe· to down IDwn •-· Comer of Cedar and Thltd. Call for mora lnfonnalion. ' .................................446 4618 Russell D. Wood, Broker • Phyllis Mllier...........................256-1136 J. Merrill Carter ...................... 379-2184 Tammie Dewltt ....................... 441·1514 Judy DBwltt ............................ 441-0262 Marth!l Smlth .................379-2651 Cathy Wray .................... 4 46 4255 Cindy Drongowakl.. ...... 245-9697 Cheryl Lemley ............... 742-3171 Ruth Barr ................................ 446-0722 UN ROAD- A spacious ranch home with free 1/2 baths. Also lhere is a gaoage and above ground swimming pool. r $86,500 "EW USnNGf 2514 BULAVILLE PIKE· 83 Pfl.to acl8a. Fencing, pond & bulldinge. 3 EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. Equal housing Opportuaity ®"' trademarks or Century 21 Real Estate Corporation • MIDDLEPORT- A Historic Colonial 2 story br~ck home that is on the National Registry. Main house fealures 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room, ,parlor, sun porch, ki1chen , breadfast room, and small den. Has a court yard Hoi Point porloblo dlohwuhor, good cond, N5. 304-175-63211. Vlltaae rol--$351 . HEW COMMERCIAL LISTING! OWNER WANTS TO RETIRE A RELOCATE AFTER 25 YEARS! Car Wash, 3 bay with I automalc. Excellent location fronta~ along Eastam Ava. Will be ideal tor officaa or other type of buonioso with soma ~1671 ...... OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE ON THIS 2 NICE WORKABLE. FARIII Over t~ 110,._1. 2 Slloo, 40'xW llhed, 20'1<28' bam, 18'x42' mllkhouoo, pluo oavaral other buildings. Fencing, pond, oovera! r..t of road frontage. 'NMt 2~ bedoOClln home. ldeelloc:alion. N77 MORNING STAR ROAD· A 1 1/4 acre lot with brick front 3 bedroom ranch home, 1 1/2 baths, lull basement, garage and carport. MUST SEE $69,000 NEW LISnNGI CHECK OUT THIS PRICE? S34,000.001 3 bedroom• ranch, n - r roof & vinyl windowa, living room, eat-in kilchan. Concl8te drive, 1 car calj)Drt Storage bu~dingl Call for your appoinment today! 11680 WANT TO PURCHASE ACREAGE? Than consider this, over 47 acroo. Good home Iiiii, wooded setting. counly watar available. CaN for mora infol 16» PRICE REDUCED $2,000-BRAND NEW SnLL UNDER WARRANTY'! Low maintenance home (brand naw). One story ranch, 3 large bedrooms, dining room, living room. kilchan. cathedral cailinjj. 2 balhs with · skylighlo. Over 1 acre lawn. Elaclric heal pump. , . 1617 __-·: _,. . . . . 21. LIC. lt1137 • ond RlvoroHio ~r1monlo In llklol':t:li From CoM I -61158. Over 62, diMblad or handicapped FmHA 1 bedroom. Ranta for $0 lo $405, baaed on lncoma. Range, refrigerator, carpet, ale, on alta laundry, parking. POMEROY- Willow Cre~k Rd. · Just off At. 7 and 33 close lo Big Wheel a 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths. equipped kilchen, heat pump and detached 2 car garage on approx. 2 acres. $59,900 I 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 (614) 477-1811 • CIRCLEVILLE, OillO 8piiltmenl8 OPJNING IN JULr Ma1 ~ ·~ room llonor SYUCUSE,OH, ""••u._. LOOKING FOR AN AFFORDABLE Than you mighl wanl to consider this 1 112 otory home with vinyl aiding, newer gas fumance, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, bath. launclly. 2 car dotachod garage. Call today. 1632 Orocl... Hvlng. I llld 2 bod- WATER'S EDGE APARTMENTS COMFORTABLE IWiCHI Roomy,livlng IOOf.'IY:.& kitchen, 4 badroorno, 2 bathe. HOIM..!I~ tpprox. 3·y..ra old. Ovar 2 acre lawn. Ctooo to Rio Grande, ·aty IChool OtfiiMnl 151,1100 1673 S1 Roome lor ron1 • or monlh. SWAIN ~=~·~ ot $120/mo. Oallle Holll. AUCTION I FURNITURE. 112 1 858CI. Oilvs 91., Cloilllpo118. N- I UMd ·c,_ POMEROY· Umon Avenue· a large family room wit,h fireplace. dining room , 2 balhs, full basement and a garage in basement . Nice big level lot. $47 Bod"""", Upllolro, 1 Chlolo, oct ..hendmodo ook Roome tor ronl· l20/fllght, K._ 38Q3 Qoorgoo Croolo Ad. ~: 114-1411-ZSH. CloiiHpolls, Oh. Ph.l14-448-4318 '• GREEN TOWNSHIP- Mobile Homo & 1 acre mn with additional mobile homa hook-up complete with septic and water. Call for eomple18 ~olingl 1671 TAKE A LOOK? AT THE EDGE OT TOWN- 3 BR, 2 BA home. Kitchen complete w/appliancea including dishwasher. Family room. low mainlenance. Over 1 3/4 acru, For your viewing. CaH IDdayl $40'o KSt Merchandise 2 Bldroorno, 2 Bolho, $275/llo. + S275 Dopooh, • Ulllhloo 2 NEED A BUSINESS BUILDING IN MIDDLEPORT? A 2 $19,000 story building with rooms upslairs. Public Sale & Aue11on 54 Miscellaneous Antiques = Second AYIIluo, Cloilllpoiii,Mo Poto, E.lcattont Conollllon, 81>1- 01(11. 44 pllancu IUrnlohod, lllunclry ""'"' lodiMIII. clooo lo ochool In town. ADD!fclllono IVIIIobll ot: VItiligo Atolo. Ml or coll814-ft2-3711.EOII. opportunity basis . 304-17&-24110. llollllo Homo 'L.at For Ran: 1 Woodod Ac,. In ContOnory, 1100-411S-34n. UIIM N. Of VInton, Avalla~, 11'1!.1SM, 114---.8080,>-.. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH lllrloorl Rlnlol I Storage Unho, 5x10, 10110, 10111, 10X20, 10x30. BUY I SELl. ARROWHEADS, 114-11112-2822. Household 441..,1523: Goods Fumloltod EHicloncy 3 Aoomo, GOOD USED 1 Bedroom Trolltlr On Frlondty Both. S235/llo. All UIIIHioo Pold 1 Waahln drywa, APPUANCES retngeratore, tl8 ....... Ridge Rood, $200/llo. $100 Downolelro, DoPOolt Wotor I -go Froo, AYOI1... Oalllpollo, · - rongM. Skoggo Appllonooo, 71 Vlno s•-,P•" 114-44B-n88, 1· 31145. 814-251-6110a Or 114-2~. 42 13811. Informed thai all dwelling~ 53 Fumlehed Apart,....., Utllltl• 1 ond 2 boil,_ Oporlmonto, IUmlohld ond "nfumloltod, - ..ny do~ roqulrod, no poto, 614-atl:!-!1218. lbr. tumlohoclopl., ciMn 1.: nk:o, PI, PINIInt, no plio. 304-175- Inc. 46 . Space tor Rent Dopooll RlquHH.I14-44f.1118. 2466 anytime. OFFICE 992-2886 ~ UIIIHIIo Pold, Shoro Both 107 :-=0~5. ::~:: good kK:atlon, porch, yard, o ro.d, one child, no p.ta, abon Now Hovan, 12110/mo., 304-8i2- Real Estate General Apartment torRent Sunday Merchandise Fumlshocl EHicllncy 701 Fou"h 114-441-1011. AYIIIUI, Cloilllpolls, 1220/llo.. tiiXIIIIo. ~~=;;;~;;-:~,~o,;;:' · I'O.IXIO jiTU Air Condlttor-, 41 Houses tor Rent UtllltiM Paid, 814 118 1111 After Trollor h>r ronl, S200, B~1-085t 7 P.ll. 3 Bldroono ·BidwoU, 9t. II84. t5 Metlll Doot Frernee 32 Inch At: 850. Colt ~-11551 Aftor I Furnlohod Elftcloncy 11Z0 Fourth 47 Wanted to Rent Thru 40 Inch. llotot Frome Wlr>P.M. Avonuo, OalllfiOIIo, tlllllllo. dowo, CoR For SIZII, 1 s.t 8 Fl. Utllh._ Pmct. 114 111 4ne An. 3 Bod......, 0. Doubll- 0. KHchon Coblnolo, 114 446 6308, Hou11 For R1n1 Or Solo, 3 Bod- 7P.IL laraa 2 B.ldroom HOUMJ.. ~moll I-801).281-8308. room R1och whh 2 Acrn on S R 1110, 1111111 tom S14-J79. BEAIJTlFUL APARTMENTS AT Y1rG 1300/Mo. Atnt. ln4..t41· 17 Cu. Ft. Dtfun Admiral 1144:1. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1&&1. RefrlgNator, K.nmor. W•a"*' & Dry•, T1ppan 30 A,c,. F1rm Rutland. Bpacloua ESTATES 131 - - Ptu Eldorly looly would Ulia o rioo Electric: Colorodo S.yto Homo 4 Sidlnllll oporlrMnl or houoo 11 lllcrowon O.on, 814-4411-u681, roome, 1 V2 Bath. Bun, PGnd, EOH. ,.MOnllble pric:e, Pr•'-r 18!10 Toohlbo IIIIIIHI dllh, poll tlVM!o. 814-JOI2-2548. Pomeroy, lllddlof)OO'I or ond rocolwor, now chip Included, Fumlohacl 3 ROiDmo 1 loth, lY"""•· 114-118:1·288e• $1200, 8-3-5134. 3br, loo6oo, S3nlmo. 304-6711- Cllon, No P,llo Ao....,_ .. 1 3 Bodroomo, B.llh 112. 114-281- wanted to bur- two or mora acriS, aubt:H to build on and ciON to 1 blacktop ~d . 114-- 44 Second Avo"-Polllpolio, ~~ 4410 Ahor 7 r.ll. Rentals COJNTY, OHJO: Airplane Han. gor On 10 A<:,.. 11/L; 2 Apor1- ·Office, $11,000, Rnn. All ta. S.rfouo lnq...... Only, 114-388For Appointment or LMvo f Business . Real Estate General Our readers are hereby __ _ -,.--.F----~ 18 2 lith, : 120,0bo nogolloblo, 114-fi2-3711. TERMS: Cash or approved check Not .responsible for accidents or lost nema. Real Estate General W mon u w...._ ~"'"'· PHONE: (614)388-9370 01318-3880 liCENSED AND IONDED: OHIO 13728, W.VA. 11030, IN 7248. knowllngly accept · =/a a lllln - · :::: - : ...,..._, uporlonoo :::. polwrod. ~-~-·no ;; =-~ ·Holldoylnil, 1814 141180 Bro~no 3 . oondltJon, Mw carpet, l 8112 I.GI, Ownor On Aontld . dryer, AC, nloo front pordl, on 3 .., R"-Ung, Tolling Looo, 81111 • ..,. ol-..ot looocl, I!IP'OL 4 Undor Warranty, $20,000 Firm ' noiiM out SA 14S, LMclng Crook 114-:151-1351 • ' - • iontMdloto -Ilion, This is the estate of Herschel Win1ers. Administratora:Gaty Winters and Gaye Cahoon. DIRECTIONS: From .Gallipolis. Ohio take old 35 W 10 Rio Grande. The property is the second house west of the Bob Evans Restaurant. Kenmore Power Mate Sweeper, 4 swivel barstools .. metal k~chen cabinet; matching GE washer and dryer, GE refrigeralor 17.4 cu. ft. frostfree (almond), 3C:" electric range, GE freezer, Electrolux sweeper w orage box, White console sewing machine w/chair, Wamaster exercise machine, desk and air, buffettable-S chairs DR set, old 5 draw~ hes1 w/glass knobs, 5 drljwer dovetail dresser, w er bed, 2 beds w/mat1resses, recliners, loveseat h· -a-bed, couch hide-a-bed , matching 14>holstered couch and arm chair. matching ·coffee and end tables, four TV tables, pole lafT'4), hanging lafll), table lafll)s, 3 pc. bedroom sune, wood wardrobe, fireplace set, catpel butler, air purrtier, oil lafll)S, linens. glassware. cookware. utensils, booksheff s1and, pictures, plaques, figurines, radices, blue gran~e canner and roas1er, aluminum roaster. flour sitters. native Ken mar chalk bank. chalk dog, dolls . Cu~ivatore 1 row, 6' lift disc, 3.pt. h~ch, gas push mower, Yard King 22" push mower. 3.5 hp, Ryan weedeater, Homelhe chain saw, 7000 BTU Coolerator Air Conditioner (1 yr old), 5000 BTU Air Conditioner, Kenmore alec . healer. thermostat control, elec. ·318" drill "Shop-Craft", metal tool box, Hoosier cabinet base, sewing machine frame, whiskey barrel, gal'lanized round tub, primitive worktable. car luggage rack, hubcaps, tools and saws, old minnow bucket, 2 burner kerosene hotplate, block pulleys, metal Radio Rocket Wagon, Ketch-All trap, 3 pc. wrought Iron patio set. Numerous other items. Come and enjoy this auction with us. Bring your chair and straw hats!!! REFRESHMENTS AND·FOOO AVAILABLE. AUcnONEER: Jitls •lko•IJaac advertisements lor rear est11te whldlls tn violation ollhe Jaw. • ~t:· m. .... . . . .-.,.ONo. . Trollor Spooor 2 112 111111 On IIIII Crook Rood, • - 1 o u 4464777. ~=·w::~n.::.n: ..'ll: 1.. oblo, boiHd fnouronoo ovslt- -=-~-·lloglll............ Poyo Portly Fum ts,ooo, 114-a""I!QI. llllloo. 35 Lots & Acreage Mobile Homes tor Sale ): 1183 Oouemor tral_., UCIII4Mlt RIO GRANDE, OHIO This newspaper wtN not Homes lor Sale ow-. Clwnor/Oponlloro Conlnol ft'slghl eom... to ,_ hiring In tho .... dlvlolon pold Eolllo c.r-. Prolooolonol . ftalnlna. ERA Town I Country 1D16lll11iiil 121110, 2 Bod= SATURDAY,JULY9TH,19~4. lOAM. Nmtlatlon or dlsctiminallon.· _, ~~--- ·-~ 32 origin, or any lntenllon to make any such preference , ..,,.. And Born J a.- ,....,... pulling -.pony 13 lldroomo, 1 112 B.lthl, LR, fratlln or pulftng own trailer, KHchen, Utility Room, Doubll hooD ......._ wl-1 .. yl. For olon ovolloblo, buo plot• a.- a PoYid Dt14 814-4 . ...u.blo, boi>UJI .lnou...- Sell iy onlloblo, luol coni oplorn, 2 Story Oldlr Brick Homo Vlf>. lon Sl, Oalllpollo, l.lrgo Lol, -~~....... ~ dmo hoono.t-.220- • Zono Commorclol, 185,tl00 114- oblo, 1uo1 -.I oyllom, oo. poy lol lplorn, prompl llld .... _ , -monto, rtdlr Mobile Homes tor Sale , 2 ESTATE AUCTION . . ___,., __ 32 Public Sale ' OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV se.11 tarnlllal status or nalkmal Real 31 -IJuly 3, 1994 July 3,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV • POMEROY· Lincoln Hill· A 1 1/2 slory permaslone home with hardwood floqrs, 3 bedrooms. full basement. 2 oaths, fireplace, carport, and has 3 1ots. $46,500 FLATWOODS ROAD· Appro•. 4 1/2 acres with a gre~l laying building sile . TPC wa1er available and electric available. Almosl ready to.go, just needs you . $13,500 CHESTER· Scout Camp Road- Appro•. 4 1/2 acres of · tillable land w~h a ranch home that has 2 bedrooms pretty k~chen w~h fireplace, lull basement, and a gambrol roffed 2 story bam. $42,500 DOmE riJRNER, Broker .......................... 982·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 982·3056 JERRY SPRADUNG .......................... (304) 882-3498 OFFICE .................................................... ,... 982·2886 14IJI.DEBBY DRIVE... al brick, naw carpet throughout, naw pain~ 3 BR, 2 baths, LR, kitchen, gaa heat/cent air, full ba-n~ 2 car attached garage. EXTRA NICE HOME ON ST. RT. 7 SO~ 3 BRa, LR. FR. dining atwa, full be!llr)IOn~ ~rage. Col IDdayl 1464- DON'T BE CRAMPED! SPREAD OUT A LITTLE. Extra nice Dii' gentleman's farm near Porter, 10.5 a. m/1, 42x60 barn, fenced haai pasture, home offers 3 BAs, 2 baths, LA, kitchen/dining combo, cent. air. Must see! f45e. A HOlE !!lADE FOR A FAIIILY. Large horne ofleri 4 BIU, 2 B. LR w/FP. kitcllen, .2 car attat:had ~raga. oanl. air,' p~.mp, aty wator end .505 of an acra of lawn. ~ .• .1111. 1432· MOM & POP OPERATION FOR SALE-Small restaurant with two tental houou Property is localod in Oak HiH. Cal for motw details•., 141111- Four loto, 4 BR home, reduced to $44,000, 2 baths, LR, DR, full baaiment. gas heal/cant air. Comer toto. 11420. S29,000- Five minutes to town, Cape Cod style home w/3 BAs, bath, LA, kitchen, gas heat, lull basement. ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AND 1442· INVESTORS OR FIRST TIME INVESTORS...EXTRA NICE PIECE OF BUYERS- $.29,1100 home located at 25 PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR PORTER••. Evano Heighto, 3 BRo, bath, llilchen, FR, Largo lake withlake front oitoo, mobile homo fireplace, !JU haal,' beoament wood>urnar in on property at p18Hnt time, county watar, FR, Waohinglon Elomenllry School. entire tract oonsilll of n 110181, rnA. 11411 • OWNER WANTS TO GET MOVED AND HAl TOLD US TO GET HIM AN 1GI-OFRCES, OFRCES, OFFICES- Tharo OFR:R... Can ba purchaMd -•rat way1. what tlio 3,000 oct'ft. bulking oflora. l..ocaled 14111- ~OHNSON RIDGE ROAD· Addioon Total a Hom. of!ora 3 BR1 ' bath ' LR ' Cllfllor on SR 1eo near Hotzar. ldaal tor many uoao. Twp., 386 acl8 farm, 3 ponds. tobaooo basa, ao:rat, mora inlolllllllion. 44 x 1oo bam ~th concrete flooro. May kitchen, large· unatllched garage. L.oto of oonsider split. (578) cool ohado liMa and an excatklnt lawn for lhooo hot oummar clays. Acc:an ID boat ramp 1~ 77 aciae IIIII, Clerk Chapel Roed, on Raccoon Creak tor fiohing or boeling. Nvarat beautiful hom a altao, call for 1447- OAK HILL, former clolhlng otol8 ... $27,900, comer lot. Call lor mol8 intormalion Ill polli~ lplil ot ptop. inlormation. 1437- NEWER ~ AND 1 ACRE ... River , Vlflly School Dlllrfct, 3 BR, maater BR & 11431 S17,000 Ewington BrM, 3 BRo, Bath, PRICE REDUCED TO $611,11001 Vmton &188, ball w/gerdln tub 141<21, LR, kllchan, planly LR, kllchan, goa heat, cant. air, ax12 utility brick horne, 12x24 FR. 12x12 kitchen, 15X15 of cabinata & c:looatl, HP, 185,1100 · · • bldg. DR, 2 BRo, lp, ' - t , attached 1440- ROOMY HOME IN TOWN- home oflara 3 BRo, 2 baths, LR, DR. FR. kitc:han, workshop, gas heat, Qenl air. Home ,.~'fie• for FnHA ~ Cflll fpr mo 18 data11." 1414- OWNER WANTS TO RELOCATE ntrr.P HAS PUT THIS NICE HOME ON MARKET· Ranch hOme oilers 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, 2 baths, illlached garaga, heat cent. air, extra nice yard. 1441- OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $49,900111 Ranch styta home offers 3 BAs. 2 baths, LR, DR, kit, hp/cant rur, garage and 1.094 A. 1461- GREAT LOCATION FOR A BUSINESS, dairy bar-<lriva-ln, Canll>nt[r,__;l lola of new *"ip. Col lor datailo. FACING THE OLD FRENCH SQUARE· RoiUm to yostoryacor. Thraa raoldeotcaa, two unita In HCh, Too much to deocriba. Call Ronny Blackburn at BLACKBURN REALl'\' lor mora details. 1405- HEED A NEW OFFICE • A RENTAL A P = 250 S.C. Ave. Nlca oflce downotai . and apartment and alo11Q8 up. Convenlen to banke and ~hopping . 'r / �•; • • " Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel 54 Miscellaneous Pomeroy-Middleport-Gal KIT':'>/' CARL \'LE C~t l>y Larry Wright -kif Klcklf CTF boll, 2-10"/ 2 1"1 2, 2"1111" llomo, IIIII In boll. J S300. 614-1111:1-817'1 KILLS BU(lS ond cloodorlzu TOOl ENFORCER COUNTRY FRESH FRAGRANCe Pool Control -Produeta ~ D·I~N '-'rr•>' TEEOlAvallble at : Pl Pl ....nt Co-<op, 1511 pt . . . .m. Kono""" ,j 0\"p.. F!.N/4-HT GUARA~ .,. '-- Sl., Pt. 11 · Autos for Sale 61 Fann.Equipment tel? s,161 ... _,. Forau_,, llw - · op4n out whtolo, PS, ,_ point, 4i HP, 1-·2731. Choln Sow bera l chaine to Itt a1m0111 anr • •· Bwt pr1oee In ! J KILLS BUGS ond -lzoo TOOl ENFOR· CER COUNTRY FRESH FRAGRANCE PHI Control Producto oro (iUARANTEEDI 0 c... I4,850; :IBI-4&22. $4,.560, 114=- Aval!ab6e at : Thomu [)O.ft Cen- ter, 111 Mceormicll. Rd., QW. Hpoua: Like new quMn llze m~~ttreu and box aprtnga; Hot Point One ·: l Whool Drlw Otowi Traolor And Flnlohod - - $6 ooo· One 4 Whltl Drive 01.0.1 lor 211 HoNe $6,200, 114-4o16o e6actrk .tove; make oHer, 814G92-71l'5. f....: 4841. Looolng .c::eulpment tor ul8-- 1glf GMC truck w~h k»a bed, tog loader, lg-18 logging lraller, eel of Hldditr charn·a, eall 814H2-6380 or 814-HZ-1220. New Hot Wal., Tankt, Ga•L. $100 Each, 114-:Jn-2720 Aftorl •.II. One 11 Fl. s.t Bl~h Klc:hon Coblnllt WNft S.S. Sink; One UNCI Rohtgemor: One UNCI Ga1 Ringo; One Sola 1"'-"68308, l.atl0-287-6308. i:;~ a::~~~--· 11 "" . - . 71211. STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evan• Enterp,..a. Jacklon, Ohio. 1..aoo.437-0.S28. T1ppan •c1rk: .tove; GE S150 for bolh. 114- Nfrlger~~tor; Mi-2528. UGLY DECK OR FENCE? R... Of'l wooc:l decks l to like nN ,.llCell condition whhout ocrubblng With ENFORCER DECK CLEANER. Anllablo at: Thomll Do.-tt C.nter, 171 UcCormk:k Rd., Galllpdla. 'IJHCI Solat $75 Each, 114-3No ·:mo, Aft..- & P.ll. Wlndow Air CondttloNr, 1,000 BTU $135; Two Boor Compound Bowt1 W~h An,.,., $7!1 Each; !Vet Ponlloc Ontnd Am LE, tIAIIM, For Mora lnlo, 1"'-"62754 AftOf S P.M. For llolo Dr Trade: 11147 PtyntOIAh Coupe, 114-2611-101!1. I 54 Miscellaneous 56 Merchandise 304-4~~ I ., AKC Rogllltrod p_.,Jan Pupo, • Al<C R~~~~Coeur 114-256-8:1:le. Livestock 63 ST. RT. 35 WEST AREA In a serene neighborhood! Home features 3 bedrooms, 1'/, bathe, dining & kitchen. Home is in excel· lent cond~ionl C!:NTRAL AIR and in-ground SWIMMING POOL! You can conquer the heat in .this home. Price in 70's. 1 Nice llla18 Pony, CHid Sola, 614-245-5087. Transportation 71 Autos for Sale =-=~~=-==-=­ :Z:..'r Daytona, $IOO, 114- Lovely trailer lot. C()11"4'lete except for water. Price $4,000. 1117 c:.u-o $3,1110, 114-4410731. • 36" West Area , 5.66 Blacktop road, excellent neighlbo~ hood. Priced 20's. STATE RT. 588AREA Lovely home, maintenance Close to city. Lot is partially ed 3 bedrooms, large living lots of windows , full h:>,<ArnArltl CENTRAL AIR. Priced in 50's. Real Estate General Real Estate General :. BUHLMORTON ROAD SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commercllil, Home Unh .. From $1G!I.OO. UmptL Lotlono, Acceuorl... Monthly ,....yrnentl Low Ao $18.00, Coli Today FREE NEW COlor Colllog. 1-1100-4112eti7. KILLS FLEAS! 'Buy ENFORCER Flao Klllora lor Real Estate General I I I I I Henry E. Cleland Ill. 992·6191 "1 LETART- Property located on SA 338.. 40 acres vacant Front Lot, TPC water available. ASKING $10,000 BUY TODAY, MOVE IN TOMORROWII You can have immediate. occupancy of -this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on a large Hal lot Great room, equipped kitchen, latga laundry room- washer & dryer stay, gardon lub in master balh. Heal pump with central oir. 2 car detached garage. All this can be youre for $45,000 . Call Carolyn today for your appOintment to fl8e. 1604 > • COUNlRY RANCH oountry. Peace & quiet Beautiful I ocanary. But ·not too far. Only 5 _mirlu_t•os to Holzer and shopping. Small family onenled neighborhood. This spacious home offers ~ all. a bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with woodbumer, rabodeled kitchen and more. If you•,. a handy man or need exira storage, you'lllove the outbuildings· 24x32 pole bam & 12x16 workshop. Plus latge 24X30 drive·lhN -~~ra: Home in groat conditionl Green $114,500 1228 / IN RODNEYI 3-4 bedroom home located on Cora Road offero a large ldt with finiiMd outbuilding (currenly ullld aa a guest housa ), iving room with woocl1umor and eat-in kitchen. Nicoe deck. Large yatd. I car garage with worklhop. $49,1100 12011 NEW umNGI AUtile Do~h Will Do Youl Don't be fooled by flo low pnce on this 1 112 story home located on a 1&'118 lot in Vinton. Offers 3 badrooma, 1 bath, liVIng room, dining room, extra large kitchen plus a lui baaament All the work has been dona for you, all you have to do is movo in. Priced at only $35,000. You couldn't rent lor thit monthly paymaJ:iif now's tho time to become a homeowner. , LOTS FOR SALE· Located on Jack10it Plu and old At 35, thil properly ia privata and convenient. Pric111 otart 81 $6,900. Call for mol8 inlormatlon. 1223 range-oven, -· -='""-· - 30W7M2A NEW USTINGI Wall Cal8d For Split Laval. Located on RL 160, this homa haa been well maintained and is in move in condition. W)lh a slightly different ·lay out than your average ranch, this home offers 3 bedroomo, 1 112 baths, living room & eat In kilchan . ·Lol measures 100x300 allowing for plenty of back 121a yard ~Jn . Priced at Of Chovr TNclt Pu1a From -lltloN, a 4 Ton Rubber 1e82 K a - Nlrjo 260, 3,500 mlloa, llu :104-481-1802 n no.,_ ..... mauaga. is Home Improvements Homeo. AddHiont, F-.clotlono, *659 THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOMEI Aluminum sided ranch home . Den, 3 bedrooms, full basement, lots of attic s1orage could be eas ily 2 addi1ional bedrooms . 1 ca r attached garage I 50'x200' lot mn CE NTRAL AIR I $35.000 Two mobile homes hera, one to live in, one lo collect 18nt froml Could rant both for mora Income, if p18lerred, as prosenUy beinil done . One has 2 bedrooms with woodbumar, range and rofrigoralor and one has 3 bedrooms with wood>umer. Each mobile home haa its own septic, watar tap and electric. Easy care lot on blacldop road. Priced at $23,000. 1100 EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT, AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD... 3 bedrooms, 1 bath vinyl aided ranch on a large lot OHara large living room & kitchen. Full unfinished baoomanl with a 2nd bath that you can finish ID ouit yqyr needs. F18shly painted on the inside. Just listed at $49,000, don't miss cull C!lll Carolyn. · 1605 NEW USTINGI Home le Whara The Haartlo... And your heart will 1811 you to make thlt houta our homa. Polmodelod 1 112 atory home r,nciUdta all ttrl'charm ol your grandmother'• home-just updatadl 3 bedrooma, Nving room aat-in kitchen and dining room. Bonua: block building with potential for many ..., _ $52,000 1214 largo; lt65e State Rou te 7. offers over 1,700 sq . ft . plu s a full basemen1 , 3 bedroom s, 2 baths , kitchen , dining room ., family room & more! Central ste reo & vaccu m . .Large detached garage. Amentities too numerous to mention! M630 A NICE QUiET PLACE TO.J.I,'{iG BAUM ADDITION I Nice brick ran c h, 3 be.d,{Ci_Cfll•IMM1'g room, kitchen. rec room, 1 car garage, 2 car~ol. Call todayI #663 On!u~21 ~ -----~- r- . c MLS A CLASSIC TOUCH OF COUNTRY A home boasting every ilv 1ng conven1ence you oese rve . 8 room s. 3 bedr ooms . 2 full baths . an extra large fam1 1y room and a 2 ca r garage are only a few of the features If you li ke privacy. you Will love this home 11705 BRAND NEW HOME IN GALLIPOLIS This mamtenance free home has every featur e that you cou ld ever wan t . Large living r oom. fo rmal dinmg roorn . plus a dmmg a rea off an ultra modern kitc hen Spac1ouS laundry room . three lovely bedroom s and two full baths. This is a mu st see that is pricedbto sellll! #713 CLAUDE DANIELS, REALTOR, PH. 388·9612 KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH. 245-5855 BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE. BIG BEND REALTY, INC LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 510 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 01>45631 PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Real Estate General Real Estate General "' PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKEA ............. 3BB-8826 WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR-.... 446-0632 JAMES WILLIAMSON, REALTOR .... 446-4806 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR ............... 446-1897 LYNDA FRALEY, AEALTOR .............. 446-6806 Boats & Motors for Sale G) BRANCH OFFICE 23 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ·-- 446-6806 LENDER with tun basement. app 17 1o 11v1ng space. gas heat. ce nt air. 2 hreplaces. 3 bedroom s. 2 bath s 2 car detached garage. 30x 16 shed. 2 small outbuildings. small lrame hOme w1lh 2 BR and 1 bath, 2 hom es and build1ngs Situate don 5 acres more or less pnced 1n the~ $70's 304~116. ,~· ---~~~­ 111711- NEW U5TINCI- 3 bedroom mollllo home close to lown wtth 112 ecn, paved dltveway, w-11 tor mom and pop or tho now ooop1a llortlng out, prlood to Ml Canaday - Cab,TIIJi'm' Qlov. 1 1944. NEW LISTING - PRIUE POTENTIAL CORNER 2, 18(1 SQ ft block bldg . bath, I ac m/1 Eqwpmont extra so easy 10 care for et's l1ke t>e1ng on vacation. 3.168 sq ft wilh an oak wrap.around deck A.PQ.ms & doors are ewtra large lo accommodate the ind1cap Barn and building, lonco tor a horse. etc. Ga n spo t, too mn Localed on SA 1630. APARTMEHT BLDG. - 7 Untts Wen m mamlamed & choice lhe 1873. PRIME DEVELOPME LAND - Land lays well. Older 2 story home with 4 b rooms and buildings Home 1n need ro repair 117 ac fr!fl Call tor location ~vtNG - lmm aculale 4 bec:lroom nome, new ca rpel . p&jnl. new kitchen w1th oak cabinel s. d•shwasher. range arid ref .. attached garaoe. oulbuildin g Beautiful landscape_ Ready to move •n 1881. SPACE FOR REAL Realty Tlraa $oi,IIOO, .......... $65.000. 446•3636 1963. BRICK & VINYL 81-LEVEL - Home located on SA 160 . 3 berms., 2'/, baths. LR . lg _ eat-in kitchen. lower level wtram~y rm ., laundry rm .. bath, kit. & I car garage, 1 ac. mil. $48,000 '10~4WD, .,.000 0 bodJ 1. 1933. HOME AND INCOME - Double with ea rnmg power. You can hve in one unit and renl the other. ClOse to schools, shopptng & churches. Call for lull Information arld an appointment. VL Smith 386·8826 Ml· lair, 11138. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION - A CHOICE PLACE NEW FREE QUAUTY HOMES BOOK SHOWING NEARLY ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE USTING, IN COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE, PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFACE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. Ga1rdeM10f1 UOI,ghnJ Baau~ful gatdens and landscaping sunound this large attrac~v~ Cape Cod. Much large~ than it appears, this 4 bedroom home oilers 2 112 baths, living room , tining room & fam~y room plus bas.omanl. Latge deck. Large 2 car garage. Much ri)OI8. CaN lor details. 12111 Dale E. Taylor Realty 1371uttemut Ave. Plllltll'oy, OH 45769 (614)992·5333 YOU'VE WAITED LONG ENOUGH- Move ahead lo homaownorsltip and build oqulty for your futul8 with thie 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath ranch with family room, 18ar deck and lanced back yard. Priced ID ooll at $39,900. 1501 pomeroy- Uncoln Hts.lllce home, 2 BR, nev.iy remodeled Very large yard & garden- family has eutgrown Chis one, great .,arter home. ATTENTION ALL HUNTEASII We have tho prima hunting grounds for youl Two parcel• located in Graen Township ... 73.5 ac,.a, mA, located oW King Road priced at $30;000 and 75 acl8s, mt1, located off Paxton Road priced al ~4.500. If ownrng your own hunting kingdom ts your dl8am, call us. We can make this dream a realitylll 1216 126,500. lllddloport· 2 bedroom. ramodeled, full basement, tlose to town & school. ,1 extra lot, great buy. ONLY $15,000 • ~utle~ THE GATHERING PLACE- Family & friantlol can alta,. happy times around tha fil8place in the family room or in the eat-in kllchan of thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch homo with 2 car attached garage on 1.511 acre. Call Lo181ta for m'?,. information or an appointment to aee. Pncod al $59,!1001506 REDUCED Pf!ICEII Fua BIIMmanl for storage or play al8a for tha children. Thia 3 bedroom, 1 t/2 bath ranch fealu18a a now lam~y room, raplacemant windows and soma new carpeting aa wei. Don't delay, calllo$yl · 15~ 2·3 house wllh inobile home In rear, house has been completely remodefd, garage, storage areas. Rent mobile home Out & this one will pay for ltsalf. Juat $35,000 I Pomeroy· Mobile f1Pme site- 4 1/2 acres, hookup with plenty of trees. Close 10 town. Reedy to go. : $55,000 Dale E. Taylor (Broker) 137 Butternut Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 451811 (814)1182-5333 I $28,500.00 1954. UNUSUAl lOG HOME - w/2 Ac m/1 lhts home •s long. No ...... l'ord l Motorcycles 74 ~ Real Estate General Carolyn Wasch • 441·1 007 ' LOTS OF SPACE FOR THE MONEYI 4 bedroorps. 1 1/2 baths, family room . Owners moving soo n! Wants sold fast! TO BUILD- 2 to s acres more or tess. Drive to While Rd . to Charolais Lake Dr. to Lakeview Ct. Offering 2 flat to rolling lots . variety of lrees and beautiful view of the take All amenities available. Aural water, underground electricity, ¥aerator systems acceptable . Aeslrh:.: tive covenants apply. Close to Holzer and shopping . 5 acres 533,000. Others $15,900 & 518.900 11*1 Ia the bell ••. SCI85 With i beaullul 4 bl-llvel with plenty ol opaco tor tw~ono. 46KJ88 loot bam plut oul buildings. 1986. COUNTRY HOME/GREEN TWP. - 3 bedrooms . 1'/! story home, garage & out;tbuildings . 5 ACRES all fenced. Remodeled w/lovety kitchen cabinets. lg. LA & OR, new heat pump & good roof. 1040. SWEET & LOW . - $39,900. 3 BR, carpet. vinyl Siding, good roof, hot water tank. furnace . Lovely cabinets in kitchen. lotaled in the city 1110. PICTURE PERFECT HOME is what you have · RCI&L BUK..OtNG- otl"iil St. 18' door & been needing. Immacu late 3 bedrm ., 2 full baths. Extra 58 " 2 to & 220 e1ec. water & 11w•. large kit. with load or oak cabinets. gracious LA. lovely 01 wnl t0 load & un6oad In tro~. 30x80 buMdlng carpel. Full basement w1tam1ly. rm on the lower level. 2 8 c:eme'aftl\l\ ft block& frame. $45,000 , car garage. Cement parktng 1n fronl. Deck & cemenl IPCif'OX •..,.._ sq. · patio in rear. Home 15 old. $60's. ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY i ... - . We Need Your . · Ultlngsl · Have a Happy & Safe Holiday TNrnkYou ARE YOU C.ONSIDERING SELLING YOUR HOME? LOOKING FOR THAT PERFECT HOME OR LOT TO PUT IT ON? COME TO CLELAND REALTYII OUR AGENTS ARE FRIENDLY AND ALWAYS WILLING TO HELP OUT IN ANY WAY. Cheryl Lemley................ 742-3171 . 73 Vant & 4 WD's buildinQS. TPC water. A a family to grow up the chuckle 1-800-585-7101 Real Estate_General Food,~ plcaup a-ntral, One RUTLAND- Located on New Lime Ad.· 2 story older frame home , situated on 80+ acres . Features 4 bedrooms. 1 belh , old bern crib lwo sheds. tractor, disc, cycle ber. Leading Creek water available. Tap fee paid. ASKING S44.000 i 871-82A. Chovnllll One Ton T""* Naad llotal Wort. Alto, Two Old PlcMJp Truclta, - - 25,000 aq. IL or Warthouae only 3 mi les from lntarstllta 35 on a state highway. Several loading docks and ramps. Very nice office space (5 offices) and conference room. 2 baths. Many possible uses. Approx. 7 acres of llat land. $175,000. Call David Wiseman. 1213 WOULDN'T IT BE NICE... to coma home ~ a pi- that has tt all? Wall, ilso, wa have)uat the home for you. Located a short distance lrom lown, this 2100 oq. ft home boasta 4 bedrooma, 3 baths, ~· I.a. heat, central air and flraplaca. 16x32 inground pool, pool building"ind anclollld play araa allow you ID anioy the outdoora. Newer roof and fum-. Thtt home is in a nice neighborhood and ia vary wal maintained. Don't haailala to look, it won'llaat $96,000 . MOO Services POOL OR RELAX ON THE FRONT POACH OV1ERI.001KI~IG THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO AIVER ... 3 BEDAOOMS... GLASS DOORED MASTER BEDROOM SUITE OPENS ONTO THE VERY PRIVATE POOL AREA. FAMILY ROOM HAS FIREPLACE I>S DOES THE BEAUTIFUL FORMAl LIVING ·ROOM ... THEAE IS ALSO FAMILY OR HOBBY ROOM. BRICK EXTERIOA...OVER AN ACRE LAWN ... PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS HOME SOONI THE FARM HOUSE YOU HAVE ALWAY.B WANTED TO RESTORE II OWNERS HAVE DONE AU. 'rHE WORK FOR YOU. FROM THE CUSTOM DESIGNED KITCHEN TO THE ENORMOUS FAMILY ROOM THIS IS A BEAUTYI FORMAL DINING. DEN ... LIVING ROOM HAS FIAEPLACE ... 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS . TWO CAR GARAGE. FEW MINUTES FROM CITY. .. CAU. SOONI BRICK RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS... ! 112 BATHS... FAMILY ROOM WITH DINING AREA. .. ENOAMOUS RECREATION ROOM IN BASEMENT. SPACE FOR 4TH BEDROOM IN W\SEMENT. COVERED PATIO. ATTACHED GARAGE. KYGER CREEK AREA. Two story home. full basemen1 and garage has a great deal 10 offer. Designed for great living. Flrsl floor has format entry with open stairway, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, Chf!lrry cabinets line the wall of the eKtra large kitchen . Breakfast room and powder room . Second floor offers four ballrooms aM bath _ Bedrooms are king size. carpet over hardwood floors , bath has all new fixtures and Love Tub . Basement has huge famlly room wllireplace, bedroom. exercise area . laundry room and storage room . This home is of superb quality as ) he plumbing has been rP.placed _ All new all covering , beautiful new carpet throughout , new wilOOwS installed. Spacious kttc:hen with cherry cabinets. island for Jenn-Air range . Only private showing will decide the value is here . CALL VIRGINIA L. SMITH 446·6806 or 386-8826 11135. COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING- 940 sq. n:, quarry tile floor. new rubber root. 200 amp . 3 phase electnc drive· thru window, 5 ton healing & cooling unit. Will sell or long term lease. Virginia 388 -8826 11161- JUST IN TillE FOR SUIIIIEA- 22 fool Clfi1MI' pUt ololln Big Fool Park Ill lor only $5500.00 VINDALE DOUBLE WIDE ON 1.58 ACRE LOt 3 BR, 1 112 BATHS, CARPORT, •COVERED PATIO. S48,000 NEW USTINOI *1143. NEW USTING - HOME I INVESTMENT - Can be bought together. New 3 bedrm . ranch home w/large rms White brick fronl. charming LA. din _ rm .. large rms. thrc>ughout . Loads of oak cabinet sin kit . 2 car garage. 2 A<;. 1849- TRULY DEUGHTFUL- The remarlc.able spaCIOUS home with view of lhe county. Italian tile toyer. cathedral ceiling with balcony. 3 BR . 2'/, baths. 11ve1'1g room with woodburning fireplace , equip_ kitchen , breaktasl room has a,lg . Window, stereo speakers lhroughout. brass lighl fixlures and much more. 2 car attached garage. attic ,..,.. NEW lti11NG-3 bedroom~ home lnd 4 k. storage, 2 acres m/1. This ~use is maintenance tree o.f rrVI Wll llllnold on property. Grell pile. for best quality. Make your appomtment and see 1f you don t 2 ganQt 1 . $20's. agree. •= '*' flit· ACREAGE· 123 1<188 wlh good limber and ptJitrro land, pttced to saM quldlly oo don'J hlalalo on '* ono cdloljtty lor mora lnlo. t112· JUST REDUCED- lovely 16KBO Tonglowood mobile home wflh hlavy Jnsullllon, 3 bedroom, large muter bMroom wlh extra Wga rnuler bath, b6aullut 1167· LOYELY COLONIAL ON THE IWEA- i>ollonlhl rtMr '"' 11111 f11M1 vlow ot 11o rlvor. 5 - , . . niwbam. lboveiJOUnd awtnwiAQpool, 8 ...,IIIII one _,, 1111 oo bolllf huny tndcall .. -Y· a- 1111· LAND cotmiACT·hlfl. otdlt' homo will eoma -"~ad. 3 - · 1 bath, naw In 1111., good glldan. 111m I · 4 It:. 11111 . . . . a good ....... ""rallrt. $o15,000 ldlctlon - · o n 3 oaas In lhl Rio Grandt arGO. 11147. NEW USllNG- KING SIZE FAIIILY HOllE or use lhis super nice 5 bectrm . for PRIVATE HOME CAAE _ 3 baths. 3 ac . m/t IHO- NEW LIS~ Channing courory home , 3 BR, OFFER- Ont thlngl In •• II kll, ronge l rol .. LR, OR, lamlly room. wlllnploco. hrl baoomenl. patio, t A. 11/L Vory cloan & good home · - · ·· 3 - - . . rand!, cltanring LR, ....Jn 1111 112 ~~ buamonl wlolllco room tnd auii1tJo 'M'X32' gar1110 w'to··tloois. Make thlo )IOUfl ,__ FHA 01 VA. NOTICE REDUCED ·150,000 1945. NEW LISTING - Convenient to lhe Freeway 3 ,.,.,.__ II'*Y: -10--. 3-- - bedrms ., ranch w/new kit. & bath . Lg. lamily ~m . IIREAT BUSINEIB OPPORTUNITY AT HOllE, 3 w/Woodt>urning fireplace. On acre mil. Only $45,500 tanclt willa wtlh a 4,000 oquaro loot oomrr111dll bulltlng don 4 ocno VACANT LAND APPAOX. SIX ACRES. LEVEL TO GENTLE SLOPE . CALL SOON · THIS PROPERTY IS PRICED TO SEUI 1112 PARK .WOOD. IIOBILE HOllE .• 14'X70' HI>S LOTS OF LIVING SPACE. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG. UTIUTY ROOM WITH WASHER AND DRYER. 2 DECKS. UNDERPINNING, STORAGE BUILDING. MOBILE HOME ONLY. C'::~ llot~~ge O!llng -NEED LOTS Of SPACE? Thlllo tho one lor )'OU, 2 llory 4 - - naw·roor. ru..... and -.u will - olzo yon( - t o tho Gavin plort. IN THE CITY ..2 ~IIQOM HOME HAS FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN WITH ~ UIICA81NET SPACE. PRICED 11 SELl FAST AT $28, .. _ S BEDROOMS, 1 112 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT HAS . F . E . DOOR FROM FAMILY OPENS ONTO LAR ED LAWN, CARPORT. IN THE COUNTRY, BUT T TOO FAR OUTI$47,800. ,. Real Estate General FREE GAS- Super nice Drick ranch home s1Juated at 3824 t 1Vlll 14ft Sandpiper .... - · Zllltp motor, 11150, wlaroah I JrotUng - - -.e7!-'lm a~ IOf&pm. ....... ptptl ....... tm Stan:ntl 111 run oboul 1183 Chovr Cornaro, iioti. 304- boat, lOhp JohMon, eKC eond, Cih-~ ~7230. _J ~_,iliMiCiilUEPClRT: Located on s. 5th StreetThis 11 /2 sorty frame home NEW USTINGI SR 124· RaclnenlaRIAirl features 3 bedrooms, family room, living ~am e home with 4 bedrooms, 1 room , kitchen with office area, ulilily area. walls, hardwood flooring, FAN.G. • buill in book shelves, ceiling tans, central air, side poro/les. rear patio and shed. 1 NGFA heal, cemenl walks, prlllacy fencing, garage, buill in bookcase, cellar area. full basement Cute Place .... lots of room . hook-up, f~replace. ASKING $40,000 ASKING $2B,OOQ Ross road- LEBANON TOWNSHIP- Approx. REEDSVILLE- Localed on Curtis Hollow Ad.2 lois, .92 acres per lot . IMMEDIATE 1201acres of vacant ground . Owner may POSSESSION! ASKING $5,000/each some acreage ASKING $ 400.00/acre TOTAL $10,000 - Chovr lnrolt, $14,1110. 1111--. Chony Aid HondoI Spood, e11 448 ooze Aft• il Roya lti es, fru it trees , 4 th bedroom SYRACUSE· Roy Jones Ad.· 1968 Windsor Mobile Home. 12 x 60 wnh a 10 x 10 added on room . Unit air, FAFO . , Syracuse water. Range , refrigerator• & Appro:~~: . t /2 acre lot ASKING ,Jl 1. . Hondo- ••1 .... iOfll -ion, MJ 4800 mlloo, 12300 ftrnt, 814-1116-4411. 111111 Kawtalltl Nl... 1C10 R, --Upa, . .... easo. Qood• ).'S~~i;~~-~· This is a maufactured home $165,000 rADPniNTMENT TO SEEII! 73 Vans & 4 WD's ,._ ~ OFFICE 992·2259 style home with 3 bedrooms, all on one floor, carport, appliances, cable hook-up, paved street. good neighborhood. Low maintenance on bolh home & lawn. IMMEDIATE Di strict. So m e fen cin g E xtra small POSSESSION! ASKING $32,000 Owner May l-11•om>e, barn. s hed . pond , free gas to· small Accept On Offer! Complele 260 Hondo 4 Tracko Runo a..... $1,800, 114-3D-77711. COMMERCIAL LOCATION Building on 1:10 acre, mA, in Bidwell. Property consi sts of latga building with show room for your businoss. Two apartment and an unfinished' sacond noor. Call Loretta for mol8 information. 1503 Affordable Bi·Lavel. Immaculately maintained home offera more than most in this rang<o. Consider 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, ~ving room, family room with fi18placa, garage, pool, deck, heat pump/CA & comer lol · On top of tha~ ~ell in gl8at sltapal Priced to 114111 at $59,900. ) 1215 23 Fl P-.ltt C.mpor, Dull Alii, Sltopo I $1,200, Dr Btal Ollar, 114-27it.i'lii Aft• I P.M. Ohio Alvw Catnpgnrundo , _ -11111 lor tala, -1-2521. Electrical & Refrigeration MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Real Estate General • Ootlga - 114.100 48tfl· Flt'ltl. Drt...-: toolboa' 11t ttl ........ .... Ofti(e .......L •••••••••• 992·2259 I ------ ......... --Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-4--- Kafhy Cleland ......~.191 BOTTOM- 153- acres wilh 1112 Story L1ram1e home, Approx . 2 years old with 3-4 3 bath s. dishwasher. range. 1·reotrillera11or, disposal. central air, electric heal paved slreel, TPC water. Eastern ua.aDS. '· Real Estate General Henry E. Cleland •.••• 992·6191 Sherri Harl..-.......-742·2357 11181 Dutchman comport 11' with 111, Nreo, mk:row•v., ... kl buutlhrl wootlod porto with ohalltr-. ..rboquo pll. WIN Mil camper or IMM to one or ---bylhoy-.114- Rooftng, Kltchona 18111tt, Roploc- Wlndowa, lnourod, Froo Eallmal-. ~-OSII. Real Estate General Tracy Brinaser•••••••.•949·2439 -81 IcI Real Estate General rongoo, rwlrlgalatOf and troailf, fUll llllh Mnac:o, ' dUll ......llrid 110• 12· ...... -~ I ltd rlghl aida, $6000, li4-84t\ :11100 - . , . . . or 114114e 21144 L_A--~~ ~ j:_ lr _ _ ~~nn ~·------------ Kanawha Sl, Point Plouant. •.ooo "To live an outstanding life," granny lectured, " when there is a choice between .two vices take neither."' But," she added, "If you have a choice between two virtues _vou should 84 Claooifiedol ""'""· good - - 3044711-511t7. 1t86 ClmwTon lra¥01 lrollor, 28', 2 door, rool, air, m~.., gao CUrtle Home lmpro'ilerMuta. No Job Too B&g Or Small, v..,.. Exporfonco bn Older . f l - 1 I Plumbing & Heating wr.- 1171 llltloa 2011 lllnl RV, S81 Food eng~,., Ae,......, 0 I V by filling in the missing words L-...J.-....1...-.l.~...L.-.l.l-..J you develop from step No. 3 beiDw. I 82 Buys In The quoled I A_P_C__A__ e1 can be lovely country home. 9.749 Acl8a mora or looo w/pond ID wat&r catdtl or horwa. 400 lb. co ba... 24x28 detached gar11g<t. 12x24 atora~ shed. Vary bedroom home. Large ·country en wAolt of cabinet&. Living O..n w/ woodbumer. Shown by Applt .Priced 40'a. campers & BASEMENT WATERPROOFING U-..dftlonol Ur.tlma ,......,. too. Local ror.r.nc• lumlthtd. Coil t-aoo-:1117-418711 Dr 114-23~ 0461 Roaora Watorproollng. &tabllohltl 1117!1. I Homo Improvements 81 Frooman'a Hoatlng And Cooling. lnatalllllon And Sarvlce. EPA Hoal Pumpo, Ak Condll-., Coriltlod. RHkfanllal, Commor- Fumacoe lllalltr EltCI~ctan. 114 ue e3oi, 1.aG0-287..e301. J:Iol. 614-2511-1111. ropolr, ~- -lng and RH!tlonclal wlrlng. ,_ __ or """""""'Ill Ofrooaira. Ron'o TV Strvlce, ..-llllzlng rnolrllt homo 18ptlr. For ,_ llmalaca11Chol,ll44t2-e323. In Z:.nnh aloo _.Icing mool ........ u--.~ -nclan. olhlr brandL calli, 1110 CLASSIFIEDS Rlcltnoon Electrical, W¥000301, _,. aPI>IIInco ropolra. WV 30-H75-1781. Catch Great 304-671143ea Ohio 814-4411-24114. ...Th is Way Motor Homes 1812 F-150 ILT 414 11,000 IIIIH, ·I Cvt- T~. Excotllfll Condlllon, $12,1100, Jl14-a8-PI4. AKC Roglll....r lllnlll'" Scmauzar PUt>PIII, _1:_!1111 For Qrotd Price. 114-311......8, 114- rani. ~ 9 72 Trucks for Sale , . , akl, 1*"2-«1131. GUARANTEED effective Available et: Point Plouont Co-<op, 1111 I i i 0 r--,r--.--r--,~.-~~ . L y W L E . '! d:f",';c'JJ,::S Soli Propelled llwn - r StllO; 614-3711-2343. I ~~ Rl E His I IT . I ._ _ _ _ _ 1 _ · ·_I 2. Spanl•l Pupe, I 79 I SUNOVE Pets for Sale AKC Yellow ubo Wormed FirS ShoOo. Will be Roady 115, Toklng Small ~ Coli Aft..- &p.m. Building Supplies -M E R B 0 y --. ~........... llo. D A~fPioY, WV. 372-3133 .. 1 m:t321. I I RUO" HDS Sunday Tlmes-5entlnei-Page-D7 Budall Priced T......,.loalona. ClC OonoroJ Homo JloE Home llolr)l.,.,_ point· UotcJ robuln, 1ypoo, '"""' lllalnl....,_ Wallpopor, llorm lng, vinyl oldlna, rooting tnd Ina 11•see: - "'' 114-246-lln, raoftng and oomplalo drywon. Froo oo~rn~~~ ... 114-m·~. 114-319-2:213. " doora, homa ropolr, complota 4232. aok lor okra or Eo~. tanka, orw lon 1nrc1t Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below lo ·make 6 simple words. Prini letters of each · In ils line of squores. I Home Improvements 81 Accessories Edited by CLAY R. POUAN - - - - - - - 0 Auto Parts & 76 That Intriguing Wore{ Game w_ith a Chuckle 72 Trucks for Sale WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, S©R~~ -~£t/VS® 1VII2 Fonl Ex~-~ _wD, Uu 11ao Pontiac Flroblrd. nc. con- . 4:1,000 MIIM, ~711-2115. 1f77 Chtv Sttpaltlo, " ' tlftlon. floW71-2882 Allorlpm. 1VD3 GEO lllatro llka now allll body, 350 v.a, nrna good, v.y under wermty. QI'MI gu llharp. 1Yo traneml•lon, muM 1V80 VW Clatt A1bbft. good ..,. Mil, 304-8j!2-2667 aft• 6:1l0. mlltoll" call: 114-441-GIIOI gina, naw lrjoclora, dutch, 1V81 Chovroi« Coprlco Eoloto P'"":!:yf.:!:l~h:t::J:".:; 8tallon Wtgon, ~ cond., 85 c.-ro_._rod, v.a ""o, $1800, lml cr-.. 112 Truclt, Good Cot)dftlon,__Wlth Almoot Nltol-1142·2307. -mil-. MOOG. 7a-71XIO. lng, ..__ - ··llotor, $1,..., Firm. 114-44f-1062. I ,-==-·-~P'_rll .,.....,.304 :--'-8-::,~:-:~'·=-- 1V87 Chevy Covallor, black on 88 Orand Am, AIC, cru'-, n.w F •• Pick " S2,500 1V82 Chryoler- Yorklf, l118o, . ~Po , 114black, apori whelll, auto, amllm llroo, high mRM, vary cloan, 1883 -2Water PumP- Starter, Altern.ter, UIIl0,1~1142-2442. ~7-ll613. -.. $11115, 114-1111:1-111311. Exhlual And lllltwy All Purcltutd Within Lui I llontho, 1i87 Ply1110<l111 Rtlllnl; Honda 81 Bulclt LaSabrl, 4 - . te85 Ford F-250 3/4 Ton 4 WD 1110,000 IIIIM, Rune a-, 11150, TraM IIOr S27!i Bolh Are In Vwy aulo A1C V • leo h..., R-• HNch, Vary Good Cond~ ,,. 446 1831 ' $ol800 ' ~.Nag; " 1881oar, ""' t••114-44f. mil•. Cougir, ~, Atbulll """Ina, - .. Good Snapo, 14 4411518. ftne car, rune sjood. ouloL~ 0145. • 1984 Qtlo CuiiiU, V-4, oulo., 1V87 Toyota IAA2 Excollonl roiNCI leiiOf I I - rl,V50; , ... • 1t87 Food Ranger , . Full 2 1 Drtve PO, PW,ll:l! ~h otllao~t~. rww Condition, 1 Ownor, 114-341'- door, Soden, good oltapo, lnioct!!l._ 4 Spiod,414 O..r llroo, 614- • 8. 7362. 12700; · - - 7 1 or 114-114.. Ale A~~~>U CuNno, Vwy Good tV114 Oldomoblll Dtl1o18, o1ee1- ::c,v::a=T:e oy-ota -:-:cu =A2,::-:Jia-,pd --,-.,-=cc-::-c,A=-=-c, :104&. Condftlon, High 1111oa $o1,250, lint condftlon lnoldo and out, AD, tapa, T~- •aaoo. 304- Antlq .. MorcetlaoL1Vlll, 4 door lli914-371-;ai~gd:ee~6~-;E;;;d;;;D;~i;: 12600,114-1111:1-2211. • 882-2938. dl-1, $3500, 114-M..:zli:lll. ~• -"otl, 110,000rnt,, l2850. Tri-Siata K-t Academy, Tu_., AKC Cocklf Sponltl, 1 Wtoka Pttlne. bule obodlonco, low..,. Old, F..-ntlo, All Sholt And fon:o~ proltCIIon, Wormed, $150, 11Ho!U3tl2. ~nollor ule. AKC OoldOft Rll~ovar Puppln, Sllid Santee, by oppoiRudy JulY h. $150 Each; 1150 ~onl~y!:.'.::";.;.4.::;-~~'I'EB~~-;~~:-~ I Dopooll WIU 51Hold, I 14-388-112.:1 ~ AftariA.IL S7 AKC Aoglot....r Dtchohund, 2 Instruments Iloilo Blaclt And Rod In Colo<, I Wtoka Old, 1200, 6-1231. AKC Aaglolorod malo lllnlll'" Doborman Pinochlf, appnox. 1 240 Homeltte Chain Saw l7!i; pott, horne & 71 Autos for Sale July 3,1994 (l!g.g..! bl N(A Inc 44&!-11164. Groom ond Supply Shop-Pal Fioh Tonk l Pot Shop, 2.,3 Grooming. Julio Wtbb. • - J•cUon Ave. Point ~uant. 0231. · • 304-87&-2063. Pampered Pola bv Sonya, dog Got llCK ptobl•ma? HAPPY grooming. bathing, aJI btude. JACK ENOURACIDE lo tho.....,_ 304-882-37:10. lion. Kllll llcka • nou gono4~ 10.10111 t1oa konnol, $1GD.e6. cah1 Immune to oltlor lorinulaa. BIODEGRADEABLE. Available ~lnl Pluo, ~5-4084 . 0-T-C at RIO FEED l SUPPLY 2 AKC Alalotorod Toy Poodloo. 114-1111:1-21114. FemaJe: thocolate a White., Male: Whtt.. Q,..lt Breeder. Mlnl•ture FerMI• Lona HalrM S250 uclt or $450 Boln, 114- Douchohund $150, 114-4"41-3431. 441-01185. PurobrM Groat D~ Pui>PiH\ 3 ,_ old Oxlord porrot, Iaika t Fawn In Color, SIDO, • little, wfth ca~t~. $20, 114-11112o 1543. 7841. Roglotorod Sail Point AKC ~· pupploo, 17!1, - · Hlmolayon Klttona, lilllr l wormed. 304~76-111111 loavo Trolnod, 114-3117-71115. Sharp laptop oomputor, modtl ~. ptrlocl oond., lnclud• case I ut,..l, $279. 304-t75- n ' Alftos for Sale Real Estate General CFA rwgleter.d Hlm~~~ay~n kltBloct, brlcll, - • l)lpoo, Wll>- 1ena, bOrn &-27-M, J150, 114doWI, llntlll, etG. Claude Win- 1111:1-654(). tors, Rio Granda, OH Coli 614Dog Obodlo,.. Ctt- Start· 245~21. lng mt/114. "Tho Right Paw Tral"' _56 __P_e_t,_s..,f,..o_r-:Sa--:le::--:--: lng c.nc..• eau Shim AI ,,.._ And O•uraniNdl $100 And Up, WIU O.llv•r. 614-60i-6441 . Autos for 'Sale o.-A~JZ"\ Wfl.-1-rl-fl 55 Refrlg•r•tor., S1ov•, Wuh.,.. And Dryere, All Reconditioned July 3, 1994 7 .. Wood bu..., $125. liNvorneouge. A&S FurnHure. We buy, ••II and antique rwwiUHd houothold lumlahlngo. Wlll buy any amount, '-r~.l•mall. 5o5 Second St., Muon, WV. OWner~ Rocky Poa!WOO. 304-773-5341. tn1de wv . .,.. Sid oro Equlpmllnl, 171-"'21 or HI00·277·3et7. John o..,.. 1010 Tr11ctor With 1 Ft. ~lnloltjrd llowor, h,ll50; 3 000 Ford With • r SIM<ing 1030 c1 . 'Ill Covollor, 10,000 ...... om11m -no. ... llroo, ... """"' ~hlon, t2SCO linn, 114-0112-4411 .. • I WI \ H -ny I·, H OF /"c MDN r>l ._. , "'P. WootD '/ WI n. I OH-Polnt Pleasant, Farm Supplies & Livestock ' Merchandise . -CAliPER'S IIETIIEAT· and a 3 room log r:mln with 25 IICtK ltoma ~~~.~~~nMd== . -~:;~~1;·1:~~~;:~~ 1112- NEW UITWG-I!Miy 41*toom randtlftola- n.c on l:lt1vW Jhal wau1t1 . . - • n1c1 - t o t you, _ .. IIOid ~ 00 tlon1 Bt•- -....2-gantQI ..-=di;,j,;;;·..;;;:l55.iiiiO.oo - · - · lYing I GREAT FOR THE COUNTRv CENTLEMAN, _ _ homa....,7112ocno~oll-nxrll . 141 ' prlood .. 115,1100.00 JUaT fOR THE FAIIIIIJI!A- 50 1t:m ol nlcl ......... land Ill 10 .ly mlllng wlh a 4 - - ,.,. houoalnlhiE........ - . ' 3- -10-tNaonoand.-yourolor,canbo-. I -lot - - A£DUC&b ~ 0 - - - 10 Ml INI lovoly- .. a with lola olthltlo - I n • nlcl . . . . , _ ........ - · ~- -· w- -OWNER WAHT'IIOLO YESTERDAY, ,..,.,.. homo In ono o l l h l - - por1c1 Juot.. $6800.00. Coli lor ..... lrfo, ... land . • �• .,- P!!ge-D~unday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ..... ... . .. - RALEIGH. NC =-------"""'"l-- July 3, 1994 Have a happy and .sat ourth Of July Ohio Lottery Sampras\ captures Wimbledon Pick 3: 169 Pick 4: : :~ .: :.;~ ..·~~·· . .. .•... t:-;h.l•...• - ·. . 'U! •' l"""'f: •. IIIUUI ,; • : ' :r::w:: .: :: .. ,. I Ill 0 m:::: Showers 9481 Super Lotto: 1-6-8-22-33-47 Kicker: PageS Low tonlghlln 70s, cloudy. Tuesday, cloudy. Hlgb In 90s. 465500 • ent1ne I ·.It> ~ RESERVE HEIFER CALF CHAMPION . Champion Hill Jestres Athens, shown by Sarah Hill; Bidwell, was named bred ,a nd-owned . .. . , >·· -f' ..-"' ,. • . \ '!"'. reserve heifer calf champion at the 1994 Eastern Regional Junior Angus Show in Raleigh, N. C. (American Angus Association nh«>to) USDA issues~Jinal rule on domestic tobacco ·control lly USA MEADOWS GALLIPO LIS - In accordance with the Omnibu s Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993, the U. S. Department of Agriculture issued a. final rule on June 7 requiring major dome sti c manufa cturers of cigarettes to pay certain assessments and make certain tobacco purchase if, for any calendar year beginning with the 1994 calendar year, domestic tobacco constitutes le ss than 75 percent of the total tobacco used by the manufacturer to produce cigarettes in the United States. The rule provides for a domestic marketing assessment on imported tobacco used to make cigarettes in excess of the 25 percent allowable amount. The assessment rate will be the difference between the average price of imported tobacco and onehalf the sum of the average prices received by domestic producers of burle y to ba cco and flue-cured tobacco. The amount of the domestic marketing aSl>Cssmcnt applicable to th e 1994 calendar year will be announced in the near future. In addition, manufacturers failing to meet the domestic content 'percentage will be required to purchase the shortfaJ I in usc from the loan stocks of burley and fluecured tobacco. Each domestic cigarette manufacturer who produces and sells more than one percent of the cigarettes produced and sold in the United Stages will be required, FIRST RIPE TOMA· beginning with the 1994 calendar TOES· Maxine Holbrook, 510 year, to annually certify and mainThird Avenue (above) and tain record s of the quantity of Grace Tabor, 122 Third domestic and imported tobacco Avenue, were the first Gal· used to manufacture cigarettes. · lipolitans to report ripe tomaAdditional details of the final toes last month. Mrs. Tabor rule appeared in the June I Federal claimed to have picked some Register. · on June 15. Mrs. Holbrook Lisa Meadows is the county said she picked hers on June executive director of the Gallia 22. Agriculturai Stabilization and Conservation Service. Little Caesars launches new packaging CERTIFIED IN ONCOLOGY - Victoria Wilcox, RN, left, and Diane Young, RN, nurses at Holzer Clinic, were r~ently awarded their certirlcation in oncology. Tbe certification process required a ~ two-year course of home study and on-tbe-job training, capped by ...._~n all·day exam. ''We are very fortunate to have two such quali~ed nurses at Holzer Clinic providing outpatient cbemotberapy," said Ann Wickline, RN, clinic nursing manager. · I, , . Vol. 45, NO. 42 , I DETROIT - Little Caesars has introduced new recyclable cardboard pizza boxes for its Pizza!Pizza! and a lin~ up of spe· cialty and Every Day V,alue Pizzas. Beginning July 3, the company will begin to package its pizzas in cardboard pizza boxes that feature an illustration of Little Caesar eating a slice of pizza.i,Designed to further enhance customer 'satisfaction. the new boxes are convenient to carry out, and also keep the pizza hot longer. The new packaging accompanies the launch of a new line of specialty pizzas called "Little Caesars .Pieasers." Although the new cardboard boxes will at frr~t be available only with the line of specialty pizzas, it will gradually replace the "board and bag" for the Every Day Value Pizzas on the menu as well. In addition to the introduction of the new box, and "Little Caesars Pleasers," the company is also launching a 100 percent Money Back Product Guarantee and offering single pies called Little "Caesars Singles." ~ • / ·~ , •. GRAND CHAMPION • Sarah Hill of Didwel l{led Champion Hill Stone Impact to the granil champion bred-and owned bull title at the 1994 Eastern Ret!lonal Junior Angus Show in Copyright 1994 Sauber honored Raleigh, N. C., last month. Hill 's winning entry is a September 1993 son of Century Touchstone 131. (American Angus Association photo) · 26th annual event Kevin Jensen of Courtland, Kan . will judge divisions for bred-andowned heifers, bull s, cow-calf pairs, and owned heifers. Myron Danner of Burwell, Neb. will judge the registered Angus steer show. . The National Show is .the largest smglc breed, regtstercd beef catUe show in the world . This year's show will host a beef cook-off, team ~ales competitiOn, public speaking contest and photography and poster contests in addition to the traditional cattle show. The National Junior Angus Show is sponsored by the American Angus Association and the National•J unior Angus Association (NJAA). The NJAA serves nearly 7.500 junior Angus members in the United States and Canada. LOGAN, OHIO For The Best Wheat Price In Central and Southern Ohio. sail! Call1·800·523·2217 Bank One Regular Savings SM pleasure ,__Park groundbreaking CINCINNATI (AP) - Although most fireworks are illegal in Ohio, they are to find in areas that border other states. . Near Lawrenceburg, Ind., 20 miles cast of CtnctnnaU, there are 17 fue works stores along a five-mile stretch between the Interstate-275 Lawrenceburg e,Ut and neightJ?ring Aurom. . . "There are Ohioans buymg thousands of dollar s of f1reworks m Lawrenceburg and then, shall we say, redisoibuting them in Ohio," said Travis Chrisman, who owns three Lawrenceburg fireworks stores, "Most Lawrenceburg fireworks are probably purchased by out-ofstaters," he said. "People know there's a loophole in Indiana's fireworks . law and take advantage of it." While Indiana prohibits firecrackers, bottle rockets , Roman candles and aerials - as Ohio and Kentucky do - the loophole permits people to ' buy the outlawed items if they sign an agreement not to use them where it's illegal. Indiana State Fire Marshal Tracy Boatwright calls it the "most absurd law 'I've ever seen in my life." Ohio authorities say it's impossible to stop July Fourth fireworks. , "Officially, we say, don't do it," said Hamilton County Shcrifrs Department Col. Ray Hoffbauer. ·'But enforcement is almost impossible. We do the best we can to respond to ~omplaints and deal with them on an individual basis." · · The legal-to-buy illegal-to-use concept delights frreworks fans and frustrat.c s law enfore~ment in Ohio. In Kentucky, fireworks that are illegal to use also arc illegal to buy there. " Kentucky pcor,le go to Indiana and Ohio to buy frreworks - I have no doubt they do, ' said Dennis Decker, Kentucky's state fue marshal. "In some parts of the state, police are very aggressive about it. They watch them buy across the river and catch them when they come back ._Y Annual Percentage Yield (Aft? % • Interest Rate ,. Health plan left in tatters by panel WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton is still fighting for health coverage for every Ameri can, but his plan for reaching that goal is in taucrs now that four con\ gressional committees have fin ished reworking it and a fifth gave up tn fru stration. Remnants of the original, 1,342.page Clinton Health Security Act can be found in the bills that Dcmocral.'i pushed through the Senate and House Labor panels and the Ways and Means Committee in the past three weeks. But the Scnat.c Finance Committee, in a version it approved Saturday on a 12-8 vot.c, tacked sharply away from the president's plan and . hi s promise that all Americans would have private insurance by 1998. The other commillees kept the (l'Vcr.'' foundation of the Clinton blueprint: America's love affair with Independence Day frreworks can be traced compulsory coverage for every to a letter John Adams, who became the nation's second president, wrote -i worker on lhe job, with employers to his wife on July 3, 1776. Adams mused about how he hoped tne next footing most of the costs. Finance day •s signing of the Declaration of [ndependence would be celebrated. · rejected it. "It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, w1th shows, games, Clinton's other bedrock sports, guns •. bells, bonfires and illumin~tio~s (frreworks), from one en.~ promise, cost containment, also of this contment to the other, from th1s ume forward forevermore, stands in jeopardy, as key commitDescendants of Maj. Benjamin M. Skinner broke earth on a new park for the Meigs County Adams wrote. tees fudged or abandoned the presiPark District Saturday afternoon. John Foster r~ently donilled 23 acres located off Skinner Lane But by the early 1900s, as deaths and injuries mounted, people began dent's plan to impose strict limits in Pomeroy to the Meigs County Park District. The park "ill be called Skinner Park in honor of to plead for a safer way to celebrate. Stat.cs en~cted laws detailing what on private insurance premiums as a Maj. Benjamin M. Skinner, who settled in Pomeroy m 1854. Here, from left, Ann Cottnll, Joseph can and cannot be blasted off by nonprofessionals. backstop. Foster, Mary Roush,"Georg~: B. Skinner, Mary K. Yost, Sally Williams, JohnS. Foster, Pomeroy Even so, fireworks remain "part of American tradition," said Bruce Clinton's idea of forcing most Councilman George Wright and Meigs County Park District director Mary Powell, took part in Zoldan, president of the Diamond Sparklers Co. of Youngstown. Americans to buy health insurance the groundbrea~ing ceremony. "Baseball, hot dogs and frreworks," he said,"! don't think you .can go through exclusive, government- . organized cooperatives died long down any street in America on the Fourth Without seemg p1cmcs, ago. A myriad of other details in sparkle~s burning and firecrackers banging in the yard." the plan written by Hillary Rodham Clinton and legions of White House advisers wound up in the congressional dustbin. "Some of the grand §chemes have just gone by the wayside," . said Marilyn Moon of the Urban Mayor Jeff Thornton reponed lnstitut.c, a think tank. Problems relating to moving tlc that 30 residents participated in the Senate Minority Leader Bob old Cross Mill building from Ohio River Sweep and that Victor Dole of Kansas was more blunt. Pomeroy to Racine's Star Mill "Employer mandates are dead, Park, where it will be developed Brown, a member of th e Meigs into a museum, were discussed at County Litter Control Board, price controls are dead, these big length during last week's meeting brought pizza and beverages to the mandatory alliances arc dead," workers. Dole said Sunday on ABC's "This of Racine Village Council. Houses that have become eyeWeek With David Brinkley'," Councilman Dale Hart, who is sores lots that need mowing and He said the Clinton plan was heading up the project for council, dogs ihat run loose were disc~sscd "too ~ uch of a program and too reponed that. he had a letter from . ><>- mph~ted and the Amencan peothe prosecuting attorney regarding by council. Council stressed that v1llage P n I ready for a totally gova procedure on how to handle the workers and equipment arc not to ernmc -run system." . hourly pay for the workers to be mow on private' property. It was The ggcst blow to<;hnton_ was hired to dismande the structure. After a lengthy discussion, · also noted that an ordinance is in the Fmance Committee s dec1s1on council suspended the rules and place which can be used to force to scrap even a standby require. passed as an e.mergency measure owners to clean up their properties. ment forcmg all employers to buy As for the houses that were insurance. The fifth p<\l)el, House the establishment of a pay rate described ~s eyesores, council sug- Energy and Commerce, deadlocked ordinance for the temporary workgested the may~, check into thejf over that 1ssue. . ers to be hired to assist with the and ascenain tf steps for condcmFmance also ktlled a I percent work of tearing down, moving and nation procedures arc in order. payroll tax on large employers that reassembling the old mill building, The dog warden will be asked to Clinton wanted; it survived in the The Middleport Fourth July parade will be FLOAT FABRICATION- Bill Gilmore contingent on the work being comassist in the problem of dogs run bill produced by Sen. Edward M. tonight at 6. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) works on the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 American pleted before Dec. 31, 1994, ning loose and the damage they are Kennedy's Labor and Human Legion's Ooat for this year's Middleport parade. ~~---------,-doing to lawns and gardens. ResoUJCes Committee. Thornton reported that work on Congress has mad eo Clinton's the sidewalks in the village will be plan "less regulatory and less started in mid-July. After that, the bureaucratic and more flexible," problem of residents parking on the ~~ id Rep. Ron W~den, D-Ore. sidewalks will be faced, 11 was The bottom lme IS still mtact: decided . Several members national health reform that gets all COOL VILLE (AP) - Two crete 400 yards on a 3-ounce powbusiness owners in this southeast der charge. (Continued on ·Page 3) Americans under the tenL" "They're really fun to shoot," Ohio community don't settle for fireworks to put the boom in Inde- Miller said. They have made Spanish 4pendence Day. ' pounders that the Anny displays at Paul and Sue Miller have ii halfscale replica 1857 Napoleon field St. Augustine, Fla. "We had to go all over the U.S. gun to celebrate the nation's 218th to fino specifications for the carbinhday, LOGAN (AP) - The Hocking unlawfully intercepted and recordThe Millers operate C!'nnon riage," he said. County sheriff has t>een found ed conversations in 1991. Jones has Ltd., building worlcing rephc~ of The Army National Guard at guilty in federal court of unlawful- been sheriff since 1981. Civil War-era cannons in Coolville, Gol~_n, Colo., has an 1841 six- · . The lawsuits also accused Jones 80 miles southeast of Columbus. ly wiretapping private telephone ·poUnder built by the Millers. Fon of invasion of privacy. The court They make the Napoleons, the Loudon, a historic park in Tenconversations at his o(Cice. U.S. Magistrate Terence P. ruled that additional damage most popular cannon for both sides nessee, has one of their British in the Civil War, in seven sizes three-pounders. Kemp ruled last week in U.S. Dis- awards were not warranted but said trict Cotut in Columbus that Sheriff Jones was liable on the charge. ranging from a one•eighth scale They also make cannonballs NEW SPACE- Peoples Bank In Middleport created some Jones could not be reached to James Jones must pay $11,000 in replica - small enough to be a ranging from a little more than I opeD space next to Its Mam Street omce by tearing down two adjacomment Sunday. He was not at compensatory and punitive dammantelpiece - to a full-scale, inch to 8 inches in diameter for dis· ceat buildings recently, said Emma Paugh, bank manager. The his office. and no one answered the ages apiece to Logan police DetecI ,370-pound model that costs plays. land will be prepared ror orr-street customer parking and phone at a residential listing in his tive Jim Thompson: fanner county $24,000. improved the overall appearance or the business diStrict, Pau~b Miller said they got into the name. sheriff's Deputy Kevin Kinneer They also produce 150 other business alfi)OSt by accident While said. The old Cross Hardware Store was built berore .1888, sa1d A phone message was left for .and Kinneer's wife, Kelly. varieties of guns, including a 24- they were living in Baltimore in Emily Heighton. Heighton's family ran Cross Hardware from 1949 his attorney, Randy' Lambert of The three said in two lawsuits pound mortar that will loft a 2- 1980, Sue Miller gave Iter husband until 1983, when it closed. It had been Cross' music 'ltore in the Ironton. .. filed last year that Jones had ounce coffee can filled with con'30s, sbe added. (Coatinued on Paje 3) ,...----- % . ~Guilty Border states easy outlets for fireworks banned in Ohio Keynes Bros. Flour Mill ATHENS - Pat Sauber owner/operator of five McDonald'~ restaurants in Athens, Nelsonville and Gallipolis, Ohio and Henderson, W, Va., recently was presented the "Thinking Like a Customer" award by the regional corporate office in Pittsburgh. "We're proud of the efforts of Pat Sauber and his McDonald's teams in the area " Janice ~iel'!s, regional manager. The dedicauon and enthusiasm of the operators, managers. and crew people arc what make McDonald 's extra special in every community," she added. A Multimedia Inc. Newt paper -'- Hills to enter cattle in 1994 National Junior Angus show .in Iowa July 12-16 BIDWELL - Sarah and Neenah Hill of Bidwell will exhibit their Angus cattle at the 1994 National Junior Angus Show at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des MoiQes, Iowa, July 12-16. . Sarah and N~nah, junior members of the American Angus AssoCiation With headquarters in St. Joseph, Mo., are two of 621 young ·Angus breeders from 33 states who have entered a total of I, 288 head 10 the .show. The nearly 1,300 entnes IS a record number for this 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cenla Pomeroy:Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 4, 1994 "~ ·.'·~ \ -- · pat h •ne clears Racl to em PI Oy Workers "' Area couple spurns fireworks for rebuilding of old cannons \ Hocking County sheriff convicted of wiretapping • MYSTERY FARM~ This week's mystery rarm, featured by the Meigs Soil aad Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere Ia Meigs Couaty. Individuals wisbinc to partld· pate in tbe weekly coatest may do so by guesPDI the farm's owaer. Just mail, or drop orr your guess to the Dally Seatinel, Ill Coart St., Pomeroy; Ohio, 45769, or the Ganlpolil Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., G_allipoUs, Obio, 45631, aad you may win a $5 prize fro• the Ohio Valley PublisbiDI Co. Leave your aame, address aad telephoae aamber wltb yoar card or letter. No telepboae calli will be ac«;epted. AU c011test eatrles should be turlled Ia to tbe aewspaper orriCe by 4 p.m. eacb Wedaesday. In C8lle or a tie, tbe winaer will be chosea by lottery. Next week, a Gallla Conaty rarm will be rea. tured by tbe Gallia SoD and Water CIJ!Isenadoa District. . At Bank One, we'll do "Whatever it takes" to keep ,.olu- savings interest rates as ,~ high as possible. And, that · includes our regular savings account that gives you immediate access to your funds, as well as medium and longtenn investment options. So you canchoosethepbn-orcombination of plans-that works best for you. To qualify for this special interest rate,just make a minimum initial deposit of$25 in a Bank One Regular·Savings Account. To open an account, or to fmd out more stop by any Bank One office in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, or Perry Counties. Or give us a call at 614-593-6681 or . 1-800-677-4994. ,We've got savings interest .rates that are just your size. ·BANK:ON£ /' .. Whatever 'it takes.· Member FUIC ' C1994 BANC ONE CORPORATION Interest rates SUb,ect to chage Fees may reduce earn•ngs. Interest rate and Annual Percentage Y•eld ' (APY) n etlect as ol6-24-94. Available at Bank Ore. Athens. NA oHces onty . . J • ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 3, 1994 boggs graham houck koehler mcdaniel winebrenner