http://66.213.69.5/files/original/212ccbf208f1397b289c90cbee3f42bc.pdf 1a4795b804d9b71c4b05f6490d69fa82 PDF Text Text I • More·than . just a hobby -Featured on ·8·1 I .. . HI: 80s Low: 60s I I • • lmts A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant · June 18, 1995 Vol. 30 , No. 19 senate bu.d get would ax OBES center at ·Rio Grande Voinovich appeals for replacement funding ·"Failure to retain the $27.4 mil· lion I included In the budget for OBES would have severe repercussions in terms of service to Ohio citizens ... Office closings will cord. four years due to existing 'budget constraints.' From AP, T-5 Reports result in staffreductions, long .lines Under that plan, the existing offices in Gallipolis and Other co mmuniti~ s where offices and drastically diminished services GALLIPOLIS - Gov. George Voinovich has identified 200hio Bureau of Employment Service~ offices that . Jack.son would be closed, with staff reassigned to a new would close: Batavia. Bellefontaine , Bowling for Ohio's unemployed and emwill close unless stale legislators provide $27.4 million in center in Rio Grande, by June 30. 1997. If the federal funding is reinstated, the number of local Green, Columbus East, Defiance CSC. ployed workers and employers." state money to offset a loss of federal cash. The budget bill adopted by the Ohio Senate contains no general revenue funding for the operations of the OBES. · Voinovich said in a letter to all House and Senate members on Friday the funding loss also would cancel eight new Customer Service Centers· including a center proposed for Rio Grande designed to serve Gallia, Meigs ·and Jackson counties - that had been scheduled to open. · Voinovich said the reductions would come on top of the 27 offices the agency already had target~d for closing. The OBES had scheduled'closing offices in 27 communities- including· Gallipolis and Jackson- over the next Officials review Meigs industrial development $ite By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff . TUPPERS PLAINS - Developmen! officials reviewed materials that need to be removed and cleaned up before developing a Tuppers Plains site at a meeting this week. Ron Schultz- .l-ith the consulting tirm of Burgess & Niple in Parkersburg, W.Va. - outlined the items located on the property including storage tanks and recent spills. Last month. members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and other county officials chose this property over three other potential development sites. The 60-acre site is located west State Route 7 in Tuppers Plains. The Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co.-a '"Vallet producer - previously operated at this location. The manufacturer and other owners left: • one 500-gallon above ground · storage tank; · • two 2,000-gallon underground . storage tanks; • one 55-gallon drum; and .• one gas well. These items do not pose a serious problem. he added : · "There is nothing that will be~ big cost or major liability.'' Schultz said. "There's a lot of Iittle things. It 's not as bad as it sounds: It 's very unlikely that you ' II find a site that had nothing done to it." The two undergrou nd tanks located near a maintenance building -will need to be removed. The soil around these tanks should be sampled to determine if leaki ng occurred. Schultz said. The smaller above-ground tank Continued on page A2 of DW254 """' 803100 Duty Deck Sclwwdrtver ·1100-1oJ 71/4" \ Circulal' Saw •VariobieSpoed........., • Sel and rorgat Depch Sensitive I'10Ge p1eoo $84 t2 Screwdriver Blla (71o.on • 171011701 10"Power Miter Saw $159 10K Hammerdrlll Kit ,,..,, 73-372 10' 28 Tooth . $174 Utility Knife ,,,,,, 1149 33-425 25' ~~erlock Tape step up to oil-less technology 4 from ATRC>- and -"'""'"' 46-071 15-025 Drywall Saw """'"' t tl:! HP Workhorse Compreuor rs $339 ~- Rooflng~~:i!!il 11M9 VFramlng$j",g Speed Square ,,...,, 42-347 .._ 4!3" Brass Bound Mahogany Level Carbide Miter . , ., l•w Blade f7!Ml-95) Oil-Less Tools 10-099 Re1ractable JJ99 " MILTON, WV Ftnl•h •siiiii PillS a IfNI lin,_ fer Hol/dap, Bltthdap, snd GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV ~~~~~7~-M~,u,i-__P_h_on_e~(6 tr~-2• 1 __-~_t_o~==~Ph~o~ne~(~3M~)~6-75_·~--M__ Prlc• At P"'nt of Purch•H. Gov. Delaware, Lorain, New Philadelphia. Newark , Norwalk, Portsmou th, Sandusky. Tiffin CSC, Toledo Southwyck CSC, Warren, Washington Court House, Wooster. Xenia CSC. Communities losing the eight proposed Customer Service Center; were ButlerCounty, Cincinnati. Lima. Lisbon, Lorain, Mentor, Rio Grande, and Shelby/Miami County . Senate President Stanley Aronoff. R-Ci ncinnati. said earlier this week that the OBES problem was not among the most troublesome facing a joint conference committee trying to reconcile differences over the state budget. AnniVBI$/Irln Voinovich ·, .That's a pimple on the back of a $40 billion project,' 1 Aronoff sa id. " I don't know that there'll be a lot of real serious problems there." House Speaker JoAnn Davidson. R-Reynoldsburg. met with OBES Administrator Debra Bowland on Monday. " My concern is that as the federal govcmment begins to deal with deficit reduction the state is not in a position Ill replace every federal dollar. ··. Davidson told reporters at the time. Rio Grande breaks ground ·May jobless rates .11 . .# · $ dd·t· . fall throughout 4 ,or m1 l'?n a 1 l~n. so.utheastern Ohio to math/sc1ence bu1ld1ng Regional unemployment . RIO GRANDE , - Groundbreaking for a $4 million addition to' the math/ science building at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College highlighted the annutil meeting of the institution's board of trustees Saturday. As well as pro• viding furtherclas sroom and lab space for th'e math and sc ience depart- .. ments, the addition will house the Holzer College of Nursing. The building will have three level s and an enclosed walkway between the ex isting faci lity . . . and the new addi- MATH AND SCIENCE ADDITION - University of Rio Grandhe ol1ticials.tya~d butthldmgd . designers examine a model Saturday of the planned addition tot e un vers1 s rna an tl~~· . . science building. From left are Herman Koby, URG vice president ol facilities ~n~ longA spwalfeature range planning; Architect E.A. Glendening ol Glendening and Associates of C1ncmnall; of the buddmg de- Fielding Massie of King Contracting of Jackson; and Barry Dorsey, URG president. . s 1 gn<St he ~omputer · network between classrooms and faculty offices." Rio of the bu ilding's design. The project also allows fo r the renovation of a chemislry Grande president Barry Dorsey, Ed. D., said. "A student wilt be able to complete a cla.•sroom assignment lab in the ex isti ng struclu re. and send it by com puter to a faculty office." Univers ity oflicials >Jid expansion of the Holzer College The addition wilt incl ude laboraiory facilities for of Nursing. which now oilers a bachelor's degree. required com puter science. biology, and nursing. Five class- more space for student and program needs. rooms, two lec ture halts. faculty offices. two conferThe project's expected comple tion date is November. ence rooms and ra ursmall group study rooms are a part 1996. GALLIPOLIS The unemployment rate throughou t most nf southeastern Ohio declined between April and May. according to ligures released Friday by the Ohio Bureau of Employmen< Service. The number of jobless workers in Gallia Coun ty fell by 0.7 percent - from 8.() percent in April to ·7.3 percent in May. The unempl oy men t rate in Meigs County fe ll by 1.2 pe rcent du ring the period - from I 1.5 percent to I0.3 percent. The on ly cou nty in the reg ion to register an increus~ was Lawrence. where the the number of JOb less workers rose from 5.3 percent in By JIM FREEMAN nmes-l)entlnel Staff POMEROY- The Meigs Cpunty Board of Commissioners Friday afternoon attended to admi ni strative matters including approving an administrator for the county's workers compensation plan. The board approved the County Commissioners Association of Ohio to administer the county's workers compensation program for $86.865 given an estimated payroll of $4,378.937. The CCAO estimates that its handling the program will save the county approximately $ 13.000.. The CCAO curren(ly manages the county's workers compensation plan, Last year, commissioners agreed to pay $89,054 for the service. In ot her business. commissioners: • Renewed a sbftware service agreements with Office World Inc. of Lima and Toledo for the Meigs County Depanment of Human Services for a total of $5.560 plus $4,308 for equipment maintenance. • Approved a contract with Veterans Memorial Hospital for the purpose of drawing blood samples to establish paternity in child support cases for an amount not to exceed $2.000. • Met with Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes who said the Meig~ County Budget Commission, on which he serves, wi ll meet next week to discuss a request for additional funding from the Meigs County Park Board. In addition, Lentes said easements for the proposed Tuppers Plains sewer syst<!m wi ll be going out in July with bidding for the project to likely begin in September. • Agreed to pay $3.542 to Worthington attorney William Eachus for representing convicted murderer William D. Lemasters II during appeal. • Paid weekly bills of $91 ,156. 16 consisting or 178 entries. Commissioners also appoi nted the 25 fo llowing to the Local Emergency Planning Commission (LEPC). a group appointed to plan emergency mea· sures in response to large-scale disasters: Fred Hoffman, Robert Hanenbach and Janet Howard Tackett, Meigs County Commissioners; Sheriff James M. Soulsby; Prosecutor John R. Lentes; Pomeroy Mayor John R. Blaettnar; . Engineer Robert H. Eason; deputy shenff Ralph Trussell; game protector Keith 0. Wood; Byer; fire fighters Danny Zirkle and John Holman; EMS member Joseph Struble; Red Cross representative Rita Fields; health director Jon Jacohs; extension agent Harold Kneen; soil conservation officer Mike Duhl; Rhon(ja Dailey, director of nursing; Bobby Ord, transportation; David Harris, print media; Lenny Eliason, broadcast media: Julia Thomton, economic development officer; Susan Oliver. council oti aging: Frank Herald, Herald Gas and Oil; and Donald Poole, Tuppers Plains/Chester Water District manager . . Health department: Ohio River water 'hazardous ' CINCINNATI (AP)- Boaters and swimmers using the Ohio River rul) an increased risk of Infection and disease because the water quality Is classified as hazardous, the city health department said Friday. The department 's weekly water quaHty Index showed a reading of 54. A score of up to 23 Is good, 41·50 is considered very unhealthful and more than 51 Is hazardous. The level was 321astweek. Malcolm Adcock, commmissloner of health, did not return a telephone mesage left on Friday to explain why the number Increased. Hotter summer wealher can contribute to bacteria growth. The department advised paople.to avoid the water because ol )llgh levt is of bacteria. River users have an Increased risk of Infection and disease, particularly dlarrea and skin Infections. L---------------' Ohio Department of OhiO VInton Scioto Moiga Lawrence Jackson Galt !a April '95 Athens · l-~~~~~~~~~=s·~M=·~y~·!lli~~ Apri May.l to 5.6 percent · in Other regional unemployment rates lor May (April'" pan!nthesis) are: Athens. 5.2 (5.5) percent: Jackson. 5.9 16.51 percen t: Sc ioto. 8.5 18.6) percent: and. Vmton. 8.8 ( 10.2) percent. The May unemployment rate of 10.7 percent in Mt>rgan and Adams counties wa!-the highe..;t m the "'\ ale. Del:~ ware County had the lowestjobles~ rate lor the month at 3.1 percent. . Among cities with populations of more than 50.000. Young,town had the hiHhestjoble<.~ rate, I 0.4 percent. while Kettering had the lowest. 2. 1 percent. The cou nty and city rates are unudju.,ted. meaning they do not take into a~co unt "ca~ona l adjustment\ in employmenL The statewide unadjusted rate for May was 4.5 percent. The U.S . unadJUsted rate was 5.5 percent. The adJUster{r.ltc for Ohio was 4. 7 percent and the . nation wa .. 5.7 percent. .. Meigs commission approves News capsules workers comp administrator DW2125 (25pack) ILlllmD Tools OBES offices will be reduced from 77 to 58, Voinovich said. If not, the number or locul offices will drop to 30. "The additional office closings will result in staff reductions, long lines and drastically diminished services for Ohio's unemployed and employed workers and employers - which is unworkable," he said. Heading the list of communities that would lose their OBES offices was Akron, hometown of Senate Finahce Chairman Roy Ray . , Also on the Iist: Cambridge. near the hometown of House Finance Chairman Jhomas Johnson of New Con- · . Business, community leader C.H. McKenzie dies Friday at age 78 ( . ~ODD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel · t8 Sections- 178 Pages Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Dl GALLIPOLIS- Business and community 82&6 leaderC.H. "Casey" McKenzie. who was named 03-7 this year's recipient of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce Bud and Dona McGhee ComInsert munity Service Award. died Friday in Hol7er ·. A4 Medical Center. He was 78. A3 McKenzie. a Meigs 'County native. came to McKenzie " Gallipolis in i937 as a bookkeeper with the , AS Evans Packing Co .. and became one oft he founde" of Bob Ev.1n' Farm< Cl-6 Inc. in 1953. 81 Active in agriculture and finance. MeKt!nliC worked wuh,1mpnw1ng livestock production and wa' involved with the Gallia County Juniur ..:\\..:':ea:.:t::.:h::.:er :.: :______ _ .....:.:Al=.._ Fair. Named to the board of directors of Ohio Valley Bank 1n 19XO. he was appointed a director emeritus in 19R7. Columns McKenzit·was a meml)er of the Gallipolis C1ty Comm~>>ion for four years, a trustee and secretary of the Community Improvement Corporation, and served on the chamber's board of directo". He wa; 1984'' Jack Anderson choice a~ Man of the Year in Gallia County. Fred Crow The countr's agricultural center on Jackson Pike. completed in 1993. Bob HooOich was named for McKenzie. Jim Sands "In his quiet and unassuming way, he contributed ilJlmeasurably" to the quality of 'life in Gallia County, Chamber President Marianne L--c_,,._~;..""-'-'v.;".;'~';.;"".;''";;;';;;'~;;;:";,;c:.::;~_....J Campbell said in April when McKenzie received the McGhee Award. , H~alth says report cards coming on hospitals, doctors TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- The Ohio Department of Health will create a a patient and overdoses to cancer patients m Boston have made the public repon card to evaluate health care services in the state, the director said. increasingly wary about the quality of care. . · Dr. Peter Somani also said the gr•dcs should be made public so consumers ''Thank God those head lin~> were not from Oh1o.'' Somani said. · can make infonned choices about where they get their health care. Details He said some health ofticials and consumer advocates worry that pressure of the report cards were being worked out. to reduce price.< might make some hospitals and doctors cut comers. "The public has a right to know the quality of health care they can receivo The Ohio Hospital Association agrees that the public should be in'fonned in Ohio," Somani told 'about 40 members of Health Care Executives of of the quali!._t of service!~, >pokeswoman Mary Yost said Friday. Nonhwest Ohio on Thursday. The group represents executives of hospitals. ·'There ha's"been concern on the pan of the public that they want to know insurers. home-care agencies and other health-care providers. · what the cost is of their health care and they want to. see those health care Recent reports about a Florida 1:\ospital that amputated the wrong foot of costs brought under control," she said. �. -- . • .- • Sundey,June18,1115 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolla, Ott • Point Ple1unt, WV J Industrial site Weather u.c~trom.-.At Ca Ill will ..-! to be removed and the soil OHIO Weather ;tMnoundina il disp!)led. he added. &.me noor tilin&·in the maintenance Suucla,r, June 18 !luildina has asbestos lhat will require Ac:cu· V' ,....- forecua for lpecial disposal, be added. . Less than one acre of wetlands are -llx:ated on the northeast comer of the propeny that will need to be inspected by the Army Corps of Engineers, Schultz said. • Last year, gasoline spiRed from a .nearby BP gas station onto a portion Prthe property, he added. Ohio Power will need to determine whether PCBs IND. e-xist in an old transformer, Schultz said. Schultz recommended the removal of the materials. A marketing plan Columbus !9o• could he developed, showing how the property may be divided, he added. The property should not he split into sections that are smaller than 5 acres since it woul;l be difficult .to market, Schultz said. Schultz continues to seek an aerial map from the company that photoaraphed lhe land forthe pending sewer district. A speculative si te could improve the chances for attracting prospective businesses, he added. The si te has access to both eight Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Clourly and 10-inch water mains, he added. It also has three-phase power. Property owner George Collins said the _property will have a sewer line traveli ng across it near a ravine and a lift station may be located on adjacent By Tbe Associated Press property. The warmth wiU continue. locally heavy rainfall Strell;hed from The sewer system should be ready TodaywiDbearepeatperformNewMexicoandwestcentralTexasup by the fall of 1996, Schultz said.Threephase power is on-site, and is just four ance with hazy sunshine and lhe to South Dakota and M01ltana. mercury topping out in the upper Temper.tturcsreachedintothe90's miles from a four-lane highway. in Texas, Okhihoma, Arkansas up , South of this site, large amounts of 80s to lower 90s. Southern Ohio lhrough Wisconsin, Minnesota and land could be developed, Collins · Today ... Mostly sunny. High in North Dakota. added. lhe upper 80s. AcoldfrontoverthePacificNorthExtended forecast west brought a chance of scattered I Monday .. Fair and very warm. showers and lhunderstoons io northLows 60 to 65. Highs in the upper west California and across Oregon and Poll: Clinton, Dole 80s and lower 90s. Washington state. It was windy from still in dead heat . Tuesday.. Fair except a chance coastal Washing!On 10 western Oregon of thunderstonns northeast. Lows and the northern Sierra Nevada. There was a chance of afternoon CINCINNATI (AP) - Presi- in th(\60s. Highs in the mid 80s to around 90. showers and thunderstonns over lhe dent Clinton and Sen. Robert Dole Wednesday ... AchanccofthunGreat Lakes, upper New England, the remained in a statistical dead heat derstorms. Lows upper 50s northcentral Appalachians, lhe Ohio River among·Obioans surveyed on their east 10 mid 60s soulh. Highs upper Valley and lhe Southeast choice in the 1996 presidential Aood watches were in effect lhis race, according to an Ohio Poll 70s northeast 10 the mid 80s south. Across the nation . weekend forpartsofwestem and southreleased Friday. It was raining Saturday mom· em ColorJdo as a much-anticipated The poll, conducted by the Insti- ing in San Diego and Boise, Idaho, mountain snowmelt continued to dump tute for Police Research at the Uni- and similar conditions were fore- water at a rate of about2 inches a day. versity of Cincinnati, randomly The nation's hot spot Friday was interviewed 627 registered voters cast for lhe Northeast The nation's midsection sweat it out as temper.tWilliston, N.D., at 101 degrees, while by telephone between May 30 and turcs rocket into lhe 90s. the coldest spot was Truckee, Calif., at June 9. The most severe· weather and 31. Forty-eight percent of the rcspt>ndcnts said they would vote for Dole, R-Kan., while 45 percent selecte.d Clinto n, a Democrat. The Ohio Lottery will pay TI1rcc percent would vote for some lly The Associated Press The followin~ numbers were $695,466 to winners in Friday's ~ otlJCr candidate, and 4 percem were selected in Friday s Ohio and West Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales undecided. Virginia loueries: for the game totaled $1,554,038. · The poll bas a margin of error of OHIO Tbe jackpot for Saturday's 4 perccnutge points, meaning there Pick 3: 2-2-0 Super Lotto drawing was $12 mil· was no clc.:'U. Jc~tder ~unong the top Pick 4: 6-5-8-0 lion. Buckeye 5: 1-13-19-35-36 two candidates. WF..ST VIRGINIA There were no tickets sold with · : However, the poll suggests that all live number.; selected in Friday \ Daily 3: 6·9-1 Daily 4: 9-6-7-6 : Dole was gainlhg momentum. In a night's Buckeye 5 drawing, the Ca.sh 25: 2-4- tO-IIi-23-25 : similar Ohio Poll conduc ted in Ohio Lottery said. -: March, 47 percent of. the people • responding said they would vote .; for Clinton, and 44 percent favored I •I ODOT weighs cutting $50 million to pay for highway construction By JOHN CHALFANT . I ODOT currently can borrow $100 million a year through bood Associated Prell! Writer COLUMBUS - The Ohio sales. up to an aggregate of $500 Department of Trans~tion will -lnillion. j The ballot is.~ue would increase If)' to cut COSIS $50 million over lhe lh·e l)orrowing authority to $220 next year in order to borrow five times that amount for new highway million a year, with a maximum of construction statewide, officials S1.2 billion OUIStanding deb\ at any one time. . said. Savings from the restructuring Savings from restructuring lhe agency would go toward paying off we~ seen as a way to fmance the some of tbe bonds that Gov. proposed new bond sales. at least George Voinovicb •s lldministration initill!ly, without an.increase in the wants to sell under a constitutional state gasoline tax or the receipt of amendment proposed for the Nov. an additional federal money. 7 ballot. · A hiring freeze currenlly is in Paul Mifsud, Gov.' George place' at the department, which h!L< Voinovich's chief of staff, said sav- . 7,770 employees. ings from the restructuring of The agency said that if it could ODOT would go toward paying off achieve $50 million in savings, it principal and interest of the new could use the mooey to finance ·bond,. borrowing $250 million. "ODOT is in a process of seriPieter Wykoff, executive assisous reorganization. That is·a fact." tant to director Jerry Wray, said Mifsud said in an interview. budget officers estimated ODOT " It is estimated that they will could reduce iL' work force 7 perproduce saviogs of approximately cent a year through attrition alone. $50 million per year through lhat "ln .dollar amounts that could reorganization proces s which go as high as .$25 million right would go towards funding this UJere. It depends on how much the accelerated construction program,· · people who quit are paid," Wykorr he said. · said. ' -Tri-County Briefs:- Ex-city manager lman Mobile home destroyed by fire accepts new position Other cost-savina allernatives under review: downsize central office operations. reduce vehicle fleet size, cut spending on leased office space, and transfer more duties to the agency's 12 district · offices. ' " We'll see how it works out If , we can function with less people we're goiog to do lhat," Wykoff said. "If we don't do the attrition thing, then we'll have to come up with other areas of cost savings." ODOT has more than 200 major new construction projects under development worlh at least $5 billion. The agency said existing funds would allow building 15 percent of them over the next six years. . . House Minority Leader Patrick swecney, D-Cieveland, said lhe ballot proposal bad not recc;ived much support among Democrats. CHESTER - A mobile bome being transponed OUISide Chester was deStroyed by fire Thursday afternoon, but no one was injured, aaxodin&IO MCJgs County Sheriff's Department reports. Glenn F. Young, Elige Hill Road, Racine, was northbound on Locust Grove Road orr State Route 248 at 4:30p.m. when the trans· mission line ruptured, according to reports. Auld was sprayed on !be manifold whicb then ignited, deputies said. The Chester Volunteer Fire Department responded to the scene, but tbe 1973 Champion mobile borne was totaled in lhe blaze accadi~g to reports. . . . . ' Two jailed on alcohol offenses Man detained for DUI GALLIPOLIS -Edward R. Siders, 32, 164 Paxton Rood, Gal. !ipolis, was taken irito custody early Saturday for driving under the mfluence, lhe Gallipolis Police Department reported. He was later re~ on summons to a[!pCar·in court. S1ders was also cited 1\)r driving under suspension, failure to comply and improper lane lise. Police also cited Van S. Johnson, 29, Route 2, Crown City, Fri. day for driving tu1der suspension. Injury suit filed against area KFC High temperatures .continue (Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines the grievances of one party against another. It does not esl!lhllsb guilt or Innocence.) , POINT PLEASANf, W.Va. - A Cheshire couple bas filed a $110,000 suit against a fast food restaurant, claiming the woman was injured when she slipped on the floor. Pauline and lbomas Jones of Cheshire allege B.W. Painter, Inc., owner of Kentucky ,Fried Chicken Restaurant, negligently allowed spilled food to remain on the floor, causing Mrs. Jones' fall Marcb 3, 1994. Mrs. Jones seeks $100,000 for injuries to her ribs and hip. Mr. Jones seeks $10.000 for lost consortium. Tbe suit was flied last week in the Mason County Circuit Court of Judge O.C. "Hobby" Spaulding. Truck abandoned after wreck RACINE - A truck. flipped on its top outside Racine Friday night and was abandoned when authorities arrived, accordin!} to Meigs County Sherifrs Department reports. I Tbe Nissan pickup was traveling south on Bashan Road about one-half mile from State Route 124 when it went off the right side of lite ·road, traveled 235 feet and then crossed the road, hilling an embankment on lhe left side, according to reports. · The heavily-damaged truck flipped on its top, but was pushed upright before authorities arrived, reports said. The driver was not at lite scene, records show. 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SINGLE COPl' PRICE : Su nUny ............................. .-.. $100 '• • • No sub qcripti o n ~ by lll<nl po.•rmrlll'd on whL·rc motoc ;;auier .c.ervtl'C ~~ .lv<ui :Jhlc . 1rc;~s : • 11u.~ Sunday rimcs-S~nu nd wr lf 1\lll ~ re~po n.­ ~1hl c ror ad~nntt: 1mymcnrs rnad ~ 10 l':.~rne r-. # Dlily and Sullda)' • : , • 4 Mi\II~ SUilSC RIP'TIONS lm;kJe Gallht Count}1' Weeks .. ............ ..- ' 2fl Wed u ... : 11 • ' ~2 WC"Ck ~ ..... •• • • ''• . SD 92 ..S47.06 $92 5h Ratti!- Oulsidr C. AIIia ('nunt'l' 13 Weeks..... ' $25.61 Z6 W~etu... ... $49.66 .. $96. 20 • :;2 W~ k.s 40.99 68.91 .,• 1\lrm ht•r: '111e A ~ ~ oc i :ued Pre''· and, lhl' O ht o •'" ,• Merccrshurg Academy faculty, students. parents, and friends cordial ly 1nvitc Gallipolis area residents an admission gathc<ing at .the ho me of a Mercersburg parent at 7 p.m . on Monday, June 26, 1 99~ in Gallipolis Join u> to learn about Mercersburg's rigorous curriculum, competiu vc athletic program. and quality boarding experience. Mercersburg is located in south central Pennsylvania. Two area students currently attend Mercershurg. For more information, please call 800-772-2874. THE MERCERSBURG ACADEMY Co Ed: Grades 9-12 Mercersburg, PA to Llmlt~d Tim~ Only P23&175R15 - ---"' 31-1 !!@1!..15 BW =lllackwall , WW = Whitewall OWL-= Outlined White Letter 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! AVAILABLE ON PURCHASES OF 200.00 OR MORE. SE:JTORE FOR DETAILS. · RWL. =Raised Whit"e letter RAIN CHt;CKS! IF WE SELL OUT OF YOUR SIZE, YOU 'RE GUARAN T EED ANTEE! ~ NEW CAR LOAN SPECIAL I SYRACUSE 1!:09 a.m ., State Route !24. Evcrcttllomer, VMH. POMEROY • 12 :08 p.m ., Wdch Town Road. Sandra Bowling, VMH . . I 0:42 p.m., Pomeroy Nursing and RehahiliL11ion Center, c:mceled en ruule. ·REEDSVILLE !2:22p.m., Reedsville, Manhew· Boswell. treated at scene. MIDDLEPORT 2:09 p.m .. Overbrook Nursing Center East, Delbert Pridemore, VM!I. . . 9:03 p.m., Vill:rge Manor, Melimla Juslicc, VMH . · · 10:42 p.m ., PNRC, automatic alarm, canceled in route. Commop Pleas missed in exchange fot guilty plea. J01eph L. Cain, judge•. Editor's note: Names, ages, addrmes aod otlter Information are reported as available on court recotds. All ne'II'5Wflrthy actions wiU be publisbed without exception. · Arralanmeats RobertAngles,220RiverStreet, Point Pleasant, W.Va., pleaded not guilty to 8 probution violation. Bond was let at $2,000 {10 percent). Jaclt: L. Hager, 42, 11600 State Route 7, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a gnmd jury indicunen.l for insurance li'aud. Bond was set at $2,000 with 10 pm:ent secured. According to court records, he allegedly ftled 8 false claim for$19,200. Mupicipal WDUam S. Medle71 judge. • 675-3930 Example: $15,000 amoum tina need, 60 monthly payments ot $311.04. Interest rate 8.80% with a total llnance charge c.. I $3,662 .40. OHIO VALLEY BANK POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 12 calls for assisumce Friday, with six transfer calls. Units responding included: RUTLAND . 3:33 a.m.·, Bradbury Road , Penny Rigsby, Veterans Memorial Hospital. . II :23 p.m .. Happy Hollow Road, VMH. RACINE 6:18a.m ., Eagle Ridge Road, Nora Hysell, VMH. 12:10 p.m., Yellow Bush Road, Velma Windland, treated at scene. i:28 p.m., Bashan Road, Luvenia Hayman, Holzer Medical Cen· ter. Gallia County Court News 30 HAY, 500 MILE SATISt'ACTION G -0> ~ GALLIPOI,.IS - Plans for the annual Fourth of July parade in Gallipolis, one of the highlights of lite River Recreation Festival, bave been finalized by the Gallia County Chamber bf Cmruncrce. Prizes wiU be awarded for best theme lloa~ best walking unit, best baton group, best old car, best motorcycle uni~ most original float, lhe Jaycees Award; the Myron "Bud" McGhee Award, best equestrian unit, best decorated bicycle, most outsumding 11om, best overall float and best baods. . The parade begins·at 11 a.m. The lineup starts at 10 a.m . All riding units meet at Gallipolis Developmental Center, while walking units gather at Second Avenue and Spruce Street. Horses and motorcycles line up at Spruce Street. · For more information, call 446-0596. Editor's note: Names and addresses are printed as they appear on official report.•. All newsworthy actions will he puhllsbed without excoolion. • EMS units record 12 calls ":~r-----------., .• . . P181117!1Rt4 :~ .Qolc . :: jttttllal! . GALLIPOLIS - Two mep were arrested Friday for alcoholrelaled offenses, lhe Gallipo6s Pollee Department reported. · Gary S. Riffle, 40, 828 Second Ave., was jailed Friday for disorderly conduct by intoxication and resisting arrest; Cbad E. Pope, 19, 1489 State Route 775, was incarcerated for underage consumption· of alcohol. · Gallia Counl)l sherifrs deputies arresled 'Dennis D. Hunt, '37. 91 S. Main SL, Vinton, early Saturday for domestic violence. 426 Viand St. Point Pleasant, WV Member FDIC .fb j Criminal Terry B. Stephens, 39, 131 Pourth Ave., Gallipolis, $250 plus court costs, 180 days in jail (30 days suspended) and one yeat probation for domestic violence. Rhonda S. Phillips, 1787 State Route 850, BidweU, $1,000 {$700 suspended) plus Court COSI.!I, 30 days in jail {suspended), and one yeat probation for passing bad chec:lcs. MicheUe Myers, IS, Green Ter· raceCoun,Gallipolis,$100pluscourt eosts, 30 days in jail {suspended), and one year probation for menacing. OlarJe of disorderly conduct dis· GRAND ISLAND, Neb. -For- Island Council President Dick mer Gallipolis City Manager Dale Preisendorf told The lndepen.dtnl. Iman has been hired as city admin· Preisendorf and Mayor Ken istrator of Grand Island at $78,500 Gnadt inter.viewed supporters and per year, critics of Im'an in Marquette and The Grand Island Independent found U1e majority opinion found 'reported lhalthe cil)l council gave a !man was a "respected person." unanimous vote favoring [man's While lhe council felt !man's appoiounent based on interviews salary request was high, it concludcouncil members conducted at ed that !man's past record and abilMarquette, Micb ., where be had • ity Ill attra£1 grant money made him been city manager since 1991. a good invesanent for tbe commu· !man left Gallipolis in 1991 nity,.The lndepen:dem repqrted. lman was hired as Gallipolis' after five years as its city manager. "Although Mr. lman's salary is city manager in lune 1986 after more than what lhe city projected, serving as an administrator in Mr. !man hopes to bring five to 10 Frostburg, Md. During his tenure, times his salary back into lhe com- tbe Streetscape project in the cicy's munity in grant mopey," Grand dowmown was 'funded. Ballot count fails·to satisfy loser hi mayoral campaign HENDERSON, W.Va. -A canvass of ballots in last Tuesday's election in Henderson showed no changes Friday, Recorder Angie Bonecutter said. However, a disgruntled mayoral cnndidate said he will contest the way the election was handled. Nine ballots were challenged and the town council voted to allow Friday's count, Boneculler said. The results added one vote in the mayoral race to total 47 votes for Kelly Bonecutter, the winner, and. one to second-place finisher Bill Patterson, who netted 34 votes. The cmtvass also added three votes to mayoral candidate Donald Tucker. Patterson said be will contact the West Virginia secretary of state· s office Monday because he claims 132 people voted and only 128 ballots were present m lite canva.-.s. Boneclmer saitl th e ballots and poll slips added up correctly . She said all council members were present at the caovass and a verified copy of the results will be forwarded to Secretary of Smte Ken Hechler on Monday. Angie Bonecuuer is Ute wife of tlte winner in tl1e mayor's race. She came Iinder fire from Panerson due to her presence at the polls Tuesday. He al~o al leges Angie Boneculler challenged hallots cast ~y his supporters. - ' ' FLOOD TOUR - Gallla County and township olrlcbds re«ntly gave State Sen. Jan Mk:hael Long, 0-Circlevllle, and Slate Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, a tour of Oood damaged roads and bridges in the area, including a bridge on Johll'iOn Ridge Road and · a slip on Bunce Road. The county.has reaived a $48,000 grant to ' · aid in the hridge replacement project and Is pursuing funding to drive pilings to prevent further slippage on Bunce Road. From left· ·· ' are Terry Hemby, director of tbe Emergency Management Agen· · cy; Long; County Engineer Joseph Leach; Corey; and Addison Township trustees. Bob Rothgeb, Fred Rurnell and Bruce l)avid- l' son. ~ Activities set for Rutla'Pid's : anhua/ ox roast on July 4 tionell durin g t11e celebrily auction RUTLAND- "Family, Friends and Fireworks" will be lhe !heme in the evening. Items are. slill being secured from celebrities for the of Rutland's annual Fourth of July auction . Ox Roast. There will be a variety of emerSponsored by the Rutland Voltainmenl tJuriug the afternoon and unt eer Fire Department, proceeds evening. including .. Rlcho! of will go to the group for supplies Parkersburg, W.Va. and eq uipment used in providing A giam lireworks display put on . comm unity fire and emergency hy the fire department is set fnr assist..'lnce. , . 10:30 p . ~l. ir1 tl1e p:Jrk. Activities will gel underway with a parade down Main Street. The parade will form at Brick and Depot sJreets at 9 a.m. and move out at9:30 a.m. · Categories will be religious and non-religious float s, decorated . bicycles an(l pickups, antique cars, OtliO J semis and horses. Three places will Cornptm\ ' POMEROY - The following one year license suspen~ion , two be awarded in each of t)mse cate-. cases recently were beard in the years probation. l ~0-day immobi- gorics, with one overall walking , . '. Meigs County Court of Patrick H . lization of vehicle , driving under unit prize to be aw<lfdcd . To prc-rc:gistcr for Lhc parade. O'Brien. suspension, $250 plus costs. si~ part icipnnts arc a' ked to call 742OFFERING: Jeffrey S. Dowell, Mid.dleport , months in jail suspended to 30 days 210:1. . speed, $30 plus costs; Terri L. Pat- ami one year probation, failure to •Stocks · Events in the Rutland park will terson, Syracuse, seat belt, $25 plus maimain control, $30 plus costs; get underway immcdiarely follow-, •Corporate Bonds costs;, Dennis L. Richards, Racine, Michael Test, Mason, speed, overload, $145 plus costs; Jarrod . $30 phiS costs ; Randall Wasser- ing the parade . Food ami gam!! •U .S. Treasury Securities C. Holman, Rutland, seaL belt, $25 strom. Columbus, speed, $30 plus booU>S will be in operation all day , •Mutual Funds plus costs; Ruth E. Runyon, cosL5; Clifford Ash, Goshen, speed, a wrcsHing match h;t '\ been sched uled. and U1cre will he :r varkr y of •Insured Tax-Free Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 plus costs; .B O plus costs, scat belt, $25 plus Monte Chapman. Pomeroy, passi ng costs; Mark Theiss. Racine, speed, conte.st1.1. Municipal Bonds Cake dec om lin g and )lie haking in double yellow line, $20 plus $30 plus costs; Blaine Riggs, •Insured Money Market costs; Ernes tin e Withrow, l.c\art, W.Va .. ·driving under I he contests will lake plac e wilh the winners to be announced m l p.m. POLTIC\OY, scat bell, $15 plus costs; influence, $500 plus costs, I 0 d:1ys Accounts Cake decorations arc to c~ rry Harold D. Johnson, Racine, speed, in jail suspended to three days, •IRA's $30 plus costs;· Lori H. Greel_y, 180-day license suspension and une out a patriotic tl1eme. Pies can be of any kind but should he haked in a Contact: Powell, speed, $30 plus costs: year probation, left of ce nter, $20 foil pan. · · Vanessa M. Ma\cum, Vinton , plus costs; Jay Caldwell Three prizes wiJI he ilwanJeU in speed, $30 plus costs; Keith Day, Pomeroy, driving Account Exe~utive Cynt hia B. Nau, Pomeroy, under suspension, $100 plus·costs, each category. for pies, the pnzes will be $25 for Hrsl, $15 for· secspeed, $30 plus costs; Danny R. five days ln jail, one year proba441 Second Ar enue Co urell, Albany, speed, $30 plus tion , vehicle immobilized until ond , and $!0 for tl]ird' for cakes, th e prize• will be $50 lor lirst. $25 costs; Derrick S. Lyons, Hillsboro, proof of insurance, left of ceoter, Gallipolis,OII. 45631 . lor second, mnl $15 for U1ird. speed, $30 plus costs; Thomas D. costs only, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Cakes and pies are to be t;lkcn Crow, Pomeroy. $30 plus costs: James Kopczi nsky, Pomeroy, seat (614) 446-2125 Margaret V. Davis, Athens, speed. bell, $!5 plus costs; Donald Kasler, In U1e food stm1d in tl1e park by 11 l-800·487- 2129 $30 plus costs; James G. Coleman, Albany, disorderly while intoxicat- a.m. and will be judged aLI 1:30. T he winnin g euLri e~ will be aucCincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; ed. $40 plus costs, .possession of Edward S. Fletcher. Erlanger, Ky .. marijuana, $50 plus costs; Deborah speed, $30 plus costs; Micbael E. Litchfield,]utlnnd; two charges of Wisor, Nelsonville. seatbelt, $25 passing ba checks, $25 plus costs plus costs; Jack A. Klimp, Allen- · pi us rcstit~tion: town, Pa . , speed , $30 plus costs: Anthony Roush, Syracu se, purSara Partlow, Rutland, left of cen- chasing and consuming alcohol (ex cept New York) ter, $20 plus costs: . under age, 10 days in jail suspendOavid W. Lloyd, App le Grove, ed, probation until April 1998; VirW.Va., speed, $30 plus co.m; Mary gil Jacks, Pomeroy , DUI. $300 J. Martin, Curtin, Australia, speed, fi()e. $450 jail fund , on e year $30 plus costs; Richard C. Parham. license su~pcnsion , one year prob:t· Laurel, Md., speed. S30 plus costs; lion, 30 days in jail suspended to Cynthia B. Nau, Po meroy . speed , 10 d:rys, failure to maint:Jin control, $30 plus costs: Stephen M. Simon- $30 plus costs; Henry r. Pri ce, cue, Parkersburg, W.Va .. speed, Racine, DUI , $300 fine and $700 $30 plus cos ts : John R. Boger .· forfcilure to the county jail fund Caledonia, speed, $10 plus costs; plus costs. six months in jail susLinda R, Moul gomc ry, Racine , pended 10 30 days or 90 dnys in failure to maintain control, $20 home rchahilitatiou, one year plus costs , and seat belt. $25 plus liceiJSe su~pension. rwo years procosts; Darlene J. A' hby, G:tllipolis, bation, m1d letl of center, $20 plus Membe r FDIC ·scat belt , $2 5 plu s costs; Herman CUSUi . D. Ashby, Gallipolis, scat belt, $15 plus costs; Paul Davis, Middlepol1. Approved For seat hell , $25 plus costs; Training Of Willi am Leact1 , Middleport, Veterans domestic violence. $150 plus costs. 60 days in jail suspended to three d<iys and one yc:u· probation. with 11 The County court cases ended . Our Loan Phone Never Sleeps 1-800-446-2631 restra ining ordcc Curti/.. Storms. Pomeroy. domestic violence, 30 days in jail suspended to two days, cosls and restraining order; David McPherson, i\tl1cns, driving under the influence, $!.000 plus costs, CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS JUNE .SPECIAL DRESSES OFF! OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 30, 1995 OHIO RIVER PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE 446-9495 1995 SUMMER SCHEDULE AFTE RNOON 1:30 Database Design II Inter Accounting II Word Processing I Math II Commu nications I Typing I Lab Business Accounti ng-I · "C" Programming Tax Accountmg Computerized Human Res . Mgmt . Corpmun ications Ill Typing I:Process ing Ma th I Accounting 1 Lab · Medical Terminology II Bus1ness Law · ;Communicanons I Lab CBT/.Lab Math II Math I CBT/Lab Communications II Accounting Typing II �.. .. W nlniA...,C.•IIpollt, OlaJo (,14) U6-Uil 111 CGwtSt.,Pa•u..,,OIIIo (614) f92.2154 ROBERT L. WINGETT PubiiiMr HOBART WILSON JR. Eaoc:ull.. Edllor • unday Tunes-Sentinel/A4 Maverick Synar battles for campa ;~lbtuf. --. ._,., ...~... < MARGARET LEHEW Coatroller A MEMBER of The A..ociated Prell, ln1ud Doily Pre11 Ao10<:iation and tbo Amerll:an New1paper Publiaben A11oc:iation. wek:qme. They obould be Jaoo dwl 300 wordJ Ions. All Jetl.e11 are 1ubjec:t lo oditin& and mull ba li&ned wilb LETJl!RS OF OPINION are name addre11 and Ie1epbone number. No UDii&ned )etten will be publi~~ed. !.etten obou1d be in aood lute, addra1lina looue1. not peroonalitie1. Washington Today: ·· War Powers Act · packs little punch WASHINGTON - If war is too important to leave to generals, political reform bas become too important to leave to politicians at least incumbents. · That's the lesson of tbe Claremont covenant - tile handshake agreement between President Clln· ton and House Speaker Newt Gin· gricb in Claremont, N.H ., to appoint a blue-ribbon panel that would tackle the tbomy issue of campaign finance and lobbying reform. . Wbat neither man knew at tbe time was that a blue-ribbon-style panel was already open for busi ness, though it bas yet to issue its first press release or ftre off its first fax . Instead, the 2-month-old Campaign for America Project is quietly conducting polls and focus groups and enlisting political and corporate luminaries from across the ideological spectrum to serve on a board. This nonpartisan blueprint is Ute brainchild of former Rep . Mike Synar, D-Qkla ., who was Mr. Clean during his eight years In AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - It is a resolution that hasn't really resolved anything, a system tbat was supposed to make Congress a partner in decisions of war and peace. but never bas worked. Presidents bave been trying to undo the war powers resolution ever since a Democratic Congress forced it on Richard M. Nixon. In Ute latest round, it was Republicans who tried to rescind the 23· year-old measure, their leader blaming President Clinton's silenee for the defeat of repeal in Ute Hoose. I · · . As always before, the broad issue was caught in the political and policy pressures of the momelll, in this case. the president's sugges· tion, retracted now, that U1e U.S. role in Bosnia might be broadened. The war powers resolution was a product of the Vietnam con· · llic~ adopted after Nixon's decision to send U.S. forces into Cam· bodia. It was supposed to guarantee Congress a role by requiring that presidents get permission to keep Americans in combat or situ· ations in which it may be imminent. Nixon vetoed it as an unconstitutional encroachment of the powers of the president as commander in chief; Congress overrode him. That set the lines of a dispute between branches than spans adminis· Congress and now bears tbe scan to prove it Synar topped tbe bit list of special interests ranging from the National RiDe Association and By Jack Anderson and .Michael Blnstein ranchers 10 industrY' lobbyisL' for tobacco, oil and insurance. He played no favorites by rejecting money from political action com, mittees friendly to Democratic causes be had championed. He also received the 1995 Profile in Courage Award from the family of President John F. Kennedy. Synar's sidekick tnl\Y be former Rep. Vin Weber, R-Minn., a highly respected conservative .wbo volun· tarily dropped oot of the cqngres· sionai rat race in 1992 to spend more time with bis family. A close friend and adviser to Gingrich, and vice chairman of the conservative group Empower America, Weber is said to be seriously · an I DiDN'T GeT eLeCTeD To CoNGReSS To T::lKe T~e. easY way OUT- IT MeaNT e'/eRV8oDV WOULD HaVe ToS3cl?iFice. " Presidents claim the inherent power to act in time of crisis to uefend the national imcrcs~ and argue that Congress can exert its authority properly by decision whether to approve or deny funds for an operation. rroday in history ' r ~y The Associated l'ress · Today is Sunday, June 18, the 169ilt day of 1995. Tberc are 196 days ~eft in the year. This is Father's Day. ~ Today's Highlight in History: , On June 18, 1983, Astronaut Sally K. Ride became America's first ~ornan in space as she and four colleagues blasted off aboard the space )hntUe CbaUenger. · . · • On this date: : In I 778, American forces entered Philadelphia as the British withdrew Jluring the Revolutionary War. . . , In 1812, the United States declared war against Britain. In 18.15, Napoleon Bonaparte met his Waterloo as British and Prussian troops defeated the French in Belgium. · · t In 1873. suffragist Susan B. Anthony was fined $100 for attempting to :,.ore in the 1872 presidential election (however, the fine was never paid). • In 1928, aviator Ametia Earhart became the first woman to fly across · lhe Atlantic Ocean as she completed a flight from Newfoun~liand to !wales in about 21 hours. . "'-... ., In 1945, 50 years ago, William Joyce, known as "Lord· Haw-Haw," :Was charged in London wiUo high treason for his English-language ~artime qroadcasts on German radio. (He was hanged the following Jan~ary.) . . . t In 1945, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower rece1ved a tumultuous welcome 1n Washington D.C., where he addressed a joint session of Congress. • In 1948, the United Nations Commission on Human Rights adopted its ~nteroational Declarntion of Human Rights. r offer of partnership from Synar. ous commlaneot to the cause. 1001e Between synar and Weber, wbo Republican senaun are tbmltening bridge tbe tdeological divide and to filibuster the aealioo ol the kind have powerful friends in high of commission endlned by Ointon places, this commission could have and Gingrich. • 'This is the dumbest tbe chance to succeed. Weber idea I've beard since tbe 104tb would have his work cut out for Congre.<s was. sworn in,'' said Sen. him, given the GOP's resistance to Mitch McConnell, R-Ky ., the change rutd the fact they are enjoy· GOP's top strategist on campaign ing the cash machine that s;.omes finance reform. Like most Repubti· cans. ·McConnell opposes all with majority status. refonns that cap. the amount candiGingrich himself understood the bottom-line 'implications of last ..dates.can spend in an election, and ' November's election when on the he thwarted Democratic attempts to eve of the midterm elections he do so in the last Congn:ss. Unlike many of his Democratic threatened PACs wbo might donate Synar didn't hack away coUeagues, to Democrats: "For anybody wbo's from political reform after Clinton not on board now it's going 10 be was elected. While others argued tile two coldest years in Washingthat refonn had to wait lest it dis-1 ton." (Is this the same Gingt"ich rupt the peace and interfere. with who in 1990 blasted the .congres· Clinton's agenda, Synar pressed on sional "systern of corruption in to no avail. Both Democrats and which money politics is defeating and driving out citizen politics.") Republicans talk a good game on . In February, Gingrich headlined a campaign finance reform. yet both Republican . National Committee retreat when it means goring their gala that raked in over $11 million own special interest oxen. Synar's battle plan is two· - the most money ever collected pronged: Galvanize the grass roots in a single fund-raiser. against the current system in which In addition to Gingrich's dubi· a senator who plans to mo for reelection must raise an average of Tlfa'T Me.at!T MaK;N~S about $I 2,000 a week every week liaRD CHo;ce.s. of his six-year term; and draft a statement of principles that would serve as a "Contract With America" both Democrats and Republi. cans could mlly behi1id. The key to achieving passage, Synar believes, is bringing it up at the start of a session, before the annual fund · raising fetes begin in earnest. Bo~ Republicruo and Democrat· ic pollsters are being tapped to avoid any "spin" to the questions. Focus groups have already been conducted in Baltimore, Colwnbus and Atlanta. Synar envisions rais· W.::INT' FR;es lng $15 million for his endeavor WiTH TfiaT? from foundations and- here's the tricky part - Republican and Democratic businessmen. To be sure, tbe emerging money chas~ for the 1996 presidential elections may turn a lot of stom· achs in the electorate, with what amounts to a $20 million cover charge for any serious contender for the GOP nomination. (Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are columnist• for Unit· ed FeatureSyndicate.) Vov / . trations ru1d political lines. That is after Ute fact, long after in most cases. That led to the c-reaky war powers system, a law requiring that the president notify Congress within 48 hours whenever he sends combat-ready troops oversea,. When they are sent' into conflict or into "situations· in which imminent involvement in hostilities is clearly indicated." the law requires that they be withdrawn within 60 days unless Congress votes to keep them· there, 90 days if the rresident certifies in writing that the ~xtra month is essential to safe withdrawal. Americans have .been sent into precisely such situations repeatedly, and presidents usuaUy have avoided the imminent hostil.ity reports that would have tnggered the process, even when the nsl< was obvious. House Speaker 'Newt Gingrich, arguing for repeal, said "what this law does it says to every mlministration, do no.t tell t)le truth," because to say Americans arc going into dangerous situations brings . the war powers system into play. · He said no presiden~ regardless of party, ought to be "under· mined and cluttered and weakened." In the 1990 buildup to the Persian Gulf War, George Bush told Congress he did not believe hostilities were irilmincnt while simul· taneously waming Saddam Hussein that Utcy might be. The Ameri· can troops involved got lhe cx.tra pay that goes with service in a potential war tone. . , Gingrich ~ aid no president, rcg~nlless of party, should be "undennined and cl uttered and weakened" by a convoluted and dishonest law. In Umt House debate as in earlier rounds, critics of the system also argued that it could tip 1hc American hand against potential enemies by setting a deadline for the withdrawal of forces, although it really doesn't, simply because presidents have avoided the restJ;~c· tion. The al ternative proposed in lhe House and in prior reform attempL' was to rewrite the hollow law, drop the deadlines, and require that presidents consult Congress before sending Americans to face potential conflict. ru1d report on the situation as ioilg as they are at risk. "We tried Jn give Ute presidcnl back the legitimate power of Ute commander iu chief." Gingrich ><~oid after ~te reperd was rejected. 217to20i.on June 7. · Gingrich said it lost because C!inlnn ''wa' totally AWOL on this · issue" and wouldn't press Dem<>emt., to vote for repeal. The presi· dent had said earlier in his lerm Uta). like his predecessors. he O[lpOsCS iJIC w:u· powers system IL' lUI encroachment on his (l?Wer.s, His silence on the House repeal attempt was a mmter ot tacucs. For one thing, it would have been part of a foreign assistance bill he snid he would veto if it got lo him :myhow, because of aid cuts and policy provisions he calls isolationist assaults on presidential · authority. And he'd just been ilorough a controversy over a possible Oosnia involvemen~ quelled when be said that Americans would be sent only .to cover a withdrawal of U.N. peackeepers. not to buttress tloeir operations. • (Walter R. Mears, •ice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics ror more than 30 ears.). n reform / / By WALTER R. MEARS ' Sunday,June18,1895 Commentar JUlie 18, 1995 Time has come for getting things off my chest Since about May I , 1995, the writer has been in, out or close to Holzer Clinic, Veterans Memorial Hospital and Holzer Medical Ceo· ter in Gallipolis. Primarily the treaunent was for ~ of oxygen in the lungs. Later I was hooked to two machines to get rid of the car· bon dioxide in my blood stream. At the conclusion it appeared that Ute lungs were working well and lltat there was a great deal 1of improve· ment in my breathing. 1 However. my blood pressure all of a sudden. started to act strangely. Always before, my blood pressure was in the high levels. Now . the blood pressure took a nose dive and in the past couple weeks it has dropped on the low (diaStolic) side to numbers in the low 30s and the (systolic) high would frequcnUy be as low as 50. When you get a blood pressure of 60/32, you don't want to wresUe a bear. You are lucky if yo u can walk any dista!lCe at all without feeling faint. As a result of this low blood pressure condition 1 the writer ~as fallen three times due to his legs co llapsing . A recent time this occurred I would have hit the ground if not for Ute help of Wanda of your lungs in this operati.on. you to know that I am really not This is done by enclosing your complaining in spite of my condi· face into a mask which, if worn tion . When you think of people publicly, would frighten the young who are worse off than me I am . children. This mask makes one thankful for what I have going . In look horrible. I only have to wear it spite of all of this, a little .humor for six hours a day and usually do goes a long way. So, in closing I Rizer. (Again, thanks, Wanda , for litis al night. I dare not do Uois in should like to recite the Serenity the help). public or else the emergency Prnyer, which is my favorite. This low pressure condition has sq uads would be overworked. God grant me the Serenity been getting me down. Everyone It is a miracle that I have not · to accept the things I cannot who knows me states that I have hung myself on ali the strands of · change, been acting in a peculiar way. hoses laying all over the floor. I am Courage lo change lhc things I For example. the otht•< day my particularly vulnerable at night .· can, minister. David dePiantier, visited I wa~ really upset in one institu· and Wisdom to know the diiTer· me . I ·h ~d trouble carrying on a tion where all the toilet paper carne ence. conversation wiUt him . It has not off the roll undcmeath and not over in God we trust. been unusual when !talk and sleep · the top. At the lnost , one could get Carry on, at the same time. Also, I have been three or four squares for his need s FredW. Crow dreaming more and more, and on and in my ca1c. a " little d:tb would ' EDJTOR'S NOTE- Long, one occasion, I wa.\ visiting a Lribc . not do you:" Anyhow, Ute house · tiine atlorney 'Fred W. Crow is or colony of stnmge people. i11csc keeping deparunent is eiil1er made the contributor of a weekly colpeople all had Uoe SIUDC roond, light up of ,left-handed people. or else umn to The Sunday Times-Sen· green faces. the hospital is on a thrift kick. tine!. Readers wishing to Just a short time ago my doctor Newt Gingrich should be notified. applaud, criticize or comment on ordered for me a machine which Each congressman should bring his any subject (except religion or pumps oxygen . into your system own roll to work thu s cutting the politics) are encouraged to· wrile and removes the carbon dioxide . federal budget. to Mr. Crow in care of this news· You really get a thorough pumping Rupc and New~ I want both of paper. Fred W. Crow I . . Numerology rules in co~sumer thinking We arc ail numerologists these days, forsaking the reasoning pro· ccsses by which.mankind ascended and relying instead on numbers to tell us what to do . The other day a fellow asked what the average mortgage rate wa~ for a sing le-family house and was told it was 7.625 percent. He seemed disappointed. "I'm waiting for it to get to 7.5. Titen I'll buy," he said. In short, he was going to let the difference of a few dollars a monU1 dictate his acceptance of a $100,000 loiUt. Not on ly that, but dictate also Ute current and future lifestyle of his family. it happens every day and every· where, and with the proijferation of digital databases it can only get worse. The numbers, which we . designed to serve us, to slave in our service, are making the decisions some ca~es revisions. Why then , do we pledge alle giance to the numbers'/ Perhaps it is because if we continue to look at . U1em long enough, and dissect and interpret them , we eventually lose now. Their use in polls determine whether a person will become a presidential candidate or choose not to run. We are, in fact, some;. times told who our president will be before we vote. It's ali in the numbers- in the surveys. They can scare the daylights out of you l'oo, though many surveys are faultily designed. And worse, it is well known tbat survey questions can be stated in ways that produce different, even opposite, results. There is something in the chiseh;d look of a decimalized number that is convincing. Words are sub· jective and imprecise, but a number carried to three decimals - .00 I, .for ex.ample - suggests careful research and certainty. Those impressions relate espe· cialiy to governm e nt economic numbers. 1-lave you noticcu how a .03 per· cenl montllly rise in ll1e Consumer John Cunniff Price Index is followed by warn· ings of inflation and seiloffs in stocks'/ And how· a blip in the growth of rctai I sales can smother the economy in gloom'' . Earlier this year, when the rate of rlant utilizalion was approach· ing 85 percent, we were treated .to doleful warnings about impending inflation. Why·, it had to be that way: Everyone knows that 85 is the noninflationary limit. . by corrections or And if that isn't sufficient to question our dedication lo the tium' bers, we might also dwell on the number of times that different pie examining the s:une numbers, as in a survey, come ur with differ· ent conclusions. reo· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV --Ar.ea Deaths,-- Clinton's budget Viviao Caldwell drawing GOP fire GALLIPOliS -Vivian Caldwell, 75, 15 Vine St., Gallipolis, died Friday, JUDC 16, 1995 In Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was a homemaker and llll!lllber of the Gallipolis Garden Club and Gallipolis Emanoo Club .. Born June 12, 1920 In 11arrisoo Township, Gaitia County, she was the daughter ol the late Hobart and Retba Eltiot Foster. She married Robert L. Caldwell in April 1939 in Grayson, Ky., and be survives. In addition to ber husband, sbe is survived by two sons. Gary (Tbaron) Caldwell of Goshen, Ky., and Jay (Batbara) Caldwell of Galtipolis; two sisters, Margena O'OonneU of Palos Verdes, Catir., and Virginia Cre. meens of Clayton; one brother, Hobart Foster Jr., of Gallipolis; five grandcbildren; and several nieces and nephews. The service wiU be held 2 p.m. Sunday at Cremeens Funeral Chapel with die Rev. Bruce Unroe officiating. A private gmveside .service will follow . There will be no visitation. ' In lieu .of Dowers, contributions may be made to the St. Johns United Methodist Cburch Building Fund, Highway 42, Pt:ospect, Ky ., 40059. C.H. 'Casey' McKenzie GALi.JPOLIS - Carrol H . "Ca..<ey" McKenzie, 78, 840 State Route 588, Gallipolis, died Friday, June 16, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. . Born July 14, 1916 in Vinton County, son of the late George and Ebza Gilmore McKenzie. be was a retired director of Qob Evans Farms Inc .. and was active in many oommunity affairs. . · . Surviving are his wife, Eva Jo White McKenzie; a daughter, Jantee Sommer McKenzie of Gallipolis; seven grandchildren, Carol Jo Kidwell of Columbus, Joe Moody of Lebanon, and Jason Sommer, Jenny and Hugh "Bumper" Graham, Jill Moody, Seth Thompson and Erica Moody, all of Gallipolis; two great-grandchildren, Candice Nicole Sommer and Robert Casey Sommer, both of Gallipolis; and a sister, Kathleen McKen· zieMygatt of Bi<)well . . He was also preceded in death by a daughter. Nanette McKenz1e Moody; and a grandson, John Sonuner. · Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Willis Funeral Home, with Pas· tor Jim Lusher o,fficiating. Burial will be in Uoe Ohio Valley Memory Gardens . Friends may call at the funeral borne on Monday from 5·9 p.m. Pallbearers will be Joe Moody, Bumper Graham, James Mullins, Ron . Toler, Seth Thompson, Jason Sommer and Rick Moody. . In lieu of flowers , donations may be made to the Forst Prcsbyteroan Church or Gallipolis, or the Faith Baptist Church in Rodney. lillian Mosier Proffitt RACINE- Lillian Mosier Proffitt. 90, of Portland Road, Racine, died Friday, June 16. 1995 in the Veterans Memorial Extended. Care Unit, POmeroy. Born Aug . 17, 1904 in Hazel, daughter of the late Everett and Sarah Margaret Wells Mosier, she was a homemaker. She was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Cbrist of Latter Day Saints. She is survived by her daughter and son,in-iaw, Maxine and Gary Sell· ers of Racine; and live grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband. Roy Proffitt; two sisters; a grandson, Roger Atlams; and two daughters, Beuy Adams and Freda Fer. guson. Arrangements are by the Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy . • ld Clara Sh enef le LANGSVll..LE - Clara H. Shenefield, 100, Langsville, died Friday, June 16, 1995, at Veterans Memorial Extended Care Center in Pomeroy. She was a member of the Salem Center United Methodist Church. Born May 30, 1895 at Dexter. she was Ute daughter of the late John and Emiline Nelson Folden. Survivors include one son, Rex (Catherine) Shenefield of Langsville; two grandchildren, Carl (Lue) Shenefield and Linda (Roy) Vaughn, both of L:mgsville; and four great grrulddaughters, Laune and Demse Shene· Rebecca sue Smith . ' · RUILAW - Rebecca Sue Smith. 41. Happy Hollow Road. Rutland. died Saturday, June 17, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center, following an extended illness. . Bom Dec. 23, 1953 in Mason, W.Va., uaughter of Carroll and Barbara Vanlnwagen Smith. of Middleport, she was previously employe~ al the rormer.Horack's Carryout in Pomeroy, and attended the Rutland hcewoil Baptist Church. · . . . . . Surviving in addition to her Jllll'Cnl,s a':! a soster, Ltsa Compson o~ M1d· dleport; a nephew, Kenny Zuspan ol M1ddleport; a mece, Ahsha Comp· son of Middleport; paternal grandmother. Mauue Smtth of Rull:md , and se·veral aunts, uncle s a.nd cousins. · She was also preceded in death by her maternal gran d mo th er, Mae Vanlnwagen. . . Services will he 1i a .m. Monday in t11e Fisher Funeral Home. !-hdd le· port. with Pastor Paul Taylor and the Rev. Robert. E. Smoth ofhcmtmg. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland . Fnends may call at the \ funeral home on Sunday from 6·9 p.m. · Arrattgeme1,1ts are by the Birchfield Funer:~ Home, Ruilmtd . · VETERANs MEMORIAL Friday admissions _ Delbert Pridemore, Middleport. Friday di scharg es - Francis Scholl , Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Ju~e 15 - Janie Hatfield, Jennifer Pugh, Patricia Thomas, Christi Reynolds. Ken· ne th Ourton, Enn Mncheii. Mrs: I?anicl Woodward and son, Mrs. S tc.ven Newton and son, Ethe l :E;.;w~":;.:'~~-----------, [ BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY ~C . SPECIALISTS IN: Anti-stadium tax fight brewing . CINCINNATI (AP) - · A lawyer wtio organized a group to deleat a taX increase for jails in the early 1990s said he would repeat that effort ,to light any ~1xes to ray for a new stadium . Several proposals l'or tax increases have been mentioned in order to pay for sports stadiums, s~hoois, 1rnnsit or jails. ·'The more things they talk about adding to it. th e more moti· vatcd I beplme."' saitl Tim Mara of Cincinnati. A regional !ask force of business and govenunem ollici:ds has spc)nt months studying ways to pay for new homes for baseball\ Ci ncin· nati Reds and foolball's Oengals . The group is to announce ils rccummcndations wiUtin two weeks . ilui Glx opponems already are at work. Berryts World POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Brld!Je 992-2588 , VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 0 388-8603 70 PINE ST. GAlLIPOliS It happen s in the stock market, where we atlributc mysterious ins~1nce, • You Have A Right To Freedom Froin Back Pain ..• $35* powers lo "barriers," such as You will receive: .......-....,,.... Rock ol Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction Is assured with Rock of Ages. Hours: 9:00-4:00 M·T·Th-F. Others by appointment 593-6586 or 446:2327 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Ave. Ph. 446·2327 OH. The Hamilton Counly Libcrtari- vate enterprise and ... should not be. subsidized with taX monies." tbe party said. . An incrc:c,ed taX on liquor and cigarette> reportedly is among options being ~on sidered . A comtl)i ss ioncr in Warren County, jusl north of Cincinnati. sa id this week that his county would fight if the state tri~ed to imrosc a regional sales taX for the sports projects in Cincinnati. The Reds and Bengals are ten· ant• in 25-year-okl Riverfront Stadium. owned by the county and run by the city . Both teams have been lobbying for new stadiums. . La'l month, Cincinnali busine....~· leaders said they would work wi~ Reds owner Marge Schou to build a b:tseh:~l -only stadium. Mike ilrown, ilengals general mrumger, is CtNlsillering whether 10 move his te:un 10 13 <~timore. which, might build a st:1tliwn to enlit-e ;:1n. NR. \ temn to relocate. LOS ANGELES (AI')_ Forget Rubin, now president of a com· dmna gc 101heir case when Si m~· sai d, "But you've still taken the Kato Kaelin. The latest attention- rany that makes purses, even tried son gr imaced and shrugged hos prosecution case and pu!,ll on the getting witness in the O.J. Simpson on the nolorious .gloves, testifying shoulders while pulling on lh e defensi~e. otte ~ore ume . . . trial is a busines sman named Ihal tltey were closer to a large than gloves. TI1e gloves ap(lcared somdl. Rubm ~testimony wa'n t C?JD• Richard Rubin. lhe extra- large written on the label. '' II big load is heing laid on pletely helpful to the rrosecuuon, Called initially as a run-of-the"So lite gloves appear to have (Rubin)," said legal moalyst Robert For he said he wasn't sure mill identification wimess, the for· shrank somewhat'!" asked pro:~ecu- Pugsley. a South~es\emiJniversity what tnade ·Ute blooustamed. cao;hmer glove company executive ulli · tor Christoph.e r Darden. law rrofcssur. · lie s nght on t~c mere· hned glove s shnnk . The mately offered what could be cru "That's corrccL" Rubin said. eye of the storm .... I thmk he s defense lrled to show that It proba:cialtestimony. . One of the gloves was found being asked to bear more weight bly wasn't the result of blood Rubin, former vice president of near the bodies of Simpson's ex- !loan is n:asonabie." extracted from the leather for DNA. Aris lsotoner Inc .. testified Frid.1y wife Nicole Oruwn Simpson and Loyola University law profes.~or testing. that a pair of bloody gloves Simp- her friend Ronald Goldman. The Stan ley Goldman sa ill Rubin's Defense attorney Alan Der~ son la~ored to put 011 in front uf Ute other was found a1 Simpson· s explanation fonhei!J.Iitling gloves sbowitz tried to tie the demonstrajury th e day before may have house. Pro sec11tnrs contend the · was believable. but 1he dmnage to tion , roundly criticized by legal shrunk 15 percent :md should have gloves were wom by Ute killer. · 1he pros ecution 's ·case may have experL\, into his allegations that fit Simpson when they were purProsecutors recalled Rubin to been irreparable. prosecutors are targeting jurors 10.. 1 d the s~1nd Friday to try to repair any · ·•u ail makes sense," Goldman dismissal . · ~c:t:as:e~·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~;;~~;;~~~~~~~~...................................................... j446•7283j Toll Free Diill-&00.453-6844 ·'They (c:~lers) say iltings like, 'Don't do any~1ing to raise taxes for any purpose, or we'll vole you out of office."' said Rob Freder· icks , assistant to Commissioner John Dowlin. Even if th e commiss ioners impo se a tax increase. opponen ts cou ld collect signatures for a referendum to res~ind it . . A 1-ccnt in~reasc in the coun· ty' s 5.5 rerccnt 'sal.cs lax wo uld generate 100 million annuall y. "it's obvious thi s would be a very tough sell," Dow tin said. " Duo tlo:u shouldn ' l , urprise any· one.'' . • Rupiutary Thtupillo On Stott • 24 Hr. fm«goney S..lct • Direcl Billing: MtdlcariO\lodicold ondAllln..,onceo 155 Main St. b;~Jrarks. sio ners 1 who could increas e the . "Co1l.slructiug a swUium is a rri- For Only "What's new around the company? Ever hearrl of 'multitasking'?" ' . sales tax without a publi c vote. have received dozens of calls this week, mos~ y from people opposed to higher taxes for new or rcbuili The Hamilton County commis· an Pany is among the opponents. & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES warnings. 4,000 points in the Dow Jones industrial average. And how, when it is cracked. as Iiley say, a new numerical barrier is erected. Consider now that literally 'tens ol' millions of dollars - maybe even hundreds of millions - may be invested or witbheld.from the market on the basis of those numbers rather than on the merits of individual stocks. Tbe hypnotic madness of the numbers is pointed up by their unreality. Some of them reflect nothing and others misle!ld. The initial release of economic statistics often is followed -·invariably, in Steve Saundef1, lert, watches as Friends and Family 4-H Club mtmbers Nathan Young, McK· insey Saunders and JessiCa Arrowood gathered debris from the river bank near Gallipolis Satur· day as part of the annual Ohio River Sweep. About 65 In 70 people participated in the project from Gallia County to dean the river's shoreUne. While some volunteers picked up garbage, others with boats patrolled the river and collected nlled trash bags for proper disposal. (T-S photo) Exercise Your Hospital news-- Rights to (John Cunniff Is a business analyst for The Associaltd Press.) But it didn't happen. That level was reached and U1en the number backed off. Inflation didn't worsen appreciably, and · the s~ges who mindlessly believed in il had to search elsewhere to support their . O.J. witness feels gloves could have shrunk fie·~~d~~~~~~ft~.~~~g!::sprecededindeathbyherhusband. Carl H. Shenefield, and -one daughter, Phyllis Faye Shenefield. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and two hours prior to the ser· vice, which will be beld 4 p.m. Sunday at the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home in Vinton with the Rev. Ron Fierce officiating. . ~ Burial will be JO ·a.m . Monday at the Standish Cemetery in Dex1er. · our re~l..liiOn , ' WASHINGTON (APJ - President Clinton said Saturday bis 10year plan to balance the budget gradually will avoid "unacceptable pain;·· but a Republican senator msisted the president will have to make deeper cots or face continu· ing deficits. · In his weekly radio address. Clinton said the new spending pian he presented last week would avoid the kinds of cuts that would hurt senior citizens, college students, veterans and the poor trying to . move from welfare to jobs. Clinton said tbe budget could be balanced in seven years, as R,epublicans have proposed. But , be added, "there's no need to impose the pain that would cause or to run the risk of a recession." In the Republican response, Sen . · Spencer Abraham, R·Mich., said a Congressional Budget 'Oftice anal· ysis found Clinton's plan is ba..<etl on overly optimistic economic pro· jections and would not b:dlutce the budget in a decade. · " It looks like he will have to reduc<; more spending to end the red ink," said Abrahrun, a member 'of U1e Senate Budget Committee. Speaking from Halifax, Nova Scotia, where leaders of the worW' s seve n richest democracies are m ee ting, Clinton did not address the CBO study. But his budget director, Alice Rivlin. saiu Friday that the admin· istrntion·s economic assumptions and deficit projcclions arc " pru dent, accurate and consistent with mainstream private economisto.;. ·' Even while he criticized the degree of Clinton's recommended cuts and acknowledged "signifi · canl differences " between. the White House and congressional plan s, Abraham welcomed the president' s initiative. "It confirms Utat Repuhlicans were right in saying You 1ca11 balance Ute budget and cut taxes at the same time in order to help middle class families strengthen Ute econo· my," Abrahrun said. For his part. th e president focused on contrasting hi s budget blueprint 10 Republican proposals., For a cleaner Ohio River •A Health History & Consultation •An Orthopedic & Neurological Examination of the Spine •Initial X-rays (if needed) •Report of Findings • A $125 Value •(E~pires June 29, 1995) ... "' Freedom From Back Pain! �.I -, .. ...... ..... ., 0 F II 3 ! ~ •• ~ II 3 Ij .... GIN 30 II 3 Section B 'limes- jmtintl ~ F-_._._._._._.._._._._._._._._._._._._._._.__.._._._._._._._._._._~~---------.-.-..;._._~s~u~n~d~ay~,~J~u~n~e~18~,~1~9~M~ -o& 3-o 3 Q) II "... • I' Aiong the River •• • • • •4 •• ~ ••• ••• .• t ' ..... (0 . . • •• ~ -a • •• • '"• : • en :r o .... . .......... NNN G>U. ' ' ' UIUIN "O"C "C"C"C 3 3 3 3 3 ... ... OOCDCII NN'"" 1 ' ' oi'OWW "C"C"' w-c"' w 0339 "C ' ... '""o 3 ' II 3 3 3 3~ ... ...~' ..N "0 3 just a hobby • ':.' 0 (1'1 ... More than • .' By LISA PETERSON 11811!11 Sentinel staff OAU.IPOUS- Most people I • ::£:-a m· c(D "• •• .• piclcupbobbiesforself-cnjo~nt. ..• c:~ • • r-m ma I' • ~ '' ••'' •.. Ocn ,(;" • m~ '' ~i z .:::r • ...~ -1(1) en!!. :a (I) ' ,. •• (Q .... •• • •:; I» 4 b .... I» ,I I •• '' ' I' I ' i' • .• l> ' ' '.I' ''Amateur radio has . opened up alot of other doors for me." 0 ::t: en m c ~ :1'1 • 0z . 'TI ~ l:l m -- z (') )> ::t: z s:: >l:l 0 -4 z 00 c r .~ 0z ~ 3: ~ ::r: m :e -< > :0 CJ) -z <» •• -4 0 -4 .'' (,) ::t: m "0 ~ 3• " "...~ :I '• ::0 C) :!:c.. ..... • l:l ''. • . ,. j co "tJ 3: . ~~ em c: l:l . -· 0 0 :I n co ~ :::1. . . • • ..w ~ U1 'C 3 :I: 0 • -m c: m"" N -· 0 o'< s· 0-n -· m- ol> :::!,3 -m m-t "" em • :.c •• - a sense of ICOIJO ••j•lishmcntor even to just ldlllimc. Not too many of these bobbies cross over into philanthropic tCmtory. A local group of radio cnthusi~ urs hu gone into ·that area and doesn't plan on coming back any time soon. The Mid Ohio Valley Amateur Radio Oub is 111 organization fulfilling both the roles of functionality and recreation. Founded around 1985, the club attraciS people who are interested initililly in operating amateur railios. Soon' after Joining, members realize and become involved in the original intent. to provide communication usistancc in times of disuter, said John Grubb, president of the Mid-Ohio Valley club. Amateur radio is a two-way communication system using legal frequencies. The r ad i 0 . . trans· missions don't interfere with law enforcement or e mer gency John Grubb, presicommudent of Mid Ohio Valley Amateur Radio n i c aClub tions, or radio or television signals . Often called ham for its British roots, the amateur radio's isolated signal provides much-needed communication during emergency situations withoutimpedingpoliceand ·. medical exchanges. Communication networks aren't just reactive when a situation occurs. They are carefully plotted and practiced. The club meets on their hams 9 a.m. every Monday to rehearse their line of communication, Grubb said. • • • •• In the event of a qisaster, hams have been installed at the hospital, EMS and the Red Cross Shelter. A net control operator stationed at the hub of the decision-making process in an emergency relays messages to other members and the satellite hams. Their emergency preparedness reaches beyond their radio trans" missions. Grubb has taken a radiological monitoring course instructing him on actions to take during a nuclear accident He has completed an Emergency Operations Center COurse on dealing with major disutcrs, and a program on tracking hazardous materials in Gallia . County. ·Members are weather spotters, trained to call in reporrs on developing hazardous weather conditions and are preparing for Red Cross First Aid training. "Amateurradiohasopenedup . a lot of other doors forme," Grubb said of training he has received for emergency situations. "And it all came about because of hams." The radios have opened doors on more thanjustemergency train· ing for members; it has created friendships. Depending on the . radio and weather, operators can · reach virtua:lly anywhere from Florida and Canada, to Huntington, W.Va., and the space shuttle. They can communicate via computer screen, microphone or Morse . Code. And operating a ham provides an instant ice-breaker. .But being a ham operator doesn't come by just purchasing a radio. There are a series of tests . and licensing procedures to go through for each level of commurucation. The degree of expertise goes from novice to no-code technician, to general class and advanced class. Regardless of training or class, the club is giving everyone an opportunity to try their hand at a ham during the American Radio Relay League's Field Day June 24·25 on Mound Hill. Field Day is the annual"shakedown ruri" for the ARRL's National Field Organization, Grubb said. The day marks the end of Amateur Radio Week, June 1925. "Field Day is a way for hams to get outdoors and have fun under some difficult conditions," Grubb said. "Butit's also a chance to fine· tune emergency ·communication skills. We usc generators, battery power and we set up antennas in the field. :rJ!e idea is to put together1 a self-sufficient, working station . quickly and begin making contact" The eve,nt demonstrates that ham operators can talk to people even ifthey don'thave all the niceties of life, he said. Th~ARRL Field Organization has been effective in establishing emergency communication nets during floods, hurricanes, fires, earthquakes and other major disasters. Membersofformalerncrgency organizations such u the Amateur · Radio Emergency Service (ARES) and tlle Radio Amateur Comn1unication Emergency Services (RACES) regularly participate. The league estimateS that more than 35,000 hams participate in Field Day every year. Hams will set up and operate field radio stations to contact other hams throughout the U.S. and Canada over a 24-hourperioo. The objective is to see who can make the highest number of contacts during the contest period. All amateur radio modes will be in action including Morse Codes and packet radio (computer communications.) Setup begins at 10 a.m., June 24 and will end around noon June 25. •... ' JobGnllll, PI u•tre• at lie Mid 011111 VdeJ "-aletii'RJidle Club, liop, talb · wltla • frlelld. ~llndlo . . . . lbe!l.,........ FleldD1yJUM l4 ud 25. Tile ewutwlll M lield .._ Mouad . H1U, lwliat tile . ~ ...- -. dub's repeater, ~Ia Iocated. I. ' ' . -. • ~• ~----~----~--~------------~----------------------------------------------~ ~ Gallipolis City Park once . $erved as horse barn, warehouse. -· -·3g. ' . '• By JAMES SANDS ' ::xJ -...-· I» tn • 0 ~ , : me: '· m ; ; -4(') ' c •• > ~ Special Correspoudent 'From !ale 1861 unlil 186S the GallipolisOty Park was covered with a number of AnDy warehouses and hone barns. ..-~~-.,. The park cvenhadagiant haystack as recooled by the GallipolisJournal in January, 1862, "The eoounous hay stack on our public square is at last completed, : c:ontainingaboutl,800tons,stillboal3 J::i = m rr ~ : are daily arriving loaded with hay. About!,()()() horses are now feeding in this place and in the CX>Ulltry adja- •• cenL" • Lata in 1862 warehouses f<J' horses and supplies were built on lhe Langley farm near town. The en<l'mity ofthe hay collected in Gallipolis caused the writer for the Journal to wonder, "It might be necessary to investigaiO some of these forage con: blii:U. From every quarter reportS of •· huge speculations in army supplies •• • •• : • : • ' reach the public ear, and the idea is becoming prevalent that with too many. the war is carried on, solely for the magnif'ICCIIt scheme of plunder and profit it affonls. The 'size of this ·pile of hay' naturally suggests to an mquiring mind, what is the 'size of the pile' the contractor has made out ofiL" In the city park the government ' .. ' As to some of the horses in town the Joumal editor lilr:ened them to the hone of Shakespeare's Petruchio, ''possessed with the glanders, and like to mose in the chime; lroubled with the lampass, infected with the farcy, full of windgalls, sped with spavins, raled with the yellows, past cure of the heaves, start spoiled with the SlaBJers,. begnawn with the hots, CITY PARK· Warebousesand borsutablesnued tbe Gallipo- · swayed in the baclr:, and shoulder · lis City Park during tbr CivU War. Montbly borse auctions or horses shoaen." brought back from tbe l'root witb ounds, bruises and sores were beld These bones had been used in bere. · the westerD Virginiac:ampaigil by the U.S. Army. Such horses were then shippedbacktoGaltipoliswbercthey What some horse dealers did was were auctioned off. These "equine "Amid the rain, mud, storm and . buy horses from the government vets" )llllught anywhere from 2S cents dai'lmess, the crowds plodded their cheap, doctor them up, paint over the to $78. The auctions atuacted quite a way to town, although the water was ciowd of bargain buntas even when pigherthan has beenknownf<l' years." wounds and then sell them right ba:k to the government Cor a tenfold protiL they were held in 1anuary. · ,/WJO!e the Journal · auctioned off not just horses, but a1l kinds ()f ill:ms. Once the government · auctioned off gunny sacks that had been picked up all along the Kanawha !'rom Confedi:ralc SIOrekeepers. Sacks that previously had been given away were now bringing a penny a pound. On and off through the war people within the U.S. Anny were arrested at Gallipolis for (Unning a black market of government supplies. Some thought a contributing factor was the low pay of a quanermaster scrgcanL Such a ranlc paid about $242 per year. A secondLieull:nantmadeabout$1,500 per year, and a chaplain made about $1,750. It shQIIId be noted that during the winter of 186Hi2 the Ohio River reached ils highest point since 1832. A lm!lendous amount of hay was ruined. Most of the government supplies at Point Pleasant, W.Va. were swept away by the river. The giant haystack at GalliPolis wasmovedtoCharlestonbeforewata reached the city Part. The hones had to "tough out~ the winter .that is those who had not been boughL People arriving ill town by steamboat bad to pass by these poor sickcm.tun:s,llld ~~en ~Y ~ to town for thinp like patnOIIC rallies the siaht must have put a damper on their spirits. Forinstanc:e in the springo( 1862 a patriotic rally to gathel recruits wu held in the back of the square. One of the more powenul speakers was Cajx_ · Moulton who ·was in charge of the government storehouses. 'I1tcre was also the fourth Virginia Regiment'*tel and singing by. what the JoumaJ called, a "bevy of young ladies.• At the end of the nlly Ctpt. Moulton announced that the govan. mcnt ~ in the marlcct to buy f001ge for the big offensive of 1862. And so the haystaclr:s came baclr: 10 the city parlt by the end of May. The wmhouses in the city park wetealiCiionod off in thesummerofl865 for lumber but the mud temaine!llong aft« lt was about 1870 when pua IDd .ttees finally began to r.alrc hold diaL ..m. JamH Saads is a special c:orrespoodrnt oftbr Suuda7 Times-&. tinrl. His address Is: 65 Willow Drive, Sprinaboro, Oltlo ~ • �. Sunday, Jurie18, 1 Pomeroy.• Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point PleaNnt, WV Pomeroy • Ml~dleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaNnt, Anniversaries River reveries Old age is ~ long· way down the road 87 DOROTHY SAYRE SIIIADIAJnio ... IIMyw beenanc ofoarfavarileciliel. Wbenwel oed two of lbe pilou my h• bllld lmew, wbilc fiyiaa with United Airlines, ~~10 be In the National Senior OlYmpics in San AniOnio in May, 1995, we knew we had to go u a cheering enrourage. WeD, !hat's the excuse we wed. I had been dream· ilig of"Mi Tiena" (one of my Cavorile restaurants dtere) and tamales covered with mole sauce for weeks. Our friends qualified in the Regional Senior Olympics held in Greeley, Colo., in 1994. Iohn was 10 be entered in cycling and runnjng: Bill was qualifted in tennis and lable MR. AND MRS. JERRY FREDERICK ~redericks to mark 25th ; • : : • · LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs . Jerry E. Frederick of Long Bouom will celeb rate their 25th wedding anniversary by renewing their vows 7 p.m .. June 24 al the ~eedsvillc Fellowship Church of U1e Nazarene. Rev. John Dougla.' will perform tennis. · We arrived in San Antonio May 21. The wealher had been very hot prior to our arrival but modenued greally for our stay; so did the humid- U1c ceremony lo which friends and ity. We walked on the Rivt:r Walk relatives are inviled. daily, ale Mexican food at every meal, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick have · ilnd I even talked George into ariver two children, Melissa Jackson and Brian Frederick, who will host a · reception arthe church honoring I · their parents. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Music by Mighty Fine Refonnulaled All-Purpose Family Band, Middleport Presbyterian Church, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Sunday, onlhwn. Take lawn chairs. excursion (an event I'd failed to COilX bim into during our other aips to Sin Allloaio). On lhc River Wallt we diJ.. CO'iUuliiiOiba woadeduJ Mexican ft!IIIUiallt or two including "Casa Rio.• We en~ lhc outdoor cafe tables IIIli WitChing lhc people ltnJII by while we smnd oar meal ilnd !'CSted befcn oar walk 10 our hotel. We psaed up "HilrdRock Cafe" and "Hooun•: both lhc chain restaurants had opated in RiYU' Walk Plaza area of San Antonio since Od' ,last visiL We cla:lded' nat to try "The Naked Iguana" for a meal. either. We signed up Cor a bus aip 10 the hill CIDUIItry ooe day but it was canceled. We had driven close to LBI's rancb once before, but we wished 10 do it apin. The area is lovely with roBing bills, some scrub oak, live oak ilnd miles of seemingly zero population. We were fortunate enough, that time, to observe dte bluebonnets .blooming in Texas. The flowers were beautiful All ilifonnation regarding the schedules of lhc National Senior Olympics was not readily available to us, we arrived after John's events had occwred.OamesinJohn'seventswere held at Trinity College. . Too many tennis players had qualified for the Nationals. so Bill wuto)Bticipaleonly in table tennis. He did Very well but lost t o who had pnctited. Bill had nat tOUChed a !able tennis paddle for 11 leaslooe 111011th; he wu too busy u Captain of his tennis 1e1t111 in Colollldo 11X1 fJllillg in fll' absent players. He would have done extremely well ball. allover~t'scowtaud litaally ~im dO'W!'· And, some of dte ladies in their 70'.s and older, my Ajc.• Tlx: shin owita' nn sprina chiclren, but he - a very ROY AND JOSINE MOSEs· Couple to mark 40th B far lbe llll,jorily of lhc 8000 ~llllliors. SS IIXI over, par- tici)Jited in tennis, aolf, IIIli swimtnina. There were buket1lall IIIli softball teanllas weD a individual participants in lhull1eboard, pole vault. shot put, discus, javelin, hish jump, broedjwnp. !JowUng, honeshoes and the sports previously mentioned. The and athlclell represented all - in their swimsuits. · · While admiring the ability of these athletes, at Palo Alto University,ashinwombycneathletebrought a chuclde to aU of us. It staled, "'Od Age is 81 Least IS Years Older Than ' hosted by their sons from 2 to 4 p.m., June 25 at the Oak Hill Unit· cd l'icsbylcrian Church. The couple requests gifls be omiued. CROWN CITY · Stap leto n F;11nily Si n gers 7 p.m . Lihc ny Cl1apel Church. SYRACUSE- Tonia Kay Ash, M .D., daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Richard G. Ash of Syracuse, and Mrs . Thelma Hawley of Minersville, graduated June ·'10 from Wright State University School of Medicine, Dayton. Dr. Ash received her doctorate in a hooding ceremony at Dayton's Memorial Auditorium . Doing the hooding was her husband; Dr . David Price, a radiologist at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Dr. Ash will begin her residency jn family medicine at Mt Cannel West HospiUtl in Columbus July I. She is a 1980 graduate of Meigs · High School where she was valedictorian of her clas•. She received · an associate degree in nursing from Rio Grande College in 198Z and worked at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, as a regislerell nurse in U1e emergency room and . intensive care. · lf'1< * CENTENAR Y· ['al Saunders family reunion 10 :u n In dark Raccoon Creek Count y Pa rk shel ter house 5. GALLIPOLIS · l<'c Gwinn to prc:1ch 7 p.m. While Rn.ul Church or God with the (~winn family singing . ... GALLIPOLIS · ( )allia Coun ty Historical Society 1 p.m. In hoard room. *** ••• ..... Tuesday, .June 20 POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. • Nm·corics Anonymous Tri Cou nl y Group 7:30 .p.m. 6 11 Viand St. *** GALLIPOLIS '· Rev. Dennis Tabor, Saraso ta, Fla. , 10 speak al Frend1 Cit y Baptist Church, 6 p.m . ••• . GALLIPOLIS . Com munify Cancer .Suppon Group 2 p.m. New ljfe Lutheran Church. ••• Sunday, .Tunc lH ••• GALLIPOLIS · Miles Tronl to speak ~1t 7 p.m. :-;crvice at Dehtlii.~ Dri vc Ch:1pel. ·**"' Munday, Junt! 19 ••• POINT PLEASANT. W.VA. • Point Pleasant Flatne Fellowship meeting 7 p.m. Fori Randolph Ter' race wilh Pastor Nei l Tennant speaking. *** VINTON · Vinton Uni t 161 96 ofliccr inslnllation I p.m. Refresh' . men IS to be served . GALLIPOLIS · Gallipolis Rwtil Mcrchams Association ( 2 p.m . Stowaway. ... GALLIPOLIS · Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in Recovery 9 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Church. . **"' GALLIPOLIS · Alcoholics Anonymous R p .m. Sl. Peter's Epbcopal Church. *** GALLIPOLIS • L;~·ayellc White Slui11t.: :-:1alcd meeting 7:10 p.tn. Baptist Church in Pmneniy II a.m. S1.mday. p.m. POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of Atarrcen , for teenagers affected by alcoholism, will meet Sunday , 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart CaUtolic Church. POMEROY - The Rev . Robert Jackson of Ashland, Ky., will be tbe guest speaker al lh e Naomi CARPENTER- llomecoming at Mt. Union Baptist Church ncar Carpenter, Sunday. Sunday school al 9:45 a.m ., potluck at noon, singers, The Messengers of Fairmnnl, W.Va . and N;lfrow Way of Point Ple'L'ant, I p.m. Rev . Joe N. Sayre, pa.stor, invites public. GALLIPOLIS · GAHS Band Boosters meeting 7:30p.m. in hi gh school bandr<Xlm. Election of ofli· cers. ••• GALLIPOLIS · American Holzer Clinic of Meigs County has chosen the month of June ·as our service excellence awareness month. We. would like to take this · opportunity to thank all our customers for choosing Holzer Clinic as their health care provider. Please drop in to visit us at the Meigs County Branch on 150 Mill St. ill Middleport. ' 300 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY "The band goes out and does two shows a year and we' ve got one of those shows," said 1Kuhn . "ll' s wonderful because lhat means we can get some new computers for our classrooms." Kuhn says !he goal is to get at least one new computer for each of the classrooms next yea r. The money raised through admission charges 10 lhe band show will go toward the purchase. Club members arc hoping <hat the OU band performance will raise about $4,000, enpu gh to buy four computers. The school now has two new sttoUalmgtheRiverWalk.TheSenior athlelell were an impressiVe group ilnd rightfully admired by the many spectaton and citizens of San An~ nio. And, I'D always remember, "Old Age is MLeast IS Years Older Than my Age; andccnainly IS yanoldcr than any of dte Senior Olympic ath- . (Dorothy Sayre and ber bus· band, Geroge, formerly of Meigs Couaty, moved bere about lbree years ago md now reside In a new bouse facing lbe Ohio River just below Syracuse.) CAREY SIMPSON AND CHRISTOPHER STANLEY Thank You from the Employees of Holzer Clinic of Meigs County Simpson-Stanley . MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village Cuuncil will meet in recessed session Monday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. TUESDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Department Ladies Auxiliary, 6 p.m., Tuesday al lire station . Pl:ms 10 be completed lor July 4 celcbralion. RACINE • Carey Simpson and Christopher Stan ley annount'C their engagement and forthcoming marriage. Simpson is the daughter of Mr. ;and Mrs . Don Swisher of Poinl Pleasant, W.Va. and Dab Stanley of Racine. She is a junior at the University of Rio Grande working toward a bachelor's in nurs- in g. Stanley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Stanley Jr. of Bidwell. He is employ •d a1 Norri s Northup Dodge Jeep and Eagle as body shop mm1ager. The weUuing will be July I in Gatlinburg, Tenn . After th eir hon eymoon in Galli1iburg lhe couple will reside in Bidwell . 1 " DR. TONIA ASH She graduated summa cum laude from Ohio University in 1989 with a bachelor of science tleg ree in zoology anti che'mislry and was accepted at Wright S1a1e University School of Medicine in I 990. The couple will reside in Bexley. You go whei-e you want togo · • LOSE ~; 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS All Natural c .H. 2001 With.Chromium Plcollnate MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FRUTHPHARMACY I 992·6491 • 0 ----- HONORED EMPLOYEE • May Employee of the Month Mark Racer, righl, groundske~per in the Plant Operations Department •w 111 Holzer Medical Center, is CQngratulaled by Charles ), Adkin<, • .Jr., president and CEO. ~. GALLIPOLIS • Marcus W. a g ro und skeeper in the ; Holzer Medical Center Plant Opcr: ati ons Deparunent, has been named · May FJ11ployee of the MonU1. : A resident of Ga llia Co unty , • Racer has worked a t HM C for : nc.'lrly : 18 year.;. He anendcd Kyger Creek • High School: ~ I Ie and his wife , Janel, have one ~. son, Brian, 12, a student at Bidwell ~ Elementary. ·•· As Employee of the Momh he :. received a $100 U.S. Savings :· Boml, a special parking placed des: igna tetl with hi s name, a comp li ~ ·memary meal in the hospital cafeteria, his picture in the anti ~Racer, ·-----· I I I Middleport ~ Racer selected HMC May : Employee of the Month ••• I 'I I -= Legion Auxiliary LaJayellc Unit 27 mccting7:30 p.m . Post Home, McCorm1ck Road. Installation of officer.;. .. 554 West Main • Pomeroy At the foot of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Visit our showroom or call 992-5724 1-800-552-1990 RIO GRANDE - More thari 260 antique cars ranging from Model Ts 10 T-Dirds will be on di splay along with a vffi-iety of mini ature farm toys at the Bob Evans Farm during the Antique Car and Farm Toy Show from 9 a.m. tcpllu.m ., Jun e 25. · The Appalachia Old Car C ub of Jackson is sponsoring 'the antigue car show . Forty classes of rultiquc and classic will be judged. The afternoon will fea ture an antiqu e steam and po.w er engin e exhibition. Sponsored by U1e SciOto Valley Antique Power Association, owners of these macllin es are invi1 · ed 10 display lh~ir antique fa rm equipment and~'!Tl _and hit-and · Hct,Sew8r '· We Feature: American Brand Pools and Spas, \ Weekly Services, Seasonal Work, Installation and Sales of Liners, Pool Heaters .; and Automatic Pool Sweepers, Liquid Shock, Algaecides, Ultra Blue, Parts and Service Chlorine 4 lbs. - 50 lbs. The Best Deals In Town and All Aroundf PFI17VC computers but all the others being used by. tbe 140 students are 12 years old, according to Kuhn . " We're just desperate to get t.bose old computers replaced." · Dunon said that Ohio University . is looking forward ~o wO..king wilh the school and 'tiS booster club "to land !he technology your students need in the elemenlary levels to prepare for success , and elicited about lighting up some faces in your area ... bolh on the night of the performance ... and .for years to come at the computer keyboard." Kuhn said !hat the Eastern High School band will be !he "opener" for the OU Band which ha s been doing benefit perfonnances for sev• eral yellfS. The appearance will provide not only a way of making money for com pulers for U1e . Tuppers Plains School. said Kuhn, hut it will also give :1rea studen ts who may have never seen the OU band an opJiorlunity lO connect. The Marching 110, which actu ally includes about 160 b;md mem bers, is nationally known for its synchronized dance routines, unique marching style and spirited soun d. Th e band was U1e only Ohio coll ege or university band 10 march hi s name e ng'raveU on the 1995 plaque. also displaye}l in the hospital's main lohby. ..' ' •VIsit Friends •Reliable •A !fordable •Attractive •Fun ' •Easy to Operate •V11riety of Models in Stock Come In For D(lmonstration Motur H.u1Uil· "MaD Brands & More Without The ()rive" Spring Valley , PIIIZII ..........., Juniors • Misses • Etc. Casual Apparel No matter where you are ••• country, city or suburbs... · chances are you·will need to talk to a . professional about a· health concern. The HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE j BOWMAN'S IIOMECA RE MEDICAL Gallipolis Jackson 446-7283 286-7484 Toll Free 1·800·458· 6844 is there to help you 7DAYS A ~~~~e- WEEK . PHOTOGRAPHY JJrofeMional Weddin5 Pholo!Jrapher,JJ Wh.ul dreBm~ ere nmde of. Rem<"mber your childhood dr«om• ol bein~ o brid~? All dre...,d up in satin und lnce .Rwulbng down the i.s!e- to thf" man of your dre-ams. You dre.u med your wedding would 00 ~r!(..ct ... t hP splr-tK:lor ol your rlrF-S:I\, I hf' fragrance. ol I he Oower~. I he joy of your reception, :1nd I he- I imek>.~ beouly of your phol o,'\raphs 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Call and speak to a registered nurse who will talk to you about illness, injury, support groups or physician referrals. 5ove 10% 1-800-462-5255 •ApPlin to packagu bookeel .between 6· 19-115 and 7-17 -95 ellcluding pack& go "A· SO fi ., 11"lrt'f Wlrt, lkif:,'C, SJr QUICk lk:lca.~ \,'acucidc Clmh Var,uLim ll:IJ( with tl1e Vtnluri Vihro~- KI'-"l'O S)'!ilcm U:ljt Lljl~<'itv lndusuy's ~t'!>l 147S II cub•c mdJeS Quat.!robru~h 1111U1I·uur Cumbin:uiOn Hru.~h & tk.~.ul'r Stnp - ---- lJe.UUI\~ \A idlh TWJn ThriJCJ F;ms 'Jl< I l i im.: ht.o:; HciL ·l)ri\'(' ~1at Lu• -jF-- The increasing number of calls has us planning for a future .expansion of hours.' · hnger Switch in fb.ndlc IIL·JtUiJ:)tt Widcl~n I h:J);)ll Ar.ltu~cnt Eight JlOSi!lOII hmnrurr Guard Exlr.l Wide, ltca>y tlu~ low Profllc,,4i. i!llht'!i II VI Kl Ill: l[!,lll MI7CH & KIM ARE IN CON7ROL 17 EMPIRE RE I GALLIPOLIS --- lkh :;111tdl $ NOW OPEN 6.H Aln111ligh Perfonnancc ' \Jt.:111un II: ~ ~~11411111 NFL loothall g:unes. One ~u, All ~. Three 1\Jsilloo ~~-~ CurlllluiJk -- - hiccnll!lllli~t l nl the signing of the Co nsL11u1ion amJ play :-; each year at entertainment . 614-446-6700 -- in U1e Presidential I nauguraJ P:u-atlc in January 1993 in Washin gto n, D .C . It a lso appeareu in tho Philadelphia parade celehralinn0 111.; miss engines. The Farm Toy Sho-..: will lake place in"lhe Craft Darn area and will oflcr a collection of miniature farm toy replicas for sale along with scaled displays. Mi cro-mini tractor pull demonslrlllions as well as kitldi e pedal tractor pulls will be hclu throughout the ru• y for visitor {Pruenl this ad when book1ng) I:OMMERCI"L FLOOR CARE EOUIPMEI\JT MARCHlNG 110 COMING- Ohio University's Marching 110 will perform at Eastern High School Sept. 22. l'rnceeds will go to purchase computers for the Tuppers l'l11in< Elementary School. Antique cars, "farm toys to be displayed Stay Coolin Your Own -•• ~~- Above GroundOr lil·ground ••• We will provide you with an updated pamphlet of what services Holzer Clinic has available at all branch and main clinic locations. RITE AID PHARMACY mance. HemisphereTower,catTexMexfood, · feel awed by The Alamo again, and - - - - - Gallia community calendar----- POINT PLEAS i\NT. W.VA.· Narcotics i\nonymou ' Tri Coumy GHmp 7:30p.m. r, ll Viand Street. POMEROY - Ohio University's Marching 110 witl be coming to Meigs County next fall to do a benefit performance. · The program will be presented on !he Eastern High School football field at 7 p.m., Sept. 22 for the benefit of !be Tuppers Plains Elememary School. Chris Kuhn of tbe Tuppers Plain s Booster Club has been working with Crompton B. Burton , assisaam vice president of University Relations, 10 set up the perfor- aood llltlete. lookedwonderfuUyhealthyandtoned letes. Ash earns doctorate · The Community C:llendar is published us a free service to noneprofit ~roups wishin~ to' ;mnmmce meetings und special evcnt.s. The calendar is not designed to pnunnle sales. or· fnnd·naisers of any lypt!. Items <~n·,printed a.~ SJ)acc j)crmib: and c;111nnt he guaranteed tn run u "Jledlic number of d~l)'" · · CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tir~s:~!·'.!,~~-IStaft in tennis: maybe next time. Tbe games we observed at Palo Alto College were wonderful. We warclled Utble tennis and aome swim- Canada. Yes, it wu wonderful to see the ming. While the panitipants were grouped into age categories, some of the people weren't to befooled with at any age. One gentleman, who appearulin his 80's, waspartially)JifB· lyzed on his left side, but be was a phenoinena1 table tennis player. He didn't seem 10 move but placed the .-...w.; Cimn-Jimtiul • Page 83 ' OU .band to perform elementary benefit - - - - M(jligs community calendar MIDDLEPORT John ' Elswick of Athens will be guest! speaker at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Sunday at 7:30 THURMAN · Roy and Josi nc Thomas-Moses of Thurma n will cclcbrnle th eir 40th wedding anniversary with a sot:ial gathe_ring • •• wv 00 ~~., vacut:Jne, Commerclol Upright Vocuums ...... :Blankenship =named to dean's list GALLIPOLIS • Tracy Lynn Blankenship was named to the ' dean's list at Dowling· Green State "University with a 4.0 grade poiut average. ; She is majoring in political science and working toward· a bache· lor of an's degree. : She is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority and is historian of her spring '95 pledge class. She is !he daughter of Ken and llecky Blankenship of Lima and the _granddaughter of Roger and McClelland of Gallipolis. FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT FREE LAMP BUY ONE MATCHING ONE FREE FREE DELIVERY FREE FREE SET·UP DISPOSAL OF OLD GOODS c MICROWAVE $159 95 SECTIONAL 15 REFIUGERATOR W/RECLINERS, GREEN $99995 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $66995 Blue & Oak Finish cu. Fl. $49995Aimondor White SOFA & CHAIR COLONIAL BLUE $449 :g:H 95 �Sunday, June18,19M , Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Jiunba; 1limt•·-'enthul• Page as · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~ "$unclay, June 18, 19M Chester High School alumni gather for class reunion .. Tri-state bloodmobile collects 89 units at Methodist church GALLIPOLIS - The Tri-Stale was the chairman. Red Cross Blood Services' blood· The canteen staff consisled of mobile collected 89 uniu durin~ its Virginia Wright, Sadie Notter, Thursday stop at Grace Unued Mary Clendenin, Janet Hughes and Melhodist Cburch. Mary Lou Harrison. Dale's Smor· Officials said 97 people present- gasbord donated peanut butter ed themselves to give blood, coo.kies. including two rlflit·time donors. Presenting themselves to give The nursing staff consisted of blood were: Mrs. Fred Stephenson, Mrs. Keith Ruth !. Cantrell, Joe Eskew. Brandeberry, Mrs. Raymond Jen- Calvin Stewart, Larry Boyer, nings, Mrs. Lewis Schmidi, Mrs. Henry K . Milam, .Raymond C. Evelena Williams, Mr . James Weiher Jr.. Martha Shaffer, Betty Young, Becky Sanders and Mrs. 'Fink, Shannon Prau, Amy BrumDavid Wallcer. Mrs. Richard James field , Lori Roberts, Peggy Roberts, .... ,.. cia Marilyn Kuhn, Marie Kuhn, Tara Hennesy, Harold E, Whitt, Amanda Chevalier, Ricky A . Swain, F. Dan;t, Leland P. Hamilton, Chip Loraine Cochran, Robert Wead. Young; ' . Denise Rice, Carolyn S. Petrie, Richard Speirs; Roger J. Walker, Henry E. Dil· Anthony R. Haner. Kelly Atkinson , lon, David M. McQuaid, Carmen Becky P . Atkinson, Lee F . .BurKruskamp, Casby Meadows III, cham, William S. Medley, Carolyn Robert Lucas, Darlene MiLw, Nor- Young , John Haffelt, Doyle J . man Snyder, Kim Schuette, Herb ·Saunders, Richard L. Neal, Sara E. ·Schuene, Maurice R. DeUIIe, Car- Abels, Jodi L. Unroe. Barbara C. olyn Plymale, Charles E. Null, Fulks, Carl E. James, Michelle S. Clarence B. Stout, Waiter J. Pope, Michael, Doris D. Copley, Joan E. Dwayne Beard, Luella Sanders, . Schmidt, Mary Louise Hennesy , Patricia A, Dyer, Ronald L. William L. Kuhn, John H. Roush, Toland, Da':"n E. Clark, Bobby J. James Young, Vemon D. Harvey. Clark, Bessae J. Curus. Roben T. Marvin L. Baird, Douglas G. Spur- ' lock, Emel yn Scarberry; Lisa A. Roush, Wanda J. Con· nelley, Frank E. Naskey, Robert Brumfield, Jaime Fraley, Misty Stanley, Teresa A. Davis, Lawrence W. Phillips, Peggy A. Phillips, Vera D. Johnson, Janet S. CHESTER- The first Dale 56 dereased. Cla-s ol' 1''41 was the Stnnc of South Euclid, Helen Kaihryn Windon' younge~t gradu· Holter 1947; lf•vid Holter, Jcancuc Marks 1952; Cleo !\!nith 1947. · Kautz Family Scholarship was largest with .31 graduarcs . Classes llcnry of LU>ca•ter, Marion Orr of ate class of 1957: Bob Meredilh of Radford, Ch<ulcs Radford , James Elsie llines. 1934; Dill Mat·awarded 10 Jessica ~ford, daugb- of 1950 and 1952 arc <dl sti~i living. Cnlnmhus, Gladys Meredith of Arizona, class of 1947, wbo trav· Messenger, Jean Trussell, and D•~- lack, 1934: Kathryn Mnr• , 1951 . ter of Cllester alumru Charles Rad· . Class of 1944 was recogm7A!d fnr Dcvcrly, and Wilma Ballard of eled tbe farthest; Frances Reed, las Marks 1956. Woodrow Mora, 1947; Deily Dean. ·' ford Ill, at the Chester High Scbool having all living graduates JlfCSCnl Lon~ Bottom. first alumni, class of 1945; Patricia M:uks, Erne., I White· I944 ; ll;uold Newell, 1952; Detty ' alumni reunion held recently at the at the banquet. Class or 1945 with Donald Howard Knigh!, Starling Massar, head, Onolec Wells and llomcr Newell, 1953; Victm Bahr. 19~8 ; Chester Elementary School. Officers' reports were given arK! Mora as spokesman and inlroduc- Kalliryn and Virgil Windon, who Parker, 1941; Sarah P<trkcr, Dayron Spencer, I 'J47; Sar<~h .,. . More than 130 alumni and reunioncla.~~<eswererel1lgnizcd. ing. Jack Eiselstein, Columbus; have never missed -w'n alumni LeonanJ Stone. and Mildred Cimll Spencer and Nellie Parker, 1931 ; : guests who attended the school Howard Knight, class of 1925, saaa- Joan Haas. Florida; Harry Lod· reunion, and Goldia Wolfe Frunily, 1941 ; Opal Eichinger, 1943; Pllyl- Lui a Circle , 1933 ; Dill Meredith, ·~ ' from 1923 10 1957 were at the~- ing he was on the first h<tskcll>all wick. Chesler; Glen Tullie.. Long most present. lis Glasco, 1949; M<uvin Gla~cn , I 941; Junior Smalley, 1951 ; Mrs. ·: quet and dance. A blue ~d while team of 1924-2~. Erma Cleland llullnm ;. Maxine Whitehead. Others attending wer e. Esther Frccker 193: Mary Ka.ur z Smalley, Merlin Tracy, Wiili.am • color scheme was used wtth a false spoke for class of 1930 wrU1 four Reedsville; Frances Reed , Josephine Ritchie, 1934; Buck and 1936: Eloise and John Lodwick Henry. Mrs. Marion Orr, and Juani· : . ceiling of streamers, balloons and present, Jean Frederick of Chester, Reedsville; Helen Wolf, Long Dol- Emma Rhodes, 1951; Alfred Wolf, 1941: Eleanor Knight . N:ua Hart· ra Lodwick , _I 949; Rosemary Chesler pen~ants. The tables were Curus Bruley of Athens, and Thcl· tom: and Marlene Thompson , 1937; Howard Larkins, 1951 ; Paul . man , 1954 ; Donna Van Meter, Keller 1956. Newark. Class of Baer. 1941; Mae McPeck; KaUtryn 1949; Lltiyd Wolfe, 1942; Lora "Out of Ute Blue" hand played decoraled wtth blue streamers, can- rna Hayes of Long Bnllom. • dies and flower arrangements proFor lhe clas~ of 1935~ Harry Lee 1'155 wirh Roger Keller speaking and Delmar Baum;··1937; Margaret Damewood ; Donald and Wilma for dancing . • vided by Chester Gar~n Club. Bailey spok~ muoducmg the srx . for ;the members attending, Joyce Bailey and Pauline Ridenour, 1931 ; The we.1come w~ gtven by ~ale present, f-1ane Hauck of Pomeroy. Robinene, Lancaster; Shirley Peter- Alben Peterson, Thelma Eddy and Kautz, vrce prestdent, Maxrne Roy Chnsty of Chesler, Owen son, Maryland; Janet Grueser, daughter Betty Lou Dean, 1936; .• Whitehead and ~~de Robmson Damewood of Long Bottom, Mrl· Logan ; and Ralph Trussell, Long Grover White Jr. 1948; Ralph Bal· Bottom. lard and SybyiBarr, 1929. • led in groupstgmng, and Jack dred Caldwell of Tuppers Plams, : Eiseistein gave the invocation. j\ and Ronald Osborne of Long Bot· The group voted 10 raise !he fee Martin and Grace Dorst and ;.- steak dinner ":'as served by Chesler tom. to $10 next year. Tbe Wolfe Fami- Harry Holter, 1944; Grace Holter, ..; PTO and Ptol)eers 4-H Club. The class of 1940 had 10 pre- ly gave a $50 donation in memory Mabel Bailey and Dale Kaurz . • Names of the deceased in 1994-95 sent, with Howard Bailey of Aori· of their mother, Goldia Wolfe, who 1944 ; Joan Kautz and Lesyer •Cardiology ' were read and a moment of silent da as lhe spokesman <Uld the olhers had the largest family present. Sponagle 1937; Sandra Massar and ;: prayer was observed in their mem- · being Gertrude Robinson of Syra. White roses were given 10 Ada ·aob Woods 1947, Edna Woods , •Stress Tests :. ory. cuse. Louise Gilkerson of Michi· Bissell, class of 1929, the oldest Carol Eiseistein and Martha Lee •• Statistics of alumni were read gan. Jake Gaul of Pomeroy, Bill lady attending; Earl Knighr, class 1952 ; Maida Mora and Delores · •Echo Cardiography .: wirh 701 graduated, 445 still living, Hannum of L1:1ng Bouom. Earlene of 1923 oldest man attend'ing ; · Williams, Farrell A. Houck, Belinda Lee Broyles, Christopher Craft, Mia L. Patterson, Vernon Burn· helmer. Twyllia Y. Connelley, Debra L. Odell, Jame·s C. Fife, John W. Barcus, Gary L. Lyons, Robert Craft, Roger Brandeberry. RANDALL F. HAWKINS, MD BOARD CERTIFIED~ . INTERNAL & GENERAL ADULT MEDICINE Help the Gingerbread · House to help our customers. Please fill out ~· Conventioneers tell of being hit by lightning to offer __________________________ ALUMNI T·SHIRT ·Bertie Roush and Wilma Brown, co· chairmen of the GaUia Academy High School Alumni reunion, dis· play !-shirts that can fw purchased prior to the reunion or during the day on.!"feinorial Freid, July 1. Hats .will also he available. Both Items idenllry the wearer as a GAHS alumnus. Both were designed and will be supplied by The Sports Stop, 338 Second Ave. All alumni are urged to march in the July 4th parade with their reno, classmates. Check the local newspl!per ror when and where the group will join the parade route. What services should we offer - - - - - Any suggestion? ( Bring this in & ~elve 15% off any purchase ) Sil•er Uri?ge Pl~za Galhpol•s, Oh•o Hours-M-Sal 10-6 Closed Sunda)' EJnours-M-F 10-8; Sat. lD-6; • 12-5 ,. / . ,.. • w E . L\ 0 v E y 0 u / . - • "I haven't been cold . since 1969," he says . BUSTER CLONCH ' ._, ~ . ·' . • I • Spotlighting Some Specials Dads From Gallia &Meigs Counties Sunday,]une 18, 1995 . To A Dad Who Has My Love, Respect and Appreciation For all That He · Does and For All That He Is. Happy Father's Day! ,. \ \ • ....... ·same smce. ;..: . .....• I : : By MICHAEL A. GIARRUSSO • ~ Associated Press Writer • : . GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) : - For 26 years, doctors have been •• telling Harold D~al that be is : healthy and ful(y recovered from ; the lightning strike that literally ...._ blasted him out of his boots and .....~ .•.threw h'un 50 feet. .. ~~~ Deal. knows he hasn't been the .... GINGE~BREAD HOUSE OF (31FTS 1l 0 I Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV •Diabetic Management •Cholesterol Counseling • i .· od l Pressure •T oid Disorders • itical Care Medicine JAMES W. GORDON At the fifth annual l,ighming Strike and Electric Shock Victims International convention, held this weekend, Deal carried a photo collage of himself romping through the snow in just a pair of shorL~. Each picture was labeled wiUt the temperature: 5 degrees, minu s 10, minus44 . During lhe summer, Deal, who lives in Greenwood, S.C., fills the bathtub with cold wafer and eight "Noblody can explai.n It," says Deal, w to was one of 120 members at Ute meeting exchanging sto· ries and comparing scars in Gettys· burg . Many doctors believe t> at there is nothing wrong physidlly with such people and Utat many shock: or lightning. victims are faking injuries to win Jawsulrs or workers· compensation. Some of the conventioneers walk wit.h cant:s. some have cial limbs and others use wheelchairs, but mosl show no OUI· wan.l signs of their accidents . RICHARD "Jake" SNODGRASS Greatly Missed • By DaUghters, Connie, Terry Sherri and Carla · Patty '· Er~t §ikJil~r~J Medical Office Building, Valley Drive, Point PleaSant ' JIM HAWTHORNE We Love You, Daddy! NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Almost all members say they suffer side effects from having electricity course through their bodies. The symptoms, !hey say. include stuttering, impotence, memory loss, depression. blurred vision and poor hearing . bags of ice. In Memory Of Our Loving Wonderful Dad artiti~ TOMY BABY!! DAVID GRANT DONNIE JOHNSON Happy Father's Thanks For Always .Giving Us The Best! We Love You. You're The Greatest Dad God Could Ever Give! Day( 1Love You! Kimberly & Kayla Hawthorne I Forever Your Baby! Christopher & Becky ._ ,_ Happy ... i: Father's Day . DELMAR WHALEY To the greatest dad and husband. We miss you and will always keep your memory in·our hearts. We iove you. You're Kind, Caring and You're Always There When I Need Your Advice. You're A Great Daddy! Your Family, The Wrights ·~ Your Loving Daughter, Nancy Whaley In Loving Memory lEONARD BASS Are the Wind Beneath · Our Wings. You John, Lenora, Barb, Cherri and Dave STEVE BLACKWELL To the World's Greatest Dad. From th~ Two t Luckiest Kids In The World. We Love You, . Daddy! MAHLON "Doc" EBLEN We Love You More Than STEVE DANFORD .' ., Papa Nipweed. We Love Words Can Say, You're The .BEST In Every Way! : You! Love, The Little Nipweeds Love Alway$, Amber, Arica, Aj~. ESKINE E. BLANTON JR. DON JUSTUS We Love You and Miss You Very Much! · Happy F(lther's Day, Dad. To The Greatest Dad In The World! Tabitha, Jennifer ahd Erskine Ill BILL CUMMINGS I Love You, .Daddy. Love, Love, Kari Bradley '~ '' iI I• ~ ~ ''~ ~ i' l and Mark In Loving Memory Of My Father On Father's Day Josh and · Tiffany Simpson ...,,.. :.., ~ Lesll~ MARK SIMPSON You were the greatest . father that any daughter could ever have. God has you in safe keeping, I have you in my heart: Love, Pebble ,.,....... ................... "' • :• •• LLOYD WRIGHT ... l We Love You! ..: Love Always, Missy, Veronica and Keisha • ! I ~ .. i = H. SIDNEY McNABB MARK GILMORE Dad, I Think You Are The Greatest and I Will Always Be "Daddy's Little Girl " ! · I Love You Very Much, Shannon Amanda I Couldn't Have Picked A Better Dad Than You. Happy Father's Day! MARLIN WEDEMEYER LAWRENCE AKERS . Love, Your Son, Derrick Gilmore . ' WOODY CALL JR. CHARLES BISSELL JIMMY DEEM DOUGLAS CIRCLE In Loving . Memory On Father's Day. We Love You and Miss You. Your Wife, Margaret, Children and . Grandchildren Happy Father's Day! . All Qf .Qur Love Is · Sent To Say, We Wish You A Happy Father's. Day! May God Richly Bless You Today and Forever More All Our Love, Dorinda, Belinda and Steve, Lisa and Lee, Sharon ahd Jaime, Jimmy, David, Jason and Grandchildren, Undsay and Beau Allen ' Sue Hager & Kiin Follrod In Memory Of Our Dad IRVIN RAY WHITE 3/6/36 • 4/3/95 lf.Love Could Have Saved You, You Never Would Have Died. Paula, Sally, Debbie, . Ervin, Huey WORTHY STANLEY SR. ALBERT PARKER In Loving Memory On Father's Day. 6/14/27 - 8/5/85 Loved and Missed By Everyone Who Knew Him. _Wife: Rose Stanley Son: Dennis, Paula, Brandy & Josh Thanks For Always Being : ' T,ere, Dad. We ' Think You're ·; Pretty ~pecial.; .' . ·~ Love, Your TEN -Little Indians • The Greatest Dad Ever! Thanks For · Forgotten ..•• Punishments I Deserved, ChocQiate I Wasn't Suppose to Have and For Always Being There for Me No • · Matter What.• You're the Reason I'm the Brat I Ami • Love, Cindi WOODY CALL Believe Us, No Matter What, From The Time We Were Kids, . Till Our Own Grandchildren, You've Been the Best Dad and Grandfather Any Of Us·could Have! I Love, Deb, Tim and Girls • •-.:(1, ... • JIM ENYART You Were The Best. You Gave Us Your All. We Love You and Miss You. Bob and Allen ' . BILL EVANS We could look the world over and never · find a dad who is as loving, caring, com· passionate as you. You are truly the per· feet father and husband in 'every sense of the word. We love you. Mom, Barie, Kathy Happy Father's Day! We See You're As Wide Awake As Usual On Father's Day! ' " �·• -... • . Sunday, June 18, 1995 OH • Point Pleasant, WV Phony lawyer fooled his . wife, his boss, his clients : Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich By WILLIAM KATES "From Ashes 10 Ulory," a book "I Rode With Gus, In a Jitney co-written by Bill McCartoey and Bus." The song was written by the Dave Diles, bas been updated and late Florence L. · M. Pratt of expanded since its original publicaPomeroy in 1915 and was pubtion in ·1990 and is being published lished by the Mellinger Music Pub- · !his montb by Thoma:; Nelson Publisbing Co., St. Louis, Mo. lishers of Nashville, Atlanta, LonSue was anxious to try 10 locate don and Vancouver. a member of the family of the comMcCartney was a very successposer to pass the well-preserved ful coach at the University of Colmusic along to and lo and behold, . orado beginning in 1982 and heard from several residents who coached his last game at Colorado had a tie wilh Ms. Pratt The first on Jan . 2, 1995, winning the Fiesta contact came from Mrs. RifOe near Bowl against Notre Drune41-24. Pomeroy who is. a grai\ddaughter of The updated, expanded edition me late composer. She lmew that tells all of the story of Coach llle sof)g had been pul)lished but McCartney beginning in 1982 to had long forgotten tllat fact . Sue his d,ramatic resignation in 1994 in was good enough to deliver the order to spend more time with his sheet music to Mrs. Riffle's son, nunily. Through it all, McCartney Chuck, at !he Swisher-Lohse Drug bas endured many personal and • ·Store, and it is now back in the professional trials and llle new edi· family. lion not o nly chronicles how Since Chuck bas children and Mc-carmcy overcame lllese adver- grandchildren, the sheet music is siti es, bul also takes llle readers destined· now to have a good home beyond the football field to tbe . for generation~ to come. founding and growth of Promise I do like haJ)py endings, don't I'AYNE Keepers, the successful national you? Christian men's movement which urges a commiunenl to inllgrity by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tu!Ue, men in all walks of life. Tcxn Road residents, have ·approCo- author Diles, a former resi. priately observed the 50th anniverdent of Meigs County, is a writer- sary of !he ending of World War II. broadcas ter with over 30 years They traveled to Boston, Mass., in side cover of !he State YearBIDWELL - Kayla Dawn experience who is best know11 as · for a reunion with Fred's army book and in me-golden girl secPayne, 4, of.Bidwell outshone a th e former host of ABC-TV's buddies and !heir wives-the first tion of the yearbook which Is number of contestants at the "College Football Scoreboard." He time be bad seen his service friends distributed throughout the Unit' state finals of the Ohio Sunburst i' ill so the author of "Terry Brad- in .the 50 year interval. The reunion ed Stales: USA Beauty Pageant held May shaw, Man of Steel." Dave is cur' group served together from New Payne ~as awarded six tro18 through 21 at the Stouffer rently residing in Pinehurst, N.C. Guinea through the Islands. and phies, seven toys and $200 in Inn, Dublin . Tile first issue of the book origi- finally in Japan . savings bonds. Payne com[leted in the main nally sold moie than 90,000 copies Incidentally, according 10 preShe is now ctigible 10 repre beauty competition as well a' in and the new version! has already sent plans the reu1Jion will be held Ohio in August at lllc lutersent the sponswear, swim wear, westbee n sold 10 nudio books. in Meigs County nexl year. ila tional Pageant, Atlanta Ga. ernwear, costume, photo ge nic You also will be interested in Payne is !he daughter of Rich and pOrtfolio. knowing lllat the ne w edition 'is Teresa Cremeans of Middlepon and Robin Payne and the grandShe was crowned first run · · dedicated. among several other and her frunily are enjoying a visit daughter of Marjorie Payne of • ner -up in the overall beauty people, to the late Lucille and Lisle by Teresa's twin sister, Gertrude, Bidwell and Sharon Burrington competition out of 61 conlcsDiles. Dave'.s p~rents who were who lives in Germany. Monday 6fPomcroy. in the 3 to 4-ycar-old care· llmts long- time residents of Middleport. evening the two celebriued tlieir Sunburst is a SWie anti intergory. In addi~ion she was select· hinhday together for the first time I . national beauty pag e anl in ed lirst runner-up in ·sportswear, You may remember tllat a men- in a long while. Gertrude loves it which g irl s ages birth to 27 first runner-up in portfolio and liou was recently made in this col- here and is· expected to be on hand compete for prizes. umn about Sue McGuire of the for about another week. first rm~ner - up in pllotogenic . Rutland area attendi1rg an auction · She was named Publicity . and purchasing a w· stand. Prmcess for selling five ad Blu~ skies smiling at you. And pages in the State Yearbook. Later, ex · g the wash s~1nd, don't we hope they, too, keep smilHer picture appeared on the Sue foun nder a newspaper in a ing'! drawer'' copy of sheet music tilled. Payne takes top awards at state beauty pageant Pizza Hut drops Pete Rose appearance in commercial for Ro se, scouted a location in Clinton, N.J ., where tlle commer· cia! was to have been sho~ and sent . Rose airline tickets to travel to· . New York from Florida. · The plans were scrapped Wednesday after l'izza Hut execu1ives met to discuss the plans. · Pizza Hut introduced Stuffed Crust pizza in April' with commercials .that featured Donald Trump and ex-wife Ivana and San Antonio Sp ur s superstar David Robinson wiU1 his off-beal teammate Dennis Rouman. NEW YORK (AP) - Charlie Hu slle has been called out by Pizza Hut. . The pizza chain had planned to shoot a commercial today willl for~ •fler baseball star Pete Rose, who was banned· from th e game for gamb ling. 1\ul backed off after ils executives reconsidered 'tlle idea. The chain round other celebrities Ihal it will Lise who beuer project its fun family image, 1 spokesma n Rob Doughty said l0<l1y. . The com pany' s ad agency, DBDQ New York, wrote a script PIZZA EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT · You Can Enjoy Any Style personal Size .. . .~ For Only or 1'/llh 16 oz . Soft Drink --Wedding policy-- For Only 5 edi ti o n, the wedding mu st have take n place wiillin 60 days prior to the publication, and may he up to 600 words in le ngth . Material for Along the River mu st be received by the edi torial ucpartmeut by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior w the dale of publication. Those not making tbc 60-day dead line will be publi shed during the uaily paper as space allows. T he Sunday Time .1·- Sentinel reg ards th e wedding s of Gallia , Meigs and Mao,;on counties as new~ and is happy 10 publish wedding Slories and ph o togra phs wilhOul ch:u ge. llowever, wedding news must meet general standarus of timcli•ie ss. The newspaper prefers 10 publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after lllc event. To he published in the Sunday $1 .29 1.99 Cheeseburger Lovers Night Every Thursday Night 39~ each Limit tO Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Juna18, 1995 Associated Press Writer WAMPSViLLE, N .Y.. (AP)Steven Welchons went to work . every <Jay with a secTel. Helkept it from his wife. He kept it from the man who was his boss, best man and close friend . And he kept it from as many as 2,000 people be repre.sented in criminal coun . The 32-year-old up-and-coming assistant public defender was, by most accounts. a decent lawyer. But he did not have a license to practice law. He never went to law school. He didn't even have a college degree. "You have to understand, he was a very, very hrighl person," said David Gruenewald, U1e Madison County public defender who was the best man at Welcbons' 1990 wedding and hired him in Wampsville, 25 miles cast of Syracuse. "Too bad he just didn't really lake il1e time to put his nose 10 the · and' get the qualirica- • With the attorney general's office closing in on him in recent weeks, Welcbons took an overdose of nonprescription drugs. He was in serious condition Friday. . No cbruges have been tiled. But impersonating a lawyer is punishable by up to a year in jail, and falsely signing legal papers as a lawyer carries up to seven years. · Welchons' deception unraveled "' earlier this month wilh a complaint from a disgruntled client ~ the only one flied against him in nearly two years of handling cases, .a fact that impressed even the inv¢stiga~ tors on ille case. ·-----·II • I LOSE : 10 LIS. · IN 3 DAYS All Natural C.H. 2001 Wllh Chromium Plcollnate IIIONEY BACK GUARANTEE 1 Fiu,ollaii.MAc' 1 -20---- PLANNED PARBifBOOD or SOUTHEAST DHID Confidential Services for females & males. •Birth Control Exams •Pap Tests •Tests & treatments for sexually transmiHed diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling · •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Methods include: • DepoProvera-injection . • Diaphraghm • Birth control pill • I.U.D. • Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee S.cale · We accept Medicl!ld and private Insurance. 414 SECOND STREET dALILIPOLIS 446·0166 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT . 992-5912 Whiteley walks for rails to trails conservancy By EDNA WHlTELEY Guest columnist . Wben 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dis· trict l;>lreaor Josette Baker told me .about "1be Walk" I knew I wanted to go. Terry Berrigan, director of 1be Obio Rails to Trails Conservancy and Sieve "Worldwalker" Newman, the lust and only person 10 walk solo around !he world, were .walking !he 325-mile Ohio to Erie Trail, which connects Cincinnati with Cleveland. ·In my heart of hearts I wanted to walk the whole 'thing, but I knew to keep wishes like that in mY heart, and not let lllem get out of control. · · "Do you think I could do one day willl '! hem?'' I asked Josette hopefully. ~·call Terry and find out," she 5llid encouragingly. And she gave •tne bis number. . I , : ,I made llle call. "This is Edna .whiteley from Gallipolis," I began. ' "I've been talking with Josette p!aker about the wallc and I'd like .W go along one day. I'm a power \valker, wei!, conditioned. I won't ;llold you up . · •• "Sounds grca~" he replied, and I . >4Cheduled to join lllem May 26, for "the Frazeysburg to Coshocton seg.'"tllent. "That's unimproved railbed," · Terry advised me early in May • when I met him in Gallipolis at the . Ohio Visitor's Center Annual ; Meeting. "You'll need hiking , boots.'' Then !he doubts began to sur. face. Walking willl Terry and Steve would almost certainly Ill: tougher. ! Particularly with Steve. He was, , after all, me Worldwalker: He had · traversed whole continents-Aus- trailia, Africa, India. His picture made bim look like a giant. Terry, Steve and Edna71 wasn't so sure. On the drive to Coshocton, I tl1eorized I could actually have an advantage over me men . My feet were smaller, and might adapt better to tbe uneven rocky terrain, and I was lighter. Not as much weight pounding my joints. Then I remembered Terry and Steve bad been · walking ·since May 13, and their endurance bad probably improved. 1 tried not to think about it What a lllrill !he next morning when. I shook the Worldwalker's hand. When I saw Terry, 1 could hardly believe my eyes. He had lost weight. Lots of it . He said his shorts bad fit in Cincimiati. Now they hugged ' his hips 1970s style and me hems dipped way below his knees. I We found llle tracks, and before we bad gone very far, I saw a snake. It was about as big around as a pencil; no bigger, and maybe 18 inches long. At first I thought it was one of those gold and brown laces !hat come in hiking boots. I crune within an inch of stepping on it, but 1 only said "oh," like it was somelhing of great intereSt thai had taken me mildly by SUIJ!rise. Terry said 1 bad brought good luck because it was the first snake they had seen on tbe trip. 1 remember thinking tliat maybe for one day 1 really could be part of this team. The .SAG Wagon (supplies and gear vehicle) appeared pn a bridge ovc~hcad. It was nearlt~on and we needed to get to resden. Lunch was being serve by the Chamber of Commerce in tbe Dresden railway station, wblcb :bas been restored by Longaberger, the local basket-making com~y . We threaded our way through dense overgrowth up the slippery embankment . In Dresden Steve and Terry bopped out, changed shirts and grabbed some literature . A TV crew pulled up, interviewed lllem1 and shot some footage . Inside. tbey received eager applause from the 18 people who attended. including tl\e mayor, local government oflicials, reporters, and Chamber members. A plan was apparently being designed to oonven !Jleir section of railbed to multi-purpose recreational use. Terry talked enlllusiastically about the Ohio to Erie Trail, and the effort to draw anention to the project by walking its length. Steve said me Ohio to Erie Trail excited him because he bad seen comparable trails in use during his world travels. "This is a win, win, win situation," be said. Afterw;u-d Terry headed over to a barbershop for a haircu~ anll U1en we got back on the trail. Soon we were at the bridge where we had left off. Falling seemed even more likely as we retraced our steps to the track below. I learned that whenever they took a break, they resumed the trip at the srune spat. "Otherwise," Steve joked, it we have to go back to Cincinnati and start over." As we plodded along toward Adams Mills, I wondered if I would ever be able to take my eyes off my feet. Terry and Steve could. Thev often sooued wildlife and landmarks ahead. I began to think about what Terry and Steve had said in Dresden, to understand their roles in the wall<, and what it really meant to them. They were not on a lark, as I was. They bud solid expectations and goals, and had committed every muscle to reach them. AI stops they switched to a businesslike mode much as I had seen them uo in Dresden, using tbe car phones, making plans, gathering support, receiving good wishes and spreading enthusiasm. All along the way, people recogniz.e d Steve . "Aren't you the Worldwalker?" they would ask. In Conesville, he was suddenly surrounded by Frazeysburg students who had heard him speak . He always seized tbe moment and never appeared hurried or too tired to talk. When we reached Tyndal, Terry ~d we were on the final ·five miles to Coshocton. I was elated. There had been talk of stopping short of lllere, and I had felt disappointed. Now there was no question lllat we were going to finish it We came to a bridge, solid but old, with a track on one side and planks down !he middle for walking . The Muskingum River llowed swiftly along far be low . My mind said I was safe, but I dido '1 feel that way. We saw the SAG wagon pull in down the track, but il would take a while to .reach il. Then we were takin ~ th e final steps, snapping pictures, shaking hands. We had done it. More accurately, I had done it. Tomorrow Terry and Steve would return to this spot and resume the WALKJNG TEAM - F..dna Whiteley hiked a section or the Ohio to Erie Trail from Fra~eyshurg to Coshocton. Whiteley, center, joined Steve "Worldwalker" Newman and Terry Berrigan, dir~c­ tor or the Ohio Rails to Trails Conservancy. Newman and Berr•g·an walked the 325-mile Erie Trail to raise awareness for the rails to trails program. trek . Worluwalker I added m y nam e. We stayed at the same inn in "Edn a Whitel ey, Gallipoli s," I Coshocton that night. When we wrote . "Joine,l Terry and Steve on checked out, I noticed the guest tllc Fraz.eyshurg to Coshocton segregisler. Terry had signed it and so mcn1." I kn ~w be fore long someone bad Steve. They bad identified would turn the pa ge. Dut for th e themselves and their missioo . l hesmoment 1 wo uld be part ot th e ilated a moment , but below the rerun . Fed til)c ~oa 'Gotta Gctta Gund'? Guess vhat!?! Wc're gethn' cmtt available soon at TliE OliiO RIVER t)E()R CO. ~ Plans announced for Meigs fair flower show POMEROY - "Memories" : will be the theme of the two llower •shows .to be staged in me senior : fair building as part of the 132nd : Annual Meigs County Fair, Aug . · 14 through 19, on llle Rock Springs :Fairgrounds. : Alice Thompson, Karen Werry · and Gladys Cumings are co-ehair:men of me shows wbicb will be :held on Monday and Thursday of .. fair week . Entries must be made ·with the fair secretary 110 later than 4 p.m., Aug ·JO, to exhibit. The -:.;..::wlly entry fee is llle purchase of a ~' ~embership ticket. · As in ~·l>£evious years, judging of both •.: :shows wiU take place at 1 p.m. The ;:: iltandard system of judging as set ;. Iortb by the Ohio Association of .: Garden Clubs will be used by an :: accredited judge. . . ;.. ; • All classes of !he show are open -:: tli all residents of Meigs County :- imd all members of a Meigs County ; !iarden Club, although o ne does • n'bt have to be a member of.a_gar:: 1Jen club to enter. Junior classes are -: ppen to anyone under 19 years old . ' >: Exhibitors may enter as many : classes as they want. Only one :· clmy per class is permilled in llle -: artistic section, but an exhibitor : may enter as many as six times in • pach horticulture class if each entry • is a different type. .: . No one artistic arrangement may • win more than one of lhe following : ribbons: best of show, reserve best . • of show; or nature art and industry. : The following awards will be given ; at each show: juniorlse11ior best of . · show, junior/senior reserve best of : show, junior/senior horticulture ; sweepstakes, senior creativity, and • junior ,honorable mention . Dlue, red and while ribbons will be given in arlisti£ , horlicullure and junior exhibits. All junior exhibitors will receive panicipation ribbons. are "Life in the Fast Lane," usmg vibratile; "All in a Days Work," Garden club members who will be handling details elf the show using creative venical design; "In include Shade Valley , design show Days Gone By," using a rustic or signs; Middleport Amateur, class old type container; "Single Memosigns; Wildwood and Middleport · ry," using one kind of flower Garden Clubs, clerks ; Karen and/or one foliage, "Failll in the Werry, photography; Winding and Future," using still 'ifc; " Take a Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Chance," using modern or bold arrangement and specimen place- fonn and color; "Patience in th e ment; Chester, placemelll of junior Future," using an arrangement of exhibitors; Rutland hr , ribbon roses; "New Sources of Ideas ," placement, willl all cluhs to assist using transparency; and "My Fair with cleanup. . Entry," any choice or inl erprctaArtistic arrangement' classes 111 tion . lbe Monday show are "A Three In the junior division, artistic Ring Circus," using three container arrangement classes Thursday are synergistic; . " A Zoo," using ."Birthday Celebration," using one abstract design; "A Bowl of Cher- or more candles, and "Growing," ries," using shades of red; "A Little using a mass arrangement . The horticulture senior division Bit of Heaven," using a religious theme; "Old Memories," using schedule is llle srune both Monday dried and/or fresh !lowers; "Grand- and Thursdlly . chi ldren," using miniature plants; Rose specimen classes include "A Ball," using a creative mass; "A hybrid tea , whil e or near white, Love of Nature,'j using dried mate- pink or pink blend, red or red rial; and "Love Shared." using ru1y blend, yellow, peace , full blown, design. any color; floribunda, any color, In the junior division , artistic one spray; grandillora, any color, arrrulgement classes on Monday are one spray; and miniature, any "Graduation Party," using one or color, one spray. more balloons, and "Green With Marigold s pecimen classes Envy," using all include large, .one bloom and small, Classes in the three blooms . Ze nia specimen cl'!-%es include cactus, one bloom; m•n~ature, three blooms; ?"d dahha. llowcred, o~le b.loo'!'. Sunflow er spec1man classes. mclude large , one hloom, and small, one .bloom . . . . Other specunan cla~se~•. m~lud~ Dahl~a, p~mpons. up 10 ~ • cactus dahlia, decorative. <J,thha , bal!,over 3 II.~· dahlia; mm1ature ball 2 to 3 112. dahha; s •n gle and double Alncan Vtolets; and nowenng and fol•1ge houseplants. . . :lumor diVISIOn srccm:en da'5es mcluue small .and large Z111.m a. large mangold; and peremuals, thrcc d1fferen1 m a vase . The Legacy " B " Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Family Koom plus basement or craw lspace fou ndatmn Including ALL of ~hese FEATURES ... 2x6 walls with R-19 Insulation Double.Pane Insulated Windows 1/2" Drywall and Wood Trim Model Hours Mon-Fri 12-8 STATE ROUTE 124 MINERSVILLE WE WILL BE CLOSED JUNE 21st • 22nd • 23rd & 24th 992-4055 MC, VISA, DISCOVER 204 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH 10-5 Mon.-Sat. . . Copper Plumbing Full 8 FOOT Ceilings Plush Carpeting .---=~:;:---.., THREE BEAUTIFUL Ql f oUALITV HOMI£9 MAsoN · Sat10-5 Sun 12-5 wv MODEL HOMES LOCATE D Just South of The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge off Stale Anytime by App . Route 33. Normal Hours Will Resume Monday,.June 26th Regular Hours: 9:30-4:30 Tue~sd· ;)y·!iatLJrd<IY 4·PM-9 PM ONLY Hendenon, WV . Gulli polis & Rio Grande, OH BUY BY THE CASE•SAVE! Disposable Briefs ·. ~u ~ Attends DIII'IIUILI IRIEII WliJ1 lhc family reunion season quickly approaching, many will be submi tting articles of t ~mi l y activities for publication. . To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Th e Daily Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items sbould not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. _No exceptions will he made. All material su bmille<) for publication is subjec t to editi ng. Article.' will he puhlishcd a.' Sl)\ln as possi ble. BOWMAN'S ~ ;I ...- ECOMECARE MJWIC41. . Gallipolis Jackson 446-7283 286-7484 Toll Free 1-800-458-6844 YOUTH TO PERFORM - Ed Crawford from Ht!ai-t Song M~n· i.sh·ies will he ministering with music 6 p.m., June 18 at the First C hurch ·nf God. Crawrord t.a~ been nominated ror rhe Dove Award and fnr five consecutive years for the Southern Gospel's Barifone singer of the year award. Reunion . policy . YOU'RE RIGHT! Paying child support is not the only way to show you lo;e your c~ild... but it is a .__ _ _,. very Importalfl one. .----_. • • i[ you are planning a wedding • then you •lwuld come 1ee ru al Haskins-Tanner. You will have ov~r 190 ~tyle-• of tuxedo• lo. choose from. We have n larse •elettion of.the laletl ttyle• a11d complimentary CJCC~.,orie1 for tiiU tpeciCJI ocefuion, Quality Fonnalwear al Affordable Price• .••··• The Meigs County Department of Human Services and the Child Support Enforcement Agency wish to commend the parents who have taken the responsibility for the support of their children instead of burdening the taxpayer. In 1994 the CSEA collected over $2,000,000. This is an increase of$350,00Q from 1993. The cooperation of those owing support is much appreciated by all concerned, especially the children! • ' •· • . • •·: • Call Ua Toll Free 1-600-560-LEVl • • •' • \. 41300 LAUREL CLIFF RD. 992·6691 POMEROY �·:. ' ;...__----People in the news--..;_·- - - Point Pleasant Stemwheel Regatta Schedule '8:lOp..._.•ldnlaht p.m. 12·8 p.m. , II p.m. 11-7 p.m. 7-8:30 p,m. 8:30-9 p.m. 9·10:30 p.m. 9p.m..la.m. IOlidmty wilh," 111Ck-1114 Friday burleaquefandlnce, wMshe slinks inalellll' to Rlbbi Marvin Hler, diu Ol&cladlalwllile~Jhute DANNEMORA, N.Y. (AP) Simoll Wielentbll Cealer fur r.quolse Ollricb feadlers to cover 'I'ul* Shatar lila been confiDed to cllhe Holoc.. Studies. ., epokosiM to ber. his cdJ23 hours I day afler I priQI Wbca the lhow ends July 9, ~~~yooe wbo mi&bt lave bealtut.• suud caught a 1erbm IIICd the plaael "Jew Flowa118id she misht w111t to anwhiff of ille111 ' chor uadio talk sbow. • me" IIIII "tiD me" iD lbe 11111!4 '"I1Icy weed.. Don't Cln About Us," wllicll tp'I'd like to do 10111echinl on The . rap star, pears onlbe "HIStcry" l1bum due in · W OIIICII's issues," lhe ssid. "I tbinlt who turns 24 on I've lcamod a lot and have a lot to stores Tuc:aday. Saturday.is servins say." Hier and otbm hid c:oodemned 11/l to 4 1/l yean Jackson's use of the tams IIIII the behind bars for ' ambiguity of their contnl Hier said Steven Wright . sexually abusing a ~ · be does not believe Jacbon is IIIli· NEW YORK (AP) - Steven woman in 1 New ' Semitic, Wright wants to take a sarcastic bite York City hotel "' Albums lhathaven'tabeady been QUI of the Big Apple. 1 room. Shakur shipped to stores wiD include a stateThe comedian, known for his Corrections ment from Jackson "so that no one laconic. deadpan delivel)' of weird, DepartmentspolcesmanJamesFialeau saidFridaytbatShalrurflunkedaurine can listeD to my music and miscon• devcronc-linen,saystbm:'snoplace sttue my intentions,• the pop singer lil\eNew York City for material. He's test May 25 after a guard smelled planning his ftrst concen perform· marijuana around his celt · wrote Hier. ance in the city in nine years. Shakur was given 60 days of constantconfinementbutforonehour Gennifer Flowers "Comedy is just twisting real· a day, and lost two months of good .. SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. ity,"Wright,39.toldtheDailyNews in its Friday editions. time and such privileges as usc of the (AP) _ Gennifer commiSSII1)'. Ftowershopestak· Wright splits his time between ' Earlier til is week, a federal jUdge ingoffherdresson Boston and Los Angeles. "ln Los Angeles, tllere'sjustnot ruled Shakur m\Jst pay unspecified stage wit! help the damages to a police officer be alleg- publicacceptberas a lot going into your head," be said. "You see more walking down one edlysbot. ThejudgesaidShalrurdidn't .more than just 8 respond to i lawsuit the offacer rtled. woman who claims block here than you do in a month in . Shakur's latest album? "Me sbe had an affair L.A." with President Andjustwhatdoesthis man find Michael Jackson Clinton. sofunnyinNewYork? LOS ANGELES (AP) _Arter Ftowersispre"IwentintoaplacetoeaL It said two ·days of controveny, Michael paringtodebutina Breakf~ Anytime. so I ordered . Jackson decided to include; a stste· bu~lesque . show Flowers French'J}l8Stduring !beRenaissance." Thpac Sbakur )ngc 11 ~ Reptta Queea J'actut (State Theatre) Mike Morrison IIIICI Swina Shift (Stqe 2) FrideL junc ports Sunday, June18, 1995 Pomeroy • Mldtlleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Dpgd•y, • 2,1 Arts & Crafts (Fifth & Main) Parade (Main Street) Mark Wood & Fun Cart Stroll (Main St.) Staf!1w>lwe Road (Sia~ 1) Mark Wood Fan Show <Staae 1) The Guess Who (Sia~ 1) Convertible Blonds (S...-.2) Satyrday. fuM 1A - Captains' Breakfast (Lowe Hotel) PVH l·Mlle Ran/Walk (Seeoad St. at Keunedy) PVH 5K River Run (Seoolid St. at Keniledy) , Cub Scouts Ralu Gutter Reptta (at the pa~k) PVH run awards (1\a·Endie-Wei Park) Arts and Crafls (F'd'lh and Main) Handcranked Ice Cream Making Contest Noon (4tb & Main, sponsored by chamber of commerce) Ohio Valley Jets Team tumblen (at the park). 12:30 p.m. · Satin Dolls Baton Cotps (at the park) 1:~ p.m. Boerdlng of P.A. Denny Race Cruise (4th St.) 12:30·1:30 Sterowheel Raues 1·3 p.m, Jeff Peanon (Stage 1) 1 2·3 p.m. River Captalns'anncbair talks (4th St.) 2·4 p.m. Mark Wood Fun Show (Stage 1) 3·3:30 p.m. Deckhand line throwing contest (Stage 2) 3·6 p.m, Race and line throwing awards (Stage 2) 6 p.m. Convertible Blondes (Stage 1) 5:30-6:30 MArk Wood Fun StroH (Muin Street) 6·7 p.m. Mick Souter (Stage ,2) 6:30.7:30 Mike Morrison IIIICI Swing Shift (Stage, 1) 1·8 p.m. Paul Doeffinger (Stage 2) 7:30-&30 Mark Wood Fun Show (Stage 1) 11-8:30 p.m. Boarding of P.A. Denny firework~ ~ruise 8:30-9 p.m. 8:30-10 p.m. Bryan White (Stage 1) .9 p<m.·l a.m. Staffhouse Road (Stage 2) Fireworks (Tu·Endie· Wei Park) 10 p.m. Cee·Cee Dixon (Stage 1) · 10:30 p.m. Supday. luge 25 11-10 a.m. !I a.m. 9:30a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 12·8 :=: ~=J:::f':. comedy skits =thw~~ ;:x:r~~~:'.J:~ "Little Rhody's Big Burlesque" opensTuesdayattlleTheatre-By·TheSea. Flowenwillperformatradilional slang in a song. "Unfortunately, my choice of wordsmayhaveuniDtenaionallyhun the very people I wanted to stand in MELROSE, Ma~s . (AP) - Fire broke out Saturday at tile hom.e of Boston's new opera company director. deslroying ihousands of manuscripts and memorabilia, Anything That Floats Race (Ohio River) Arts & Crafts (Fifth and Main) . Open House on the Ohio River Co.'s WOllam H. Zimmer towboat (4th St. Landing) 1-5 p,m. Local gospel music (Stage 1) S-6 The Classics (Stage 1) _ Sta11e 1 is located at Jhe Point Pleasant Batde Monument State Park (or 1\a·Endle·Wei Park). Stage 2 is located at the Fourlh Street Landing . or river barge. 12·2 p.m. ll-5 p.m. 12·5 p.m. including autographs of Verdi, Wagner and Caruso. . · 1 Raymond Gouin said be had 200 autographed photographs, manuscripts .and memorabilia from _; TORONTO (AP) - David Indians 7, Cone held Texas bi.tless until Benji Yankees 4 Gil singled with one .out in the CLEVELAND - Rookie Herbert Perry bit two of Cleveland's ninth inning, pitching tile Toronto Blue Jays past tile Rangers 4-3 Sat· four home runs - the first of bis urday. career- as tile rampaging Indians Cone (5-3) had allowed only beat the New York Yankees 7-4 one runner - Otis Nixon reat:bed Saturday. '· on an error to start tile game Manny Ramirez~ en before Gil singled cleanly to left Belle also homered fo the lndi s, field. who bounced back r m a 4-2 lo The Rangers went on to score the previous night. They have not three times with two outs on two lost two in a row since April28·29 more siilgles, Cone's first walk and in Texas, the second and third shortstop Alex Gonzalez's second games of tile season. error of the day. ' Winders of 17 of tbe last 20 Cone, tile 1994 AL Cy Young games, Cleveland improved the winner witll Kansas Ci~, was bid· best start in franchise history ' OUT AT SECOND· Boston second baseman Terry Shumpert ding to pitch the first official noand the best record in the majors(Z) easily tap out Milwaukee's designated hitter Greg Vaughn (23) bitter of the major league season. to 34:12. In third Inning action at Boston's Fenway Park Saturday. The Red Pedro Martinez of Montreal . New York. became the last AL Sox lost. 9-1. (AP) . pitched nine perfect innings at San ' team to lose a game at Jacobs Diego on June 3, But be was .not Field; tile Yankees had won their credited with a no-bitter because · previous three games at tile park, the game went into exira innings. including two last year. . and Martinez gave up a bit in the · Perry. who bad tllree bits, was IOtll. . making his second start since being Cone, who pitched a pair of oner~called from tile minors Monday hitters witll the New York Mets to replace Da~e Winfield, who is By DICK BRINSTER is third W;ilh 1,828 in a 1-2-3 and one with the Royals last sea- out with a slight tear in the left AP Sports Wrlter . Chevrolet Monte Carlo blitz. son, struck out seven . All tllree rotator cuff. LONG POND. Pa. - There is ''If we mess up or do sometlling runs against him were unearned, Ramirez and Perry hit consecuno point in just winning races , stupid, it could cost us an opportu- and he threw 114 pitches. tive home runs during a four-run Winning points in races is tile focus nity for another position in lhe of car owner Larry McClure. standings," McClure says. " We're And if driver Sterling Marlin's paying attention 10 the particulars. on-track application of that "We really haven' t changed tile approach' looks familiar, so much way we're racing, but if we were BROOKLYN. Mich. (AP) " It took a day (to forget the tile better. The tllinking is pauemed 15th or 20th in the points, we'd Jeff Gordon came into tile 1995 Pocono mistake)," Gordon said . · after that·of Richard Childress, car ·probably take more risks." Winston Cup season unsure if be "All tile way home, I was tllinking, owner for seven-time Winston Cup McClure points ou1 tllat Earn- could win a pole anywhere but 'Man, I cim't believe J did tllat.' champion Dale Earnhardt. hardt has not been qm~ifying weU . Charlotte Motor Speedway. Every time I go from second to ''We watch the master every He started 24th at Pocuno , but. On Friday, after overwhelming third (gear) right now, I'm thinking week," McClure says. "I'm not moved up 16 spots by the end the rest of the contenders with a about it. But tile best way to come sure if that's Childress or Earn- desr.ite an ill-hand~ng car. record-smashing lap at Michigan back from tllat is to come 'here and hardt, but somebody on that team 'I'll guarantee you they 've Inteniational Speedway to claim run good. We're about a quarter of knows how to run for tile poiniS. •• been paying anention to tile poiniS his seventh pole- including one tile way there with the pole. Now Indeed. from the first race," McClure says: ·a1 Charloue - in 14 tries tllis sea- we need to have a real good race." Earnhardt is leading in his hid ''We pay attention to Otem. son, tile 23-year-old stock car star The pole-winner was tile fastest for an unprecedented eightll driving "Sterling is doing a better job in was able to laugh about his fears. of 3l .drivers to surpass tllat mark title, and tile $1.3 million bonus. the car. He's calmed down a lot, "1 won 11 poles my last year in on tile smootll, new asphalt surface. With second place in the series and I tllink he realizes he's got to Busch. Grand National (1992)," "You used 10 have little bumps paying $400,000 for the season, be tltere at tile end to win or gairi Gordon said. "The last two years. here and there, particularly in McClure's motivation is obvious. poin1s. The 3 (Earnh>trtl1) team has the only place I could manage to (turns) tll~ee and four tllat preventAnd it'.s working. Marlin, like bee~ doing tllis for a long time." win a pole was Charlotte, and it ed you from getting back on tile gas Earnhardt a two-time winner this"' And now the 4 (Marlin) terun is was so difficult that l really won· ~ight away," Gordon explained . year on NASCAR's premier cir· following suit. The Daytona 500 "Today, I was driving real deep cuit, shaved 23 points from the lead which Marlin claimed for tile sec- dered. "It wasn't tllat we were so far. into ·the corners because it was so witll a fourth-place finish Sunday ond straight yeat - ruttl _lhe Tranin tile UAW-GM Teamwork 500 a! South 400 at problem-filhid Dar- off, but we kept missing by a tentll smootll, and I was able to get right (of a second) here and a couple of back on the gas. Pocono International Raceway. ling1on, can he won no o1her way. tllousandths there," Gordon added. " I was really surprised tha1 Earnhardt was eightll. "I tllink you can buy speed any-, "! thought that maybe we just some of the ~uys didn 't run faster , "We're going for every point where, but the car has to last all don ' t have what it takes. tllan tlley did. ' we can get this season," McClure day, and you've got to be smart " This year, tile guys are making Gordon, who now has set five explains. "Anybody who doesn ' t witll it. We've got the speed. Now, it so easy ror me. I just have to go track records in qualifying tllis seatil ink about tile points is crazy." we •ve gpt to learn how to last," out and run a good, hafd consistent son. - adding tllis one to previous l ~ Points are awarded in order of McClure says. lap. It st;ems like everywhere we go efforts at Rockingham, Richmond. finish. from first plac e through "It was good early, and I just we really have a shm at tile pole, Darlington and Dover - was easi44tll. But drivers also earn points fougb·t the car the whple middle lt's a good feeling." ly tile fastest on Friday. ~ach time they lead a race and stage of the race," Marlin points Gordon came to Michigan for Ricky Rudd, one of tile early bonus poiniS for leading tile most out. "We slipped and slid, but we Sunday's Miller Genuine Draft400 qualifiers, was the closest to tile laps in a race. got a Jot of points tile last few laps smarting from disappointment after youngster on Friday , put1ing his Witll 18 of 31 events remaining, there." a Dtissed shift on a restart cosl him Ford Th.und erbird on the outside Earnhardt has 1,951 points. Marlin They moved up six positions in a victory last week at Pocono. spot on tile front row at 185.152. is second witll 1,874. Jeff Gordon. tile las1 seven laps. ample evidence Friday's 186.6 11 mpb lap on the "Nobody knew whar 1hey were whose latc·racc gcar-shifling snafu that lessons well learned equal going to do when they came up newly \-epaved two-mile, highcos1 him an almost-c-ertain victory, points ·well earned. banked oval did a 101 to bury tile here, so I guess it's hard to be 100 hurt as Gordon, the 37tll of 42 first· disappointed with a front-row round qualifiers, buried the previ· spot," Rudd said. ''Gordon hadn ' 1 ous Michigan stock car record o~ been 1hat quick, but he stepped 181.082 set last August by Geofl up." Bodine. The pole speed moved Michigan NEW YORK (AP) - Pitcher and walked two. Doug Drabek's RBI single capped . . 12 ' the Hous1on Astros past the New CH ICAGO . - Billy Ashley hit York Mets 7·3 Saturday. two home runs, and Mike Piazza. SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) title in 1991 and the 400 in 1993. Pulsipher, a 21 -y¢ar-old )eft- · Raul Mondesi and Eric Karros also Michael Johnson stayed on course He ha' expressed a strong desire bander, last in .his major league connected Saturday, leading the for his sprint double at the USA- 10 compete in the 1wo events at the debut. He lasted seven innings and Los Angeles Dodgers over the Mobil Champ ionships Saturday, 1996 Atlanta Games, if tile sched· · allowed seven runs on nine hits, Chicago Cubs 1'2· 5. while track and field:s world gov- ule was favorable . striking out three and walking six. TQ<Itl Zeile, acquired Friday in a· crning body failed 10 help his bid The International Amateiir AtllPulsipher was called up this lratlc that sent Mike Morgan to St. for such a fem at1he Olympics. · letic Federation tried to accommoweek from Triple· A Norfolk , Louis, hit a two-run homer in his Johnson, winner of the national date h.im by adding 50 minutes where be was 6-4 witll a 3.14 ERA first game for Chicago. Zeile, who 400-meler title Friday nigh tin between tile 200 semifinals and tile and an 1nternaiion:tl League-lead- went 2-for·4, started in left field, · 43.66 seconds, the fourth -fastest 400 final at Atlanta. giving him ing63 strikeou1s. but later moved to 1hird base , ever, began his chase for me 200- 2:35 between races. Brian Hunter drew a walk to which'is where tile Cubs wanl him meier championship by winning his ''He can run easily,'' IAAF start tile game, and stole two bao;es, to play. · opening·round heat in 20.21, a president Primo Nebiolo said in The Astros took advantage of three Rick Wilkins and Smmpy Sqs.1 Hughes Stadium record, announcing 1he schedule change al walks and four hits in taking a 5·0 also homered for tlte Cubs. He was to run tile 200 semifi- Budapest, Hungary. " If he run s lead . Scott Servais hit a two-run Rrunon Martinez (7-4) pitched . nals later Saturday and tile final backwards , he can still do it. The double, Jeff Bagwell had an RBI seven innings, giving up eight hi.ts Sunday. schedule is very good for him. double , Orlando Miller drew a and striking out one. The only male runner to sweep '' I wrote to him , be tranquil. bases-loaded walk and Drabek sinAntllony Young (0-2) lost in his the 1wo long sprints at tile national The schedule is good rutd you can gled home a run. firs1 start and third appearance championships was Maxcy Long in be tile hero of a1hletics in Atlanta,:' Derek l!ell opened tile Houston since undergoing elbow surgery on 1899. Johnson s1ill was not satisfied. fiftll witll a single, slole second and Aug . 15 . He lasted two-plu s Johnson also plans to run both " It's not what I'm looking for," scored on Craig Biggio's single for innings.. giving up four hits, walk- events at the World Championships Johnson said. " I appreciate whal a 6-2 lead. Biggio homered for 1he , ing four and striking out one . atGoteborg, Sweden, Aug. 4-13 _ tlle)"re 1rying 1o do, but 1 need the a meet in which no man has even events comple1ely separa1ed. second straight game, connecting Young starlet! in place of Morgan. Piazza's lhree-run homer, his attempted to win both in the same " 1•11 have to finish all four off Pulsipher in til~ seventll. Drahek (3-4) gave up eight hil' ci~hth , came in a five-run fifth. year, Johnson won the 200 world round' of the 400 before I start the in 7 1·3 innings. He s1ruck 011t six Douglas Wilder RICHMOND, va. (AP)- Wltat started with a sUS· pender clip has blown up into 1 $5 IJI'illion · lawsuit filed by former Gov. L. Douglas Wilder. Wilder sued · the Raleigh-Our· ham,N,C.,Airport, a security ' com· Wilder : pany. USAir and a former security : guardThUISday,claimingtheofficer throttled him March 7 after his sus- : penders setoff a metal detector as he . headed for a USAir night. The guard was fJred the day of the incident '• GlobeSecurity Systems in lrv· ing, Texas, did not rellllll calls seek· · ing comment. A USAir spokesman said he was unaware of the lawsuit andhadnocommentAndtlleairpon said it's not responsible for screening passe,;f:;saidlhescuffletookp~ PICACHO N M (AP) - A range flte n~epi through Sam Donaldson's ranch Friday, charring grass and burning a few scrub pines after he tried to get the guard's name. ."H.egra'*;dmcandsaid. 'ljust don. t like you and shoved me _up 8 8li!!'St' the wall and swted choldna McClure: Winning race, points is what it's all about me. COLONY TH EATR E FRI. THRU THURS SANDRA BULLOCK opera singers and composers; more than 20,000 albums, including some dating back to 1902; 4,000 opera periodicals; and 700 opera books. WHILE YOU WERE · SLEEPING PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. KEANU REEVES IN JOHNNY MNEMONIC R Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre 426 2nd: Ave•.Gallipolis, Ob · Call 446;ARTS 446-1088 • • \ b~Sl--\fV( .. \\ . ' ••• DIVISIONS: • e ENTRY: ~2.4 MAIN ST pr PUASJ\NT, WV ( 30'1-- to15 - 7010) t CATS MEOW JZESATIA .. I 1 NAME! AGE: SEX: I ADDRISS: PHONE: ( ) I EVENT (Piuse Orcle): 't-MIIe 5-K T-SHlRT SllE (Pieue Clrde): 5 M . L XL I I In consideration ol the acceptance of my entry In the june 24. I 995. Pleasant Valley Hospltal-.Polnt Pleasant RJver I Run. I. the undersigned . Intending to be legally bound hereby. walve and release for my$elf. my heirs. executors and 1 1 OPEN - lUES- SAT - loA- 5P I ·.1 WONDUfUl AND ~ I \ I II "I >l.l M.IGICIL COMIOY ·-. IIIli DGES.. . l . - : ) ~ .' ,..., : J I • 7:20, 9;20 DAILY ~~IM~~S • I M f I I' SAT/SU" MADISOI\ COl lNTY Jo!O.I'AS&U l'fO IAIIC.\f< NGt!'T 4PG - 1ll 7: (l0,J:)0 OA ILI KA'I'r•~u 1120, ) :20 s.utstrM 1: llO 3: Jll MDRf THIN AWilD RDILfR&OUliR RIDf '' . '" '",,"···"'"Ill:' ,., ' 7;00 ,1:JO D_,ILY ltA1'lH8!S BAT/SUN I I I I I I AniLETE. I 1 :. 6 1'0('.\HOHT.IIS" . . PARENT OR GUARDIAN ·, f'!d PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~ The family of professionals · DATE. I 1 I I I I 1 1 I I I • For more information, .caJJ (304) 675·4340, ext. 253 ' ... 1 I I I I I I : I ~----------------------------------------~ • • ' -·-· By CHUCK ~LVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND - The statistics tllemselves never held much fasci· nation for Eddie Murray, a fiercely private man who sees little re<150n to celebrate his 3,000th hit any more tllan his 3,00lst. ,"You don't want to stop at a certain number," Murray said last week as be moved witllin a dozen hits of tile milestone. achieved by just 19 otllers in baseball history .. "Thin's why I don't put numbers in my head, You just want to k~p going." ' Yet there is a number that :intrigues even Murray, one that would put him into an even more. seleC1 -club tltat includes only Hank Aaron and Willie Mays. If he can som,eday hit his 500tll home run not an unrealistic. ex pectation, given tllat he has 467 now and· is showing no signs of slowing down - he would become tile tliird play· er with both 3,000 hits and 500 home runs. " It's kind of made you go, like, wow. You didn't know you were that close," Murray said . "When you think about all tile people that have played tllis game, it's amaz. ing, ,., Ai1lJ to be tllis close, I guess that's something to get excited about." Murray, excited? That alone woijld he news to many who have from fifth fas1est among NASCAR's tracks to third, vaulting · it past Charlotte and Atlanta and behind only Talladega and Daytona. Sterling Marlin was tllird on Friday at 184.152 in a Chevy, fol· lowed by tile Fo.rds of Mark Martin at 184.507, defending race winner Rusty Wallace 184.422 and Ted Musgrave 184.379. Rounding out the top 10 were defending series champion and current Winston Cup points leader Dale Earnbard1 at 184.327, Dick Trickle 184.322, Jeremy May'field 184.030 and Lake 183.993 . • Terry Labonte, Gordon 's teammate and the beneficiary of his Pocono error, qualified 15th at 183.706. The top 20 positions were lqcked in Friday, witll tile reSaturd!tyst of the '42-car lineup to he set following another round of time tri· als today. · Among the drivers who tried again Saturday were Michael WaJ. trip. Breu Bodine, Dale Jarrett, BiU Elliott, Ken Schrader, Geoff Bodine and Kyle Petty, who blew an engine in practice and was unable to get out in time to qualifv. EA.RNS POLE POSITION • Jeff Gordon, Huntsville,. N, C~ drives his Chevrolet Monte Carlo during practice a.t the Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, Mich., Friday, He later qualified for the pole position ror Sunday's Miller ·Genuine Draft 400 NASCAR race wjlh an average speed of 186.611 mph around the 2·mile oval. (AP) Johnson on course for sprint double at Mobil event , . Murr.ay has ·ne.v er been I •......................... .~.. ................ 1 GIFT CEI'lTlFIC.tTES AVAilABLE ! . administrators, any and all rights and claims for damages, demands and any other actlons whatsoever, which I may have against Pleasant Valley Hospital. volunteer medical support. all partldpatlng supporters and those entitles, representatives, succ,essors and assigns. arising out of my partldpatlon In this event, lndudlng any and all Injuries and Illnesses suffered by me as a ·result of my partldpatlon In this event. . I verify that I have full knowledge of the rigors of this race and the risks Involved In partldpatlon , arid that 1 am physically ftt and have suffldently trained for competition of this event. I realize that medical support lOr, this event Will ·. consist primarily of volunteer medical personnel prepared to administer Hrst·ald jype assistance along the race course and at lh~~~ t:OO,J:JO COflttrte SOOfrll D!Sif!!Y'S: The entry fee of $8 (S 10 the day of the race) must accompany each application. · You may pre-register by mall or In person before june 16, 1995• The non-refundable entry fee lndudes t-shlrts for the flrst 200 partldpants. Pre-registration pa~ets should be picked up at starting line no later than 8:30 a.m. ·. S..Oe day registrations wiD not be accepted Uter 8:30 a.m. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tr1E SPEciAL _.---...Plf c.~6w AVA 1LAB Lt..· Male and female age categories In 1-Mlle Run/Walk and SK Race: 8 and under ... 9-14 ... 15-19... 20-29 ... 30-39 ... 40-49 ... 50 and over Complete fonD, endose the $8 Pre-Registration Fee In the fonn of.• check or money order by June t 9, 1995. M.lll toa PVJI, Attention! River Run, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleuotnt, WV 25550 * ExTENDt.D HovRS DURING ~r~;;;~~~~rs~~~st!~~~r~f:~r~~~~ g~t,~~s ' . eAWARDS COUNTRY GIFT 5HOP ••• Astros down Mets 7-3; -Dodgers maul Cubs 12-5 • ,._ • - ••• II . A ~Pt tTALTY. •• Saturday, Jut:le 24, 1995 1-MiJe Run/Walk - 9 a.m~ SK Run - 9:30 a.m . • Goosf ••• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL POINT PLEASANT RI-VER RUN .I ,. '.• 1HE• tve_ r. Barbershop Quartet Sat. June 24, 8 pm AND DREW BARRYMORE IN MAD LOVE PG-13 •• 1 • French City TREBLEMAKERS founh inning that gave Cleveland a Brewers 9, 5-3 lead against rookie Andy Pet- Red Sox 1 titte (·1-4). After tile Yankees pulled BOSTON - Rookie Steve within a run on an RBI double by Sparlcs nearly had bi~fust majorRuss Davis in the six th, Perry league shutou~ but"{iCt d for a vichomered with the bases empty in tory over strug'fli g. Roger Clemens as the Milwaukee Brew1he bottom half, makiJtg it6-4. Belle homered off Joe Ausanio ers heat the slumping Boston Red in tile seventll, his third bit of the Sox 9-1 SaiUrday. game and lltll home ~n of the seaMo Vaughn spoiled the shutout · bid witll his 16th homer. witll one ud Black (3·1) improved to. 3- out in the nintll inning. 0 in . ur Jun start.~ after going 0-1 · Jose Valentin hit a solo homer with 7.59 I,U in May. He gave off Clemens in tile tllird, and Greg up ur runs d six hits, including Vaughn added a tw0 -run shot in the sol home y Tony Fernandez in four-run eightll off Rhea! Cormier the ust, his first, and Berni e as Milwaukee won its third straight Williams in tile third, his seventll. game. Boston, losing for tile sevJulian Tavarez pitched two entll time in nine games, is tile only scoreless innings for Cleveland , American League team no1 to be and Jose Mesa got tllree outs for his sbu1 out this season. 17tll save in 17 tries. Mesa has had Sparks (2·2) phched perfect ball a save in 14 consecutive appear- for 4 2·3 innjngs in his second ances, one away from Doug Jones' straight complete game. He got 17 team record. of the 27 outs on grounders. He · The Indians scored a run in tile · allowed five hits, struck out five second on Eddie Murray' s RBI and walked one. groundout after Belle tripled, tllen Clemens (1- I) was wild in his turned the game around in the .fourth start since recovering from a fourth on Murray's RBI single, tile slraincd shoulder muscle suffered two-run homer by Ramirez, his in spring training . 13tll, and Perry's first home run. He struck out six. walked four and allowed seven bits, Gordon earns pole spot for today's Miller 400 unnin' A!!!~~·\ Sunday, June18, 1995 Blue Jays edge Rangers 4-3 p.m. WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS Section C Cone loses no-hit effort in 9th Sam Donaldson Opera collection lost in-house fire eatimts-ientintl 1AAF general secrel ary Istvan 200. lf 1hat's not done, then I can't Gyul ai thought 1he decision was · do it. " ' Johnson said he was still hoping fair. "We believe an athlete of this tllat tile schedule could be adju, led . In addition lo the conflict on calibre must he able to do it.' ' GyuDay 6 of track and field al Allan Ia, lai said. Meanwhile, in the 200 prelim s Johnson would have IO run the first two rounds of the 200 and lhe Saturd ay. Johnson again showed sernifmal in tile 400 on Day 4. witll his class. Opening wi1h a quick burst. he tile second round of tile 200 and the 400 .scmifinal only 50 minutes establi shed such a substamial lead that he was able to shut down witll apart. almut. 30 meten; left. His time s1ill On Nebiolo's suggestion tharit broke 1he >tadi'um record of 20.36 would be easy, Johnson said, · ' I by Jeff Phillip' in 1981. appreciate his confidence in me , In Salurday's fiN of 12 linals, but it's easier said than done." Tcrc'" Vai II set a mee1 record of Phil Henson, the competition 45:01.00 in winning til e women's manager for tr ack and field at 10-kilometcr walk . Vaill had set Atlania, agreed with Johnson that the previous record of 45 :0 1.46 laS! tile IAAF's decision was not suffi· year at Knoxville, Tenn. cient. Gwen Torrence. tile winner of " It solved part of the problem, night' s 100 and the 1992 Friday but I don't tllink it 's tile day JohnOlympic champion at 200 meters, son and hi s coach (Clyde Hart) won her opening hea1 in tile 200 in were really concerned witll,·• lienson said, " It didn't solve the prob- , 23 .12. The fas1est beat winner was · Carlene Guidry in 22.82. lem ." . fa~scinated watched him, cheered him, played alongside bim since l)e broke in witll Bluefield of the Appalachian League in 1973. Aithough it is said he is plen1y outspoken a ~~toug his teammates when no one else is · around, he rarely lets ou tsiilers know what he' s .til inking or feeling. It is a trait tllat has brought him 'criticism over the years, sugges tions tllat be' s a bad influence in the Clubhouse. Nothing could be funber from the trutll, says Indians general manager John Hart. who was a minor-league manager and major-league coach with Baltimore during a portion of Murray' s 12 yeats with the Orioles, •'Fans or the front office or whatever wanted Eddie 10 be som~.­ thing he wa :i n ' L' • Hart sa'id . "When Eddie first came up (in 1977), he was surro und ed by tlirowback players, guys from tile '60s. guys like Lee May, a lot of stars. Eddie was able to come up anJ just play. "Then later, when you're down 10 jus1 Eddie and Cal Ripken. there were a lot of expec1ations oC Eddie, He was great around the players. But Eddie gives the media only what he wants 10 give tl1e media.'' Teammates past ant) present swear tll at's 'the truUt . Ripken, in fac t·, still credits Murray for helping instill tile c1hic tlla1 has led Ripken to the verge of surpassi ng Lou by statisti-c s Gehrig's streak of consecutive games played : tile value of show ing up for work every day and giving it your best. · "He's a guy who taught me how playing every day was so imponant, how it gave slability to the lineup, dependabilit y on defense," Ripken said. " I thiok both of us are very proud of the job we dd. But you really don ' t want to get a lot of praise !'or doing it, I suppose . Wat~hing Eddie play every single game rubbed off on me.'' Murray has played in more than · 150 games in every non·strike year of his 18-year career, with one exception, I Q86 ,. when a pulled hamst ring fdrccd him 10 miss 25 games. Now a comhination desig· nated hillcr-lirs1 baseman, he has played in more games defensively at lirstlhan ru1ymte else: " If you're genmg p.1id. I would like 10 he oul tllere on tile ballfield 1rying to do sometliing," Murray said . "I like playing, That's why I'm he~c . Always enjoyed the game. "I don't need someone to moti· vate me. Everybody should be able 10 motivate 1hemselves. I don't know, I've just never been a rahrah 1ype:of person. There are times when you get up and yeU and try to c_heer your teammates on . �I Cincinnati gets ·left-handed relief hurler from Baltimore SELECTED TO PLAY- Eastern Eagles Kim Mayle (left) and , Patsy Aelker have IH!en selected to play for the all-Ohio ,Southeast · team In a round-robin tournament this week~nd In Grove City. The • 11air will join Eagle coach Pam Douthitt, who will coach the Southeast learn. ·.Aeiker, Mayle join Douthitt ·in weekend tournament GROVE CITY '- Two Eastern players - junior-to-be len fielder Patsy Aeiker and sophomore-to-be second baseman Kim Mayle have joined Eagle coach Pam Douthitt in • the all-Ohio Southeast team in a : weekend tournament at Evans ·· Park : • The tournament, open to girls · entcrng grades 9-11, is a round- . robin tournament between all six districts. The southeast team, which played three games Saturday. will . resume play today at noon and 2 p.m. Other girls playing from U1e TriValley Conference will be Wellston's Dana Stevison, Belpre's Racbael Foraker and Wellston· s Mandy Argabright. Joining Douthiu as coach will be Wheelersburg's Ron Bailey. Twenty girls were selected to play in the touml)melll, including three pitchers, three catchers and two players from each of the other positions. Salt Lake City to host Winter Games In 2002 BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP) The Salt Lake City committee Salt Lake City has finished an thought so, too. But afler losing so , Olympic marathon. Its prize is many times in the past - the last • another QIOO, a seven-year sprint to time by four votes to Nagano, • the opening ceremonies of the 2002 Japan , for the rights to the 1998 •· Winter Games. Games - no one was acting confi•' ,• Twenty-nine years of buoyant dent before the vote. .: hope alternating with bit~r di~p· Ostersund said it would stage ·: ~inbnent ended Friday w1th a stm· compact Games much hke ne1gh• .pte; announcement by International · boring Norway did at Lilleh~r : Olympic Committee president Juan in 1994, and stressed thal desp1te • Antonio Samarancb that the Utah its winter sport.• tradition it never : capital had won the right to stage had been awarded the Winter ; : U1e fiCSI Winter Games of the 21st Games'. . •· 'century. Sion promoted an Alpine ·Site of . ·: The victory confirmed what stunning beauty and Swiss eflicien· ··. -every one bad been ~a ying for cy . Quebec traded on a sense of months: Salt Lake City was the history and the strength ol IL~ cuiclear favorite . It received 54 of 89 tuf'dllife. : valid votes, far ahead of rivals Salt Lake's bid, with a budget of Ostersund, Sweden, and Sion, $798 million, was the most expenSwitzerland, which recei~ed 14, sive, but an IOC evaluation noted tt and Quebec, Canada, which got was very likely to be able to earn ~seven. · the money to pay for it. Salt Lake City's first-ballot win Tom Welch, the Salt Lake bid . was a rarity. Even the competition chalnnan, sai,d he couWn't believe 'Bgreed it deserved the prize. that a quest that began in 1966 wa' " They were obviously better," over. When it came time to formal :· said Christer Persson, head of the ly accept the pid, his hand was Ostersund bid committee. "They shaking so much he could barely deserved it, no question about it." s ig~ the cootl'act. CINCIN~ATI (AP) ,- Davey Johnson afid his pitching coach have anolber reclamalion project. The ·Cincinnati Reds traded two low-level minor-leaguers to lhe Baltimore Orioles on Priday for left-banded reliever Btad Penningion, a native of Salem, Ind., wbo throws bard but often can't fmd lhe strike zone. 1 Pennington, 26, has spent parts of the past three seasons in the majors. He was 0-1 with an 8.10 earned run avemge in eight appearances for the Orioles this season, walking 11 and striking oot I 0 in 6 2·3 innings. Pennington's fastball ls clocked , in the 90s, but control has always .been a problem. He has walked 44 in 45 2-3 major-league innings and struck out 56. "Brad has the arm. He's got great major-league stuff," general manager Jim Bowden said. "It's just a matter of getting it focused and getting it to work. at this' level." That's the job for Johnson and pitching coach Don Gullet!. The Reds got Pennington in part because they manager and coach have had success turning young pitchers around. . "With the track record that Davey and Don Gullett and his staff has bad with pitchers like Pete Schourek and Hector Carrasco, it's · certainly a preity good, low-risk gamble to brin~ in a kid with that · kind of ability, ' Bowden said. "I don'tthink we can expect miracles• overnight." The trade gives .Johnson a lefthanded reliever, someU1ing in shan supply on the staff. The Reds put left-bander Chuck McElroy, '!'bois recovering from chicken pox, on the 15-day disabled list Friday retroactive to June 7. "Anybody who throws 90 mpb and is left-handed, you covet,'' Johnson said. · • The Reds gave up two Class A players for Pennington: outfielder Danny Clyburn and pitcher Tony Nieto. Clyburn, 21 , was hitting .260 with 11 homers and 41 RBis for Winston-Salem. Nieto, 22, was one of the Reds' replacement players. The right-hander was 3-4 with a 3 .44.ERA at Charleston. Larkin back Shortstop Barry Larkin was back in the lineup Friday for the first lime since being hit by a pitch a week ago . He still has three !Stitches in his right thumb by lhe top of the nail. The black threads stick out and the thumb looks puffy and tender, but Larkin wants to pL1y. "It looks ... good . It looks great," Larkin said Friday, sound· ing rather unconvinced . .. Larkin couldn't wrap the finger ' for suppon or protection. "I can't wear a bandage because when I throw, I don't know what kind of rotation the ball would have," he said. "So stay tuned. It will he fu rl." · . BrieDy ... C.J. Nitkowski will stay in the starting rotation for now, bumping Tim Pugh to the bullpen .... Deion Sanders is still about a week away from returning the lineup. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ' •'OFFICI HOURS - . Sunday, June 18, 1115 Sunday,June18,1985 Pomeroy • Mlddlep~rt • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Whea ,Other Dealers SquirM and Squeal Southeast IMports Will Wheel and Deai.•VALUE PRICING - IT'S OUR . ' ·. •. ' ONLYWAYR .'•• . * Beat rising Interest Rates buying now!! * More car for your . r • ~y •• money... More money for your car!! • : LANE HONORED - Joseph Lane of Gallipolis (left), a profes;. sional golf management student at Ferris State University ip Big • · Rapids, Mich., received tbe PGM Student Association President's : · Award from PGMSA president Joe Mowery in recognition of his con· ;· trihutions to the organization's activities. 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' Pinch-hitter Mike Stanley followed with a sacrifice fly off Julian Tavarez. · John W,eueland worked a perfeel ninth for his eighth save. Hershiser yielded a two-run double by Wade Boggs in the third inning, after Williams hit a two-out the AL East cellar. Tbe lndi3liS, whose eight-game home winning streak ended, bave ground out with a runner at second, ending the eighth, and the Yankees puuwo runners on with nobody out lhe loss. Cleveland staner Orel Hersbiser and New York starter Sterling V izquel' s fourth home run in the fi<SI, then was blanked until Vi;t9uel singled home a run in the m lhe ninth when Don Mattingly ~~H:=it::icrh::c~ocS;k::::;b~o~tO:h:.:'~ p;t'tSch~e~d walked and Jim Leyritz was hii by a pitch. A sacrifice bunt advanced the ~_.,... runners, and after Dion James was "W~ walked intentionally, Williams Clo>.."'§ - - - - Lyne Center slate • PRJCE tomorrow -brings. We've bad a lot of touab times. We won't let a lhree· or four-game stretch lull us Into thi'lking thai we can go through the motions." Cleveland seemed poised for another dramatic, late-inning win after Omar Vizquel - who had homered in the first inning drove in lhe tying run with an RBI single in the eighth. Th~ Indians have won 11 games this seaJiOO in their last at baL. never beaten the Yanked' at Jacobs Field. "We played well againsl arguably the best team in the league," Yankees manager Buck Showalter said. "We'll see what • 1993 D00GE CARAVAM-GRAiftl VAN U,IS113, ~~. V-6 eng, 7 ...... air. auto. AMifM cass, tiK, cruise. powEll' windows &lol:*s, cloth int ....... 114,210 CLEVELAND (AP)- No mat· ter wliat the standinas said, the New York Yankees didn't want 10 benr:rceivedasalast-placeteain. f·We're trying to make a state· menL We're still going after people and playing hard," Bernie WiUiams said Friday night after be drove in lhe go-ahead run wilh a bases-loaded single in the ninth as lhe Yankees beat the Cleveland Indians 4-2. Tbe victory, New York's 12th in 1983 CHEvY CAVALIER RS, 15154, Air, auto, AM/FM cass. power tocll:s, sport: wheels ........... ...................... 17600 1993 HISSAN MAXIMA SE, 15052, black, air, automatic, AM·FM cassette, BOSE stereo, lilt, cruise. leather seats. alloy wheats ... power sun, roof, rear detrost, .dual mirrors ........ $10,995 1994 QEO METRO, 15127, green, 2 door, · 20,000 miles, AM-FM cassene, rear detrosl .............. .......... 17128 1991 MERCURY CAPRI CONVERTIBLE, 15143, AM -FM. power windows, c_ lolh interior, sport wheels ... .. ...... $8700 1991 CHEVY CAVAUER, 15152, Dual rryirrors, cloth Jnterlor, custom stripes ................................................... $5495 1990 FORD TEMPO Gl, 15150, Aw, auto, ............... 14600 AM/FM, cloth interior & more .. ......................... . although neither was around to get a decision. · Hersbiser aDowed two runs and five bits in seven innings before leaving because of a blister on the middle finger of his pitching hand. Hitchcock gave up two runs and six hits in 7 2·3 innings while matching a career high with eight strikeou~ ~s~~}~ ::e:~ee':i~ecfu~d~f ma~u(J~~e;tre~f~!~,B~be~:c~~ M}t~~J~~~e s~~:~ew~~.;,a:~~ do~l~vU:~~~iss~~~da ~~~~-on ' ,oo.,.•. · SaturdaJ Appol•..•••• Avana.re Yankees top Indians, climb out of cellar ' ·.', •••••, ••• ,...,...,, 8:30 ....... Tutsd11J,8t30 •••• ·7t00 ,.... Wedaeld.-.y & Friday, 8:3' •·•··12 NOOII Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV CINCINNATI (AP) - Felipe reluctantly walking to th~ mound to AJou' s eyes were wide in disbelief. bring in his closer and keep the After every other sentence he game from slipping away comshook his head, unable to fathom pletely in the eighth. Jeff Shaw gave up a single and a walk to open what bad just happened. He rephrased his complaint over the inning, and Mel Rojas came on and over: Ii shouldn't be this bard and surre.ndered run-scoring singles . to Brei Boone and Hal Morris to bold a late five-run lead. · The MontreaiExpos scored five before e~ding it. "We bad a rive-run lead and I runs in the eigblli inning, highlighted by two-run homers from Moises hall to use my stopper in the eighth AJou and Tony Tiuasco, then beld ioning," Felipe AJou said, incredu· on while their manager squirmed lously. "There are still some things for a 6-3 victory Friday night over' here that I have to be concerned about: You can't get people out the Cincinnati Reds. ·Butch Henry (2-4) won a tough with a five-run lead and you can't pitching match-up against John throw strikes and you have to use · Smiley (5-1), who gave up all the your stopper in the eighth:" That eighth inning left a lot of runs in the eighth as the Reds went with him too long. Smiley threw people on both sides of the field his glove and hat down in the fuming. Smiley, who had won his last dugout as be left trailing 6-1. Moments later, Felipe Alou was four starts, glided through se ven innings on 75 pitches. · . RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week 1of June 1826 at tbe University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today- 1-6 p.m. ,I Monday- 9 a.m.-9.p.m. Tuesday~ 9 a.m .-9 p.m. Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m . . Thursday - 9 a.m .-91>.m. Friday '- 9 a.rn.-9p.m. 1 Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, June 26- 1-6 p.m. , Pool Through Sunday, June 26 closed The 5w~e~:l~l,5~~~~::::S;;::::~~~-~~ · Prices ~::..;::~;BAQI;;IMCIL Noles: There will be limited use ;~I{ •==-' Start At 51.850 HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 2973 Piedmont Rd., Huntingl,n (3041 429·4788 • Mon.-Fri. 9 : 30-~ Sat. 9:31J·2 ~:::::s;::::s;::~!i::=:s:=::S;:::.;..~:::~=::S:::~;:> of the gymansium because of ath lctic crunps in June and July. A Lync Center membership is required ro use the facilities. Facul· ty, staff, studetit s and administrators are adminetl with their ID cards . Racquetball court reservations can now be mad e one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1,800-282-7201 , .extension 7495 . All guests are 10 be :\ccompa· nied by a Lyne Center membership holder and a $2 fee. !: ::: 95 CARAVAN 1994 Pontiac Grand Am SE Bibbee 7 Passenger 3.0 V-6 Till Wheel Auto Air Conditioning Power Door Locks MOTOR COMPANY #93021 Cruise CasseHe AS LOW AS See -,. 0 $16 ·363° . I . Jerry Bibbee Marvn Keebaugh Doc Hayman Just 20 Minutes Drtve Straight Up Rt. 7 North thru Tuppers Plains · ·42945 Stale At. 7 Coolville, Ohio 4572:i 4 dr. maroon w/maroon cloth, tilt. cruise, 3.1 V-6, auto. Only 24 1000 miles .. .Only $12,900 {614) 667-3350 1992 BUICK LtSABRE, 14935, cuStom, dark blue, air, lih, aulomatic, AM-FM cassette, cruise, power windows &locks ... $10,098 1992 FORD TEMPO GL, 15148, 20,000 miles. automatic, air, AM -FM cassene .. tift, cruise ................................................ $8600 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 15149, Bijlomatic. air, AM -FM casset1e, tilt, cruise ................................ ...................... $8600 $500 OFF SELECT RIDERS SALE ENDS JUNE 19th #421613BVE 1m MAZDA PROTEGE, 15110, alloy wtleels, sunroof, AM·FM cassette, cruise, I)OW8f windOWS, .. ................ $7110 1992 DODGE OVNASTY LE,' 14991 , white, automatic, air, AM/FM cassehe, lilt, cruise. power windows, air bag ......... $8350 IN TOM 1989 CHEVY BEREnA, 15158, Auto, air, . AMIFM. rear defroster, cloth Interior .. ................................... $6210 1993 CHEVY BERffiA. 15159, Red, GT, v-6 engine, sun roof, sport wheefs, air,AM/FM, cass, power windows & locks ... .... $10,010 1990 GEO STORM 2t2, 15157, Silver. air, auto , AM/FM cassehe, rear defroste1, custom stripes ...... :................ 16865 $17,988 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, 15112, wtl"e, ar, autom~tic , AM -FM, cloth Jnte1iof .............................................. $7815 1991 CHEVYCAMARO AS, 15046,AM-FM cassette 1 autornattc, a1r, lilt. cruise, poWer windows, relll' defrost ............ $9270 1993 OLDS 88 ROYALE, 15001, green, V6 engine, air, automatic. AM -FM cassette, tilL cruise. power seat ........ $12,350 1992 CHEVY CORSICA, 15081, aif, automatic. AM·FM caS$erte, tilt. cloth Interior, alloy wheels ........ ,........... ,. $7928 1993 OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME S, lsosS, blue, air, au1omatic, AM·FM cassette, lilt,' cruise. powe1 seatS & windows .. $11,850 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ, lf4e90, green, air, automalic, AM -FM caSsetle, lilt, cruise. pOwer windows & locks ............. , $8995 SALE ENDS JUNE '19th 95 CHRYSLER CIRRUS • lOIN STOCK #92009 AS tOW AS $16,707° 0 FREE TRIMMER With Purchase Receive. a FREE Snapper Straight Shaft Trimmer (Model SST l! 111 ) with purchase of \ Select models only. Sorry, no trade-ins. MANNING K. ROUSH, 00/IB/A GRAVELY TRACTOR ·SALES & SERVICE . 204 ~ONOOR ST. 992-2975 POMEROY, OH. 45769 COUNTRY! -. ~--~--~~--------~------------------------------------~------------------~ 1992 FORD T-BIRD, lf5006, V6 engine, automatic, till , cruise, power windows. seats & locks .......................... $8375 .. 1993 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX SE, 15189, Auto, ow, AM/FM cassette. V-6, rear spoiler ..... ..... ............................ $11,380 See puzzle on page D2 PEDEN 1994 OLOS CUTlASS SUPREME S, 15080, while. automatic, air. AM-FM cassette, power seats & windows, tilt. cruise ...... $11 ,450 1993 CHEVY CORSICA, 14985, wtl"e. air, au!omatlc, tilt, cruise, AM -FM c!lssette. power locke. rear dlfrost ............. SM70 1993 BUICK CENTURY, 15095. V6 engine, oU1omatic, air, power windows & locks, custom wheels .......................... $10,995 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ, 15040, blue, air, automatic, AM-FM. cloth lnteriOI' .............................. .. 1992 FORD TEMPO GL., 15041, blue, air, ...... $7825 au&omatlc, AM-FM. cloth inlet"iOf ..................... . 19112 FORO TEMPO GL, 15039,'air, automatic, AM·FM, clolh lnterlot - ~1'.. .. .......... .......................... .. .... $7V50 1992 FORD TEMPO GL.. 14817, air, automatic, A~- FM , - dual m1nors, tloU) tflterkM' ... ................. 18035 1992 FORD ESCORT WAGON, 14983, red. air, AM -FM cassette, rear defroot, dual mirrors. cloth interiof .............. $6595 1992 FORD TEMPO GL, 15008, eit, automatic, ............ $8865 cruise, rear defrost. cloth inletiof ..................... . .All New 1994 Conversion vans ·Discounted DO ISave $50001 • ... ' . • BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASmO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extended Chass1s • Dnver S1de A1r Bag • Anb-Loclc Brakes ~ A1r Condllton • AutomatiC Overdr1ve • Vtsta Bay Wtndows ·PIS, PIB . • Power Wtndows ·lndtrect L~qhllng · Power Locks • Premtum Wood Pkg. · Full Convers1on • Alum1num Runmng ·Ttl! Steenng • Crwse Cootrot · AMIFM Cassene • Captatn Cha1rs •'Sola/Bed To <Mlhol s.iyeo Tom Peden Otscoun1 • ••. •. •, •, • •, ISave $5000 I BRAND NEW '95 CHM 3/4 TON RAISED . ROOF CONVERSION VAN 350 V· 8 POWER/ COLOR T.V. Boards ·Loaded' L1Si Puce ' BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S.SERIES PICKUP • Dnver S1de Atrbag • Power Brakes • Power Door locks • Ortver Stde Atrbag • Rear Anlt·lock Brakes' • Power Steenng • 4 Wheel Anti-I.OCI< Bra~es • AM.fM Stereo • Power Steenng • Steel Belled Tires • S~led Wheels • Well EquiPPed' • • V1s1a Bay~mdows S'l. 169 $500 s· 78 TorilP~n~ · Sola/Bed · lnd!fect lighh'ig • Premrum WOOO Pkq • Ful! COnvers1on • Aluminum Wt1ee!s • L:)aded 1 · P'S. P•B ·Power WlndCwS ·Power Locks • T11t Steermg_ • Cru1se Con !rot • A,M.fM Casse~e • Capta1n CM1rs S2' :109 llSI Pr("e 8u't~ Ouiil>da)1. $400 Ce<11fl(ate 1 S:2~t· TomPetimOto;coUflt Sale ,Pr1ce $11,688 • 16 Valve Power • Power Br,akes • Cuslom·Cioth lntertor • WeU Equ1ppedl No Doc F!!e$ Oehe1111l", SS00 S' 4P Stile Pnce · S500 · S531 $8 888 lrsl Pfl::~ Factor,· Rebatt S135M FaciOfY Rebate Tom Peden O.SOOiJnl A~owar(e •• !'«il)(, ~~ D.>itwrr~· • 350 V·8 Power · Long Wheel Base • Ra1secl Root · ColO< TV · Or1ve1 Side A11 Bag · An~-Loc1t Btokes • Air Cant11110n • ·Auiornal!c O¥erdnve List Pr~ee .o. $10,219 Factory Rebate . • •S300 GMAC lSI T1rre Bllye1 Sole Pnce , S20,488 Sate Pncg $14,888 BRAND NEW '95 GRAND PRIX SE. BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • Styled wn..~ • A.1r Cood1tuJfl ·AutomatiC • Powe1 Door Locks • Power Wmdows • Dual A1<1la9 • Power Steenng · Ftower Brakes •AIMMSie1eo ' ·Tilt SteO'""l [Save '2281 • Delay Wtpors ~Dxfees $18,488 • 1\u CD!Id!OOI'I • AulOfTid!C • WeiEQt>~ I !l!!owr•'ll' • Doaf A11bags ; 4 W..l AnHocl Stakes · Pcwer S1eenrg •Pcwer &a~es .·Power Door LOCks . Tll$1"'"1 • E:ust(lrll Clotr t~teiJOf · S~·eo Who€ts • Power W1rdows ·AMFMSlereo · Welt Eq01poed1 ~ Jl'o 'o'!~ Dr .~ •. • • •. ••• . • ..••. •.•. ••• • • west Viff/1/1'1 #I PnU1~, Mll/8/llltlll, bl, "'Au B1r111111er. &lill,. TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 344·5947. 422-0756 Monday • Saturday: 9 am ~ 9 pm Sunday: .Noon • 6 pm �• I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuant, WV Suncll!y, June 18, 1 - • Outdoors Jwte 18, 1995 l '~ I J I I ;, ' I $' ~\ ·, '•' • • Thistledown results Leaving young animals alone generally works best for all \ • Sunday Tuncs-Sendllei/C$ ~ NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - Please Pause Paul with Dominic Giglio Jr. aboard rallied from just off the pace alll1 bekl off two late challengers to win Friday's $9,500 purse at Thistledown. Please Pause Paul, owned by ALT Racing Stables, held off challenges in the final .furlong from Defense Witness and Don'tstomptheflag to capture the six furlong mce in I:II . . Please Pause Paul returned $9 .80. $3.60 and $2 .60. Defense Witness paid $3 and $2.40 and Don'tstomptheflag was third and returned S2.60. The cro\Vd of 3,183. bet $482,609. By CAROL WELLS the good fortune to observe a nest . fawn there. Leave it where you find Division of Wildlife of birds or a Iiiier of young mam- it. The mOiber will be returning to Spripg and early summer are mals with no adult in sight Enjoy feed i!, but will DO! approach !he peak tiJ¥5 for the birth of wildlife. the 'scene., but unless there appears hiding place while humans are preMany young animals will grow to bt: something amis.~ (a nest out sent. into mature adults; however, some of tl1e tree, broken limbs or wings, Hurimns have often been believ· will die of diseases or injuries or wounds and bleeding), leave it ers that once a baby animal has incurred during their young lives. alone been touched by a human , the Some will be thoughtlessly stoltm Many species of animals are mother will ·no longer have any or kidnapped from their nests by raised by one adull and the aduU, thing to do with it. This is n01 true. well-meaning humans who are may only attend to the offspring · Avoid handling the animals for unaware of wildlife behavior. during high activity hours for that your benefit as well as tlleirs. The Because we have all been particular species. Some wildlife animal may carry parasiles or disexposed through cinema and televi· species, such as raccoons, skunks, eases that could harm you. Hansian tO· the heart-warming idea of and owls, are noc!Urnal and will dling stresses the animal andexL-es- . cuddling a baby rabbit or play in~ .; tiOt be around the young during the sive handling only makes the aniwith a young raccoon, tbe fact ' daylight hours. Wildlife parents are mal defen sive or can ultima!ely remains that we are doing the ani- very devoted to the care of their contribute to its death. · HoRsE RACING mal a great injustice by trying to young and rarely abandon them Ren1embcr, Ihink before you Friday's Race< · NEW YORK (AP) - Unreal play the role of a wildlife parent. (abandonment usually occurs as a · act. Your "act of kindne.ss" may be Cupcal(e, .$4.40, led from the start We are upseltingtbe processes of result of injury to or U1e deaU1 of sent7n~ing a wild aniinal to life in · and went on to win tile allowance nature. U1e parent). It isn't unusual for U1e capuvuy.or to an unfortunate early fea!ure at Belmont Park by 2 112 Tbere are state and federnl laws young to be alone at their nest site. death. lengths over Evi Bee. protecting and regulating wildlife Act on positive illformation. If and endangered species in Ohio. In you have found an obviously addition to legal implications, rais-. injured animal or know for a fact ing "orphaned" animals can be that the animal has lost its frustrating and disappointing. Baby parent(s), intervention is an accept' animals must be fed frequently and able course of action. Du1 don't there ·is little subotitute for the food plan on raising the babies on your provided by their animal mother. If own. Young wildlife require spethe animal survives, sexual maturi- cial care and feeding that is beyond ty may tum that once-cuddly crea- what the average household is prelure into a snarling, biting, kicking, pared and able to manage . and destructive animal endangering Contact your local wildlife diseveryone involved. trict office, county wilcJiife officer, To help you make the right deci- or veterinarian for a~sistance . They sions regarding injured or aban- will be able to dir!!(:t you to a local doned wildli(e, tile Ohio Division wildlife rehabilitator or organizaof Wildlife has prepared some tion in your area with which to guidelines. · · place ihe young. Think before you act. Carefully · Use common sense. If you dis· evaluate the situation before you turb a rabbit nest while mowing, 1197002 step in. In the sp(ing and early replace the animals and the nes t summer, when wildlife reproduc- material to its original location or lion is at its peak, you may have as close a< possible. If you find a • . fawn. the doe ha< likely hidllen U1c . -Sports briefs. ' . · COMPLETE CAMP • A record 75 boys In grades four through nine partklpated In the 14th annual basketball camp at Gallla Academy High School last week. The four-day session ended Thursday. Fundamentals or passing, shooting, dribbling, offensive movement and defense were emphasized. Prizes and ~ecord noon awards werfl donated by Coaches Corner, Sports Stop, Tho Bastille, Doh Evans Restauranta, The Shake Shoppe and Zlde's Sports Shop. Coach Jim Osborne said signup for the girls camp (grades four through 10) will continue through the first day or camp on June l6. 75 b~ys take part in basketball camp •.; GALLIPOLIS • A record 75 · ~oys in grades four through nine completed a four-day summer basl:etball camp at Gallia Academy High School Thursday aflerno.:m. : 'The camp was conducted by Jim Osborne, Lynn Sheets, Renee Barnes, Todd Miller and varsity bardwood prospects. : Contest winners and champi11nship games were won by the fol~wing participams: ~orman Dribble elimination - (fourth, (Fourth, fifth and sixth graders fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and only) Alan Clifford, Pauick Saunninth gmders listed in that order): · ders, Ben Dooliule, Travis McKinCody Caldwell, Jeff Massie, Jake . niss, Brent Sebert and Zach Knight, Colby Burnett and T. J. Schoonover. ((Seventh, eighth and Frasher. ninth gmders only) Jeremy Payton, Crab walk • Roy Sayre , Colby Bmneu, T. J. Frasher, Jason ,Stephen Handley, David Finney, Elkins and Aaron Ruff. Dustin Deckard and Jeremy PayOne-on-one champions • Nick ton. Craft, Step[ben Handley, David Team shooting champs • Finney, Dustin Deckard and Jere- my Payton. Three-point shooting • (Seventh, eighth alll1 ninth gmders only) Colby Burnet~ Jeremy Payton, and Mike Dressel. Foul shooting • Roy Sayre, Sh,annon Shipley, Brent Sebert, Colby Burnell, Cody Lane and Jason Massie. Notebook winner . Micah Kolcun. has.two-strok_ e lead in U. S. Open , : SOUTI:'AMPTON, N.Y. (AP) sprained while playing a sb01 out of laus COIDpleled his 39ib U.S. Open i ~ A bellied wedge, a bandaged -deep rough at Shinnecock Hills. with an 81 that sent him down the :wrist amj an embarassed smile. The injury forced the amaleur road, the victim of the cut. All played their parts Friday in slat from Stanford out of the tourIn ~ddition to Nicklaus, some , l.be second round of.lhe U.S. Open nament after six holes of the sec- other notables who failed to qualify •I Dolf Championship. , on~ round. He was 8 over par at · for the final two rounds were r. . Greg Norman dropped the bel- th~t point . defending title-bolder Ernie Els of The e~barassed suule belonged · South Africa, Fred Couples, Seve :lted wedge - a shot m whtch the : lmd~le of the ballts struck_ by the to Jack Ntck!aus. The holder of a Ballesteros of Spain and Hale . ~eadmg edge'Qf the club -mto ~e ~ord _18 maJor professional cham"-in. :.cup on the fmal hole to Slretcb hts J)tODsbtps received a standing ova\\Jithdrawing along with Woods )~d to two strokes ~ the ~alfway tton from the gallery ~ound the was Loren Roberts, wbo lost to Els .Y?mt of the ~entenn~ anmversary . 18th green. · in a playoff last year. A back injury ; JJf th_e Amencan ~auonal cbampt· But the applause was for what forced bim out of the tournament. ; ynshtp. 1 he bad do~e for so ~y years, not Japanese veteran Jumbo Ozaki, . : Ti~er Woods ':"ore the. bandage what he dtd this wmdy day. Ntck48, winner of some 60 titles In his . : JJn hts le(t wnst, whtch was homeland, ,held second at 137, 3 f scoreboard ·:·; National Leagu~ AI A GllliM'e 87 The Aaoelllled Pre• All Tinm EDT ., KansnJ Cil)' Chicago MinneiOia L 1\-t. ,GB Philadelphia ......... 29 17 · .6]0 i Allan._ ........... 26 20 ....... 18 .......... V Montroal New Yorlc .S6S 3 21 .l63 29 .311311 3 In u 30 .mutn Central Divi•ion l'l<xlda ........... Cincinnal:i Chicaao Houston W L ... , ..... 29 17 2S 21 22 23 21 27 11 211 ......... ......... .......... ...•... . . St.l..oul' Pittsburah ,Pd. GB :630 .S43 .4119 6 .438 . 3111 I I 4 Jfl 9 In West Division Colorado W L Pd. GB - 27 20 .l14 San franelsoo ...... 2S San Diego .•,. .... 22 23 24 .521 2 In .478 41/l Los Allgdes 25 22 S ~8 t'rld•J'• GarMJI ChiCllg,o 2, Lot; Angel" 0 Florida 2, J'tliladelphia 1 ·Montra:.al 6, Cindnnati 3 Saturday'• Gami.• r.m . . -Baltimore New Yorlri: Toronto . New York 4, Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 4, Boston 3 Texll' 7, Toronto 3 Detroit .S, Baltimore 3 ChlcallO at Cotifornia. £11111 .. rain Miulle8u\a 10, Swtlltl Kansa<~ City 3, Oaklantl J, IJ inniDjl!i Saturday'• Glllllu Milwao~ (Spar\.); 1-2) at Dor;wn (Cierne.na~ 1-0), I:O.S fl.!ll. New Y<Kk (Peuiue 1-3) o1Cleveland (Black 2·1), 1:05 [t.m. Telll'i (RogerN 7-2) nt Toronto (Cone 4- \· 3), I :35 r .m. Kanw City (Honey J . J) at Oakland Pd. All Tim" F.IJT CONFERENCE •'!NALS (11<-•t-or-7) Thursday, June 1 . . Detroit 2, Q,icago I, OT Saturday, Ju.w 3 New Jersey 4 , Philadelptlut I Sunday, Jw1~ 4 Delroil 3, Ouca~;o 2 .600 .458 6 lfl ....... 19 26 ...... 19 26 , Ul 26 .422 il .422 8 .409 K l fl Central Division P~r. GB HJ Philt~tle1Jitia 2 Tuesday, hne 6 Derroit 4. Chicago~. STANLEY CUP FINALS FOX · Tuesday, June 20 . New Jer.~e y al Delrt)it , S p.m., ESPN Thundl)y, Jutw 22 Detroit at New Jersey, 8 p m., ESPN Salurday, JuiN' 24 P etroil at New Jer,, ey, 8 p.m., FOX Monday, June 26 N e":' Je rsey at Oe1r011, 8 p .m ., ESPN, if hr<.:eS/lary · Wedmsday, June l8 Detroit at New Jersey, 7:30 p.rn., ESPN, if nece.o;sary Friday, June 30 New Jersey at Detroil, R p.m .. FOX , 1f nects.~ary . 6111195 4:3 1 AM lncltcK : 09.2 REGULAR PM ~Tran!~actionll OCl-17 0315 Friday's TransactioiL~ DASERALL AmtlricMn Leagur BALTIMORE '· ORIOLES - Traded Brad Pennington, pilchcr, 10 , the Cinci nnati Reds for Danny 20T W•dMsd11y, Jullt' 7 , Philadelphia 3, New It:Mey 2, OT Thursday, Junr 8 OticagCI S. Detroit 2 . Saturday, June 10 Philadelphja 4, New Jeney 2 ; · GALLIPOLIS · A bicycle rodcp Bibbee Cb~ MOTOR COMPANY Raccoon ·Creek County Parle back parking lot on Phase No. 2, &tatting at II a.m. . · . 'Participants between the ages of 5 and 15 years will go through nine stations, alll1 wiU be judged at each 'tation. All riders must have a par·ent's or legal guardian's signature, an approved hebnet and a worlcing ~ike . Registration forms 111ay be picked up at the OOM Park District ()ffice, Rae~ Creek Count.y Park ~nd the Put-Ot\-Sbop. calleJ J(le Au .~ anio, pitCher, from Columhu.• of the lnt ernatJonal League. Optwned BriBo Boehringer, pi1che.r, to Columbu:-:. Natiunal LellltUl' CIHCAGO CUDS - Traded M1ke' Morl!an. pitdter; Paul Torres , infielder-onlfie.Itl er ; and Fra.nci.~c o Mo rnl es. ~:alchcr, to 1he St Louis Cardinals for Todd Zeile, infielder, amJ cash. Agreed ro lerms wllh Zeile on a one-year contract. day drsahled hsl, retroactive to June 7. De,;ignalcd Pete Smith, pitch ~r. ror lusig nmcnl. . FLORIDA MARLINS- Signed Euditles Rc1ja.~, pltCIJer. MONTREAL EXPOS- Activat· ed Mike l.oul.~in~. infielder, from tbe IS· day di~uhletllist. {614) 667-3350 By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio's frog bunting season is now open to residents with a valid ftSh· ing license. The daily limit is 10 frogs. Most bunters pursue the .com:mon bullfrog, the largest species of · •frog in Ohio alllt North America. :other species in Ohio include the ;spring peeper, gray and Cope's •gray tree frogs, and the western 'chorus, mountain chorus green, northern leopard, pickerel and ', wood ' frogs. • But the bullfrog is preferred :because of its abundance and size. :While some portions of the frog are :edible, most people prefer frog jlegs. A bullfrog's diet commonly llnciudes crayfish, insects, mice and . i ! Herb Smith 614-446-2532 ,• Aaron Bickle, Gallipolis, playing in the second flight for 13-15year -olds, short an 84 (par is 72), using white Ts in the 18-hole event. ·· Natl1an Plantz, also of Gallipo· lis, playing in tile 10-12-year old division secotid night, shot a 54. Til iS group played just nine holes. • : ATHENS (AP) - Dave Jamer~on, the leading scorer in O~io ;{Jniversity basketball history, leads 1~ class of seven elected to the Bob:fal Hall of Fame. • · Jamerson, a 1990 graduate, was "drafted and signed with the Miami . : Heat but was traded to the Houston ':Rockets. Although his pro career ; was shortened by injury, he was the ~ Mid-American Conference's most 2valuable player in 1.990. He w_as . "'elected in his first year of ehgtb•hty ~ to the hall. · • Also selected for induction are . •Gail Hud~on Rufflns, a standout m •lacrosse and field hockey who ; .. raduated in 1984; Anne Bolyard l (u-ack, .basketball, 19RR); John Bier ~(baseba ll, 1956) ; Gus Malavitc •(wrest ler, 1976); Ted Stutc (foot· :oall, baseball. 1963}; and Glenn :Romanek (swinuning, 1954). .. OIL CUSTOMERS! CALL OUR OFFICE FOR DETAILS BURLILE OIL CO. Seventy-two young golfers in three age divisions participated. St. Rt. 7 & 35 Next week, activities will be held at the Lovelett Course, near Huntington. "Locally owned & operated, we appreciate your bwine&s" : Gallipolis spears known as gigs or a tishing rod and hook with a piece of red thread attached. No one seems to know why bullfrogs prefer red, but a piece of red thread at.tached to a fishing hook is said to lure frogs into striking. Frogs may not be shot. except wiUt a bow Md arrow. · While frogs may be hunled during the day, most froggers hunt at nig·ht along ponds, lakes and streams. As with huming and fishing, frog hunters must have wrinen _permission when they are on private property which they do not own or lease. Induction ceremonies and a banquet will take place later this year. • 7INSTOCK AS LOW AS DALLAS (AP)- Tom Wargo birdied four of hi~ first five holes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) and tied a tournarnent.record with a Cheer Me Up won the feature race 6-under-par 64 to take the first· on Friday at Scioto Downs. round lead at the Dallas Reunion Driven by the night's three-lime SeRior PGA Pro Am. winner Bruce Riegle, Cheer Me Up Lee Trevino and Dave Eichelpaid $2.60, 2.20 and '2.40. Branded berge( are two shots off the pace Wild Thing paid $2 .60 and 2.80, after opening rounds of 66, while Hacks Cannon paid $4 .20 ROCHESTER , N.Y. (AP)A crowd of 5,865 bet $471 ,248. JoAnne Carner, bidding to become the pldes! golfer to win an LPGA or PGA event, birdied three holes in a row to take a one-stroke lead after the seco nd rnund of the Rochester lmemational . C:Uller, 56. a Hall of Famer who has not won sinqe 1985 , matched her opening 68 and was R under par after lwo rounds. Sherri Steinhauer was second. DON_TATE MOTORS, Inc •.{!) · Maroon-Gr<!Y, 2 tone, 4.3 V-6, auto, Tahoe fully equipped only 65,000 miles, New radials, Serviced, Ready to 0 ... $13,900 See Jeriy Bibbee Marvn Keebaugh · Doc Hayman Just 20 Mlnules Ortve Streight Up AI. 7 Nonh thrv Tuppe~ Plains Purple Haze- 3.1 V-6, auto, power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, good music, aluminum wheels, Only 30,000 careful miles Priced to sell. ..$13,900 . 42945 Slate Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 {614) 667-3350 .....J . -• ~ ' . 1994 CHEVY CORSICA 1995 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA Auto., air, 4 Dr., cass., ·PW, PL, ABS, cr~lse. 4 Dr., air, auto., cass., PW; PL, cruise, tilt. · $11,995 1994 POHTIAC SUNBIRD CONY• For Only 1994 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME . V6, auto., air, PL, PW, ~ss., · cruise, tilt. $13,995 $13,99 5 PRE·OWNED CARS l:J TRUCKS 1992 CHEVY CORSICA 4 Dr., V6, auto., air, cass.....,.:............... :............. 57995 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME...........-..................................................._57995 SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1995 - 10:30 A.M. Retaining Wall & Landscaping System V6, auto., oir, PW, PI, (lllise, 1~1, 1ossell~. * Lightweight . 'Ask about Bank One's Flood Assistance Loans with a special low interest Bank One's top priorit.y is always putting our customers ftrst. And *Easy TQ.Install * Easy To Work With No .Pins, No Mortar. No Problems. Gallipolis, OH . Anniversary Auto., air, ~tereo . "Fun in the Sun" FREE SEMINAR Jet. At. 35 & 160 4TH . MOTOR COMPANY CONTRACTORS, HOMEOWNERS, LANDSCAPERS YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A Do·it Center . 308 E. MAIN ST POMERO't': OHIO 1-992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 •• Thomas ·, ...... ~. Bibbee =.---------================~ 446-4119; 1-800-423-4399: 0 $17,245~ ·- :Sports briefs- ·Scioto Downs 1993 Chevy Camaro AS The . fOR PROPANE &HOME HEATING . Aaron Epling, Bidwtill, playing in the third flight for 13-15-yearolds, recorded an 85. other frogs . There have been reports of snakes, turtles, birds and even bats found in .the stomachs of bullfrogs. Froggcrs coinmonly use barbed ;seven named to OU Hall of Fame • Flood As~istance Loon and receive: • Waived $50 documentation fee. • 9.00% HxedAPR onamounts up to $10.000 for five years. • !O.(){)',IiflXedAPRonamounts over$10,000formorc than fweyears. special circwn\llancescall for special measures. That's why we've lowered the interest rates alll1 · waived fees on loans·to assist . Southeast Ohio residents repair the damage~nt floodwaters left behind. Ifyou've suffered property dam- . fur lllllte infonnatio:f. the representative closest to u age as aresult of flooding, call us before June 30: today to apply for a Bank One See for yourself why _you can't "Beat the system!" Jerry Bibbl\e Marvn Keebaugh Doc Hayman 42945 Slate At. 7 C®lvllle, Ohio 45723 ' Frog hunting now permitted SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. ' 133 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 BARBOURSVILLE, W.. Va. · Three Gallia Coumy junior golf~ participated in the third of nine Esquire golf meets. at the Barboursville (::ounty Club Friday. OIUc~ McElroy, pitcher, oo the 15'· See Jual20 j\111\UIOS Drhle Sl>alghl Up Rt. 7 Notlh '""' Tuppera f'laln~ ARCHERY DEMONSTRATION; Children and their parents attending reading hour at the Meigs County PuhUc Library Wednesday afternoon observed an archery demonstration by C)lester resident Mike Baker. Baker pointed out. some archery safety rules, described the different types of bows and arrows available and demonstrated tho shooting of a compound bow. pilcher. 1991 Chevy S-10 Blazer The . wiU be held Saturday, 1une 24, at POINT PLEASANT - The Both sessions will have guest ninth annual Donnie Jones Basket· speakers, teaching stations and ball Camp will run from Monday, league play. June 26 to Friday, June 30 at Point Registration will lake place on · the camp'.s first day (7:15-8:15 Pleasant Junior High School The camp will run two· sessions a.m. for the junior session and daily. Tbe first session, .which is for 9:30-IQ:45 a.m. lor the senior sescampers five to I 0 years old, will sion) in the school cafeleria. run from 8 to Jl :30 a.m. The secThe camp is run by Marshall ond, which is for participants II to University men's assistan[ coach 17 years old, will run !rom II a.m. Donnie Jones. whose staff will conto2:30 p.m. . sist of various college and high · The junior session will feature school coaches. instruction in fund:unentals, while For fees and other infonnation, the senior session will feature vari- contact Jones at (304) 675-4402. ous drills. Clyburn, om fielder... and Tony Nieto, I. Bike rodeo June 24 ' CINCINNATI REDS- Ploced Monday, Junt 5 GB Sund11y, June II New Jersey 3, Philadelphia. 2 Detroit 2, Chicago I, '20T, Detroit wins serie.'! 4-1 Tuesday, Jum• ·13 New Jcnmy 4, Philadelphia 2. 95 INTREPID Three Gallia BURLILE OIL CO. ANNOUNCES golfers take part in meet · .· ·: Ne-...; Jersey win.~ series 4-2 under par, after a 68. He was followed by Phil Mickelson and Bob Tway at.l38. Mickelson lbad to work bard for a round of par 70, and Tway had another 69. . . Nick Price, the overnight leader with an opening 66, was afflicted with putting miseries and dropped back to 139, four off the pace, afler a 73. He was tied with Billy Glasson, who shot par- 70 on the course that appears and plays very much like a Scottish links course and drew superlatives from some of the game's best. .I Basketball camp set for late June NEW YORK YANKEES- Re- Day-by-Day New Jersey 5, ' (llf'!lt·of·7) Saturday,.Junt•17 New Jen~ey at Del roi l, R p.m., By The Asfoclatcd Pres!ll 22 26 W L. 3J 12 GB NHL Playoffs · American League · East Division IR P~t . .596 .596 ..S21 3 tn .500 4 112 !and (Nagy 4-2). 8:0.5 p.m at Cinct nnati 27 Oakland Seattle Friday•:. Game:' 19 19. 23 23 Texu (Pavlik 4-1) at Toronto (Guzman 1:3S p.n. f J(an'as City (Appler 9· 2) at Oat.lan~ (Harkey 2-4), 4:0l p.m. Chicaao (Bcrr 2·5 ) at Califonlia (Finley 4-5). 4:05p.m , Minnesota (l'apani 4-S) a\ Seaule (forres 0-3), 4:35p.m. . · New York (McDowell 2-4') a1: Qeve- San Fronci.'l(:o (Portugal 4-1) lit S1. Loui• (MOfgtJn 2·1 ), 2: IS p.m.' l..ot AnaeJcs (!Valdes 3·2) a1 Chicago (Navarro S-1), 2:20 p.m. AUanta (Mercker 3-3) At Coloradu (frcetma 2· 3). lOS p.m. . Texa~ W L 28 28 25 23 ~-2). HuUIIIon ( ~hamplun 1-2) a! New Ymk ( Sa~ert1agen 2~2), 1·40 r .rn . ........... ......... ........... ......... ........... (Moore 4-5), 1:15 p.m. •. All an!>~ (Avery l-4) al Co~onwlo (Acevedo 3--S), 11:05 p.m Sund•y'• Ga~mu Aurida (Burke!! 4-61 at Philadrlptha (Sch1lllntt 4- l ). I :35 r .m Snn Dirgu (A~l1hy 2· 4) at P1tt:;h w ~:h (Wagner 1-9), 1·15 p. m. 005ton California Milwauket (Bonet 4-3) at Boaton (FA· hclmao 3-0), 1:05 e-m Baltimore(Muuiaa 5-4) at Detroit r De11011 .298 ·. Sund.J'• Gunn HoUBton (Drabek 2·4) ill New York (Pul~ipher 0·0). 1·40 p.m. [.I)• Angci~ .( R . Mart 1ne7. fl-4) ol Chicag.o (Young 0· 1). 2:20 p.m. Aorida (WeaU!m \ -2 1 :.r Ptulactelrtua (Mlmbs 4-1 ), 7:05 m. Montreal {lletetha 3· 4) lt C1ndnnn11 lR!jO l-3),7:05 p . n~ · Sllil D1etco (Valrnzudu 2·2 ) ;u l'itts· burgh (Leiber Nl), 7'05 p.m. San FranciM:o (D~ut i~~o!>~l-31 al St L .312 (801io 4· 0). 10:05 p .m. · Chicago (Abbott 3-2) at Calirornia (l.an&llon ~-1).10 : 05 p.m AUanta 2. Colorado 0 HoUBton 7. New York: S, 16 innin gs W 6 12 , 16 20 Minnetda (frombley 0.1) al SQJ.tle St. Loul' 6. San Francisco 5 Montreal (Perez (,.J) (Jnrvi1 3-J), :!: 15 p. m. .600 .467 (0ntivcroa6·2), 4:05p.m. Baltimore (Brown .S-4) 11 Detroit (Wells 3-3), 7:05p.m San Uiego 12, Pii\Jiburg.h 4 Louill (Urtrmi 1·1), 11 ·05 27 JB 11 24 16 27 \4 33 West Division · East Division ................. W ....... ...... .... .. :.... ~ Milwaukee SOAP BOX PREPARATION$. ParllcJpanls In the annual ~ 108p box derby lll'e finishing preparations for the annual event this ~ weekend. In the foreground, 9-r.ear-old Sbawn O.rnbart and 7· .· year-old Tin)Otby Klaiber work on the Marine Serv~d , car. A practice -ion held at Saturday, wtlh tile race• $ set for 12:30-4:30 p.m. Sunday, ooordlnalor Jim Pape Ald. Dona· { tlorui would sliD be accepted lo defray the costs of lending two win· '., ners to Akron, Pape added. Four drivers ·a re still needed Ia the J stock division between !I and 16 years old, Mike Canan said. The :; drivers will not have lo pay anything since the cars are already constructed, he added. Contact Canan to get one of these cars. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Store Hours: .Mon.-Sat 8:00am to 8:00pm Sunday 12:00 noon to 6:00 pm C~POflAliON Rice~ a~9 rate. Pomeroy. Steve Dunfee or Des Jeffers at 992-2133 RuUand ·Joan May at 742-2888 Gallipolis· Debbie Rhodes at 446-0902 -= BANKEDNE.• j Whatever it takes: Bank On.. Alhm~ NA M""""' .1l1C ~· C1995 8ANC ONE on a k)aO ot $10 COO ior tr.reyears 00'11. APR the ffl()l'ltlll)' va',ment wQuld Si'O? 58 loon available to IIOod VIChtnS Mly antt in;.~ mQJr~ ~ vcrdiC3!JOO (pholo or liCtual Site VISIH ~~ IO o~ Qf)pi'Oval Tilts specoat PIOQI91'1 P.<llh June 30. 1995 Loons OIIEt! St0000mv&t be S(t(:Uied COl~ !Oi"n& Ol'lly Son"oe restriCI~ af)flly Phone: (614) 446-2002 l 1994 FORD RANGER 5 speed, cals, ground elltcts..............~..................................58995 1993 CHEVY S·J 0 BLAZER 4X4 Tahoe,uir, outo, stereo.........................- .51 S, 995 . :···...........s17,995 1994 JEEP CHEROKEE •Dr, I9,ooo nules, auto,. air, uL............... 1992 CADILLAC BROUGHAM V8, leathe!, rear wheel drive, low mt1es........517,495 ·1984 OLDS 88 2 Dr. VB, oulo.; air, sleret_. Runs g~od .................~.,................................52995 52495 1984 FORD LTD loaded! VB. Nice ~ {lit!, ....,_...,............. ...._,_ .., ___.... _ ..... - - - All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. • All prices mctude rebates ro dealer Taxes & fees nol · •nclu<led . IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! ( • • �Pomeroy• - 1752, '·- • Galllpolla, OH • Point Plee1qt, WV Sunday, June 18, 1 .F arm/Business ' .. $ • AAA's first quarter sales up 9% PORTSMOUI'H - Sleady growtb in domestic and intcmaliooal tours, coupled witb strong cruise bookings, boosted AAA's firstquarter uavel agency sales to more tban $SS3 miUion, up 9 percent from the same period last year. · TOial tour sales 1eporled by AAA rivet aaeocies increased m<~~e !ban 14 percent during the fitS! quarler' of 199S witb sales of $120 million. Domestic tour bookings posted an 11 pefj:ent gain witb sales of $69 million. intenational tour bookings jumped nearly 20 percent witb sales of aPPfOximntely $51 million; First-quarter AAA cruiSe bookings increased 11 percent to sales of nearly $80 million. Increa:Sed marl<eting efforts by AAA travel agencies and deep discounts offered by the cruise lines contributed to AAA' s flf8t quarter ~Ulilance. · TOial air sales of $301 million posted a 6 percent gain tbrougb Marcil. Domestic ait sales at AAA rose nearly 10 percent to an estimated $260 million, while international ait .sales fell11 percent ' to $41 million. Car-rental bookings tbrougb AAA travel aaencfes increased 19 percent to approximately $17.9 million for tbe forst quarter of 1995. Sales of otber AAA uavel agency services, including motorcoach, rail and hotel, accounted for $34.2 million. · ~ • In 1995, ·• · ..• ~ .•' ·oon Wood ~ ' ' • ••• Proves Buying a New Car or Isn't a Shocking ~erience. . ' ' • ~ • •• Woodward exhibits cattle • . GALLIPOLIS • Robert Woodward, G,allipolis, is exhibiting Angus catlle at tbe 199S Eastern ' Regional Junior Angus ShOw in Timonium, Md.,tbis weekend. · A junior member of tbe American ·Angus Association, with headquarters in St. Josepb, Mo., Woodward is one of 196 young Angus breeders who bave entered a total of 42S head to compete for championship honors. ' • I ' I I II l I \, ( I l was 16,445 $ l ( \I 11 l ; l now sr., ...,o • Dual Airbags • Antilock Brakes ·Full Length Console • Air ConJitioner • Automatic Transmission • Power Heated Mirrors • AM1FM Cassette • Cruise Control I' !r or • . was 16,140 . 14,699 $199 '":' l\t1~c k Cl'lllun· now /monhfor24 10011116" Enrolls in program . BIDWElL- Connie ·Sexton of SoutbemCross Farm, Bidwell, recently enrolled in tbe Angus Herd Improvement Records program of tbe American Angus Association. ·· AHIR is a comprehensive evaluation program uW by registered · Angus breeders to help them keep records of reproduction and growth rate on individual animals. Records are used 10 produce more profitable, efficient seedstock. By weigbing calves at205 days of age and again at a year of age, breeders not only identify the cattle tbat grow the fastest and most efficiently, tbey also identify cows that regularly produce above average calves, and bulls tbat sire outsiWlding calves. $14A88 • 6 Way Power Seat • • Power Windows • Power Door Locks, STK' 15003 • Roor Mats • ~ar Window Defogger • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassette • Air Conditioning • ~ monlhdolld end INN. $1000 down ph.ll first morth pmt, security dlti)OSil, and tax, 12,000 miles per yw, ~to putd'IIM at 1e11e ~ $10,524,80. Total pmts. $4799.76, With approved aedit . ' '• l1l1c: Lt\11\1' v was $20,170 . l;l now I' • Power Windows 8r Locks • Floor.Mats or • Cruise Control srK • 86328 • AMIFM Cassette • Dual Alr Bags • 6 Way Power Seat • Automatic • Air Conditioning ,) f ••1• ~month was$19,520 $16A99 $249 ·y~ BLII( Toyota k Rt>g,li now • Power Seat • Remote Keyless Entry • Air Conditioning • 3.8 V6 Engine • Dual Airbags • AMIFM Cassette • Cruise Control • AutomatiC /monhfor24nolllt5' ciONCI(W"'((IMSe, $1000down plus fi11tmcrnh pmt., teevrity dep0Sl1, and tax, 12,000m~es alltalt end $11 ,698.60. Total pmtS. $5999:76, with appt0\/8Cillledit. $17,988 ••• ' STK 1115023 • r ~ ..~• Sobject to prior sale, all prices Include manu1ac:lurm rebates and per~· option 10 p!lct\aH ' •r inc"entiv.s. • .. " ~ lcllu l~dll,i.;L'l Xll .was $13,597 now '· 1 • 'Y5 Ponlidc BonneYtlle YOUR CHOICE . $219 now Sl: Settln $21,688 ~ • JOINS STAFF • Mrs. Karen Lynn Cole b~s joined the staff of .Jnhearing in Gal· lipolls and Jackson. She com· pleted her bachelor's degree in speech pathology and audiology at Kent State University and her master of arts degree in audiology from Kent State University in 1994. She Is .c urrently completing a post-graduate fellowship at Inhearing. Mrs. Cole passed a national exam from the American Speech/Language and Hearing Association. She is licensed by the State of Ohio Board of ·Hearing Aid Dealers and Flt·ters. Mrs. Cole hails from Kent and is married to Brad Cole. They reside in The Plains. • Dual Air Bags • Anti Lock Brakes · /moothfor36 month lease STK N 45001 t• l8 V6 • • AM/FM Stereo CD • Power Mirrors & Seats • 4 Speed Automatic • Rear Deck Spoiler • Loaded I -24 month cloHd tnd IeeSe, $1000 oown plus first month pmt, sewrity depoSK. and tax. 12,000 miles per year, ~to ptltCf'laSe ar !ease end 181$8.20. Total pmts. $3119.76, with approved cre<lil StiJJ8Cl to oriof sale, all prices incWe manvlaclJ.rers rebates and incentives. was$20A20 It ll d I· I 'ill X1.1' ~x~ P1 lk U 1 now ·u i • Driver Side Airbag • Anti Lock Brakes • .~ Conditioning • 5.0 VB Engine • Rear Step Bumper • Tilt and Cruise • AMIFM cassette • Power Locks & Windows $16A99 • Qual Air Bags ·Floor Mats • Security System • AM/FM Cassette •·Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt &Cruise ·Automatic Transmission · or$229tmonthfor24 norllt5' 99 • Driver Side Air Bag · • Powerlu II Engine • Power Steering • AM/FM Stereo • Sliding Rear Window • Full Carpeting • Step Bumper • Overdrive Transmission 36 month dosed end )lase, SIOOO down plus frst pmt. .and securny depOSit Wid taxes, 12,COJ.miles per ya:w, Camry optioo to putchase S12,187.59, Ta.:oma option 10 pul'chase 110,595.82. Total pmll. "24 month cloMd end Ieete, $1000 doWn plus first montr1 pm1 ser;unty dlposil, and t»., 12,((() m11eS pll' yet~, CX11kr!t0 pu"chae at lease eod $13,068.60 Total pmt! . $5519.76, Mtrl apprOYI!d cr&drt. • Dual Air Bags . • Power Door Locks & Windows • 4·Door • Anti Lock Brakes • Automatic Transmission_· ...-::"""~ • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassette • Air Conditioning " 251.00. ' . ., was 23131 $ XII' .Jx.J now ,f • .. J, " • DriVer Side Alrbag • Anti Lock Brakes • Air Conditioning • 5.0 V8 Engine ·Automatic Transmission • Tilt & Cruise • AMIFM Cassette • Power Locks & Windows · , By KIM HARLESS, Area }~arm Bureau OrganiZation director manufacturers rebales and tOCenlives. 6 TO CIIOOS E FROJ\1 95 Cadillac Sed,1n • ,18,699. ISCOVer or$259 / ~forl<l nul116" De VIlle $7,000 off JACKSON - It's dangerous when a business relies on anyt)ling too much. Farmers· lrnow Ibis well because the two biggest factors affecting their business, weather and markets, are predictably unpre· dictable. But sometimes there's no choice. Farmers, unlike others, have lit· tie choice in where they choose to · operate their businesses. Grain fanning in particular requires large amounts of land, which of course is $ . 6,000off Owner Loyalty To Current Cadillac Owners off in rur.f;ll area'i. If The Original ,, • .• • '· . ' '' DONwo·on AUTOMOTIVE, INC. · the seal of service. • •• ~ Ford • LlncolnMercury • Toyota • Buick • Oldsmobile • Pontiac • cadmaCGMC Truck East State Street, Athens, Ohio '< .• • ) ~ •• ..• • ..•• 593-6641 ' 0 ( ' I Fowler promoted GALLIPOLIS - Gloria R . Fowler has been promoted to cuswmer service representative for the trust division of Ohio Valley Bank. Mrs . Fowler, who has been with OVB since 1991 , previously was a customer service representative foi'tbe bank's retail banking operations. · She graduated from high school in Stone Ridge, N. Y. , and earned a state regents diploma while majoring in business. Her experience in the financial industry included working four years at banks in New York and West Virginia prior to joining OVB. continue to~ain de$pite signs of weakening economy · •' ' By PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Business Wrller NEW YORK - Stocks vaulted . to new bigbs again Ibis past week, even as new data suggested the economy is slowing and raised tbe volume on tbe months-old debate about bow much higher the marl<et can go. Are stocks overpriced? . Absolutely, said Ned Riley, chief investment officer at Bank of BIIISton, who looks for a 10 percent con'ection in the Dow Jones indus'trials. · "When the downside potential is 10 percent, why should 1 take a bet on a 3 percent gain?" Ronald Daino, technical strategist at Smith Barney, disagrees. Taking a page from the "Don't Fight the Tape" school of investing, be believes loo many people are trying to get into tbe market right now, and tbat buying momentum will carry the Dow Jones , industrial average to 5,000 by yearend. ''Que momentum charts continue to look good to us." . The market is "not overpriced, but not underpriced, either." argues A. Marshall Acuff, Smith ing dramatically. higber, Wyss said. "But there's a Consumer spending in May was yellow light out tbere right now; Barney's marlcet suategist True, the stocks of many com- weaker than expected. Business it's not time to start getting out, bUt panies have ·posted very impressive inventories rose in April, while it's time to get very selective." gains, and the Dow Jones industrial sales fell. Industrial production fell Acuff agrees. If tbe economy i' average has soared· more tban 20 in May for tbe !bird consecutive ·slowing, he said, he wants to be out · percent since Thanksgiving. month, led by a slowdown in auto- of highly cyclical stocks, like big But "typically at tbe top of a mobile production . . manufacturing companies, and buy major bull market, tbete is an The nation· s factories, mines growth stocks, consumer nonexcess of valuation; that hasn't and utilities were OpeJilting at 83.7 durables and small-capitalization happened yet·· Acuff said percent of capacity in May, down companies 'instead. . Technical data are inconclusive. .5 percentage point from April. McDonald· s and Procter & The average stock in the SIWldard . And the Philadelphia Federal Gamble are two names he likes, as & Poor's 500 index is selling at Reserve said its index of area busias the technology sector, about 16 times earnings, not overly ness activity dropped further into well which has been very durable lately, pricey. negative territory during the first including Intel and Hewlett-. But tbe dividend yield has two we~s of June. slipped well below 3 percent. There · All that dour news, however, Packard. Michael Metz, Oppenbeimer & is a debate, about bow significant was not enough to slop the stock that is, but it's a caution signal to market The Dow climbed to new Co.'s market strategist said corposome. ' highs on three consecutive ses- rate earnings can weather a downAvailable cash in stock mutual sions, closing Friday at4,510.79, tum in some sectors of tbe econofunds is low, as portfolio managers up 14.52 for the day and 86.80 for my and keep stocks afloat Ibis year. have rushed to gel invested. That the week. "If you look at the market using means there rnay not be much gas David Wyss, an econom'ist at classic criteria. things like price· lert in the tank to push tbe market the DRI-McGraw-Hill forecasting earnings ratios and price•tQ.-book: finn, was unimpressed. ''A soft value ratios, the market is very higher. Market strategists base their economy means soft earnings, and expensive," Metz said. stock market projections on where that's going to bun," Wyss said. "5ut if you look at tbem relathey believe the economy is beadStocks are fairly priced if tbe ed. They got some eye-opening economy doesn·~ go into the tank, tive to expected earnings, it's fairly signs this past week that it is. slow· and if interest rates don't go much yalued." 1995 may go down in history as year of the 'slug' Wednesday, June 21. ByEDWARDM. VOLLBORN The event is sponsored by tbe GALLIPOLIS - It's too early to call, but 1995 may go down in Fayette County Extension Office <hid held at the Fayette County Air· history as the year of the "slug." Slugs are best described as port on State Route 38, about two snails without a shell. Slug devel- miles north of Washington Court opment is favored by wet condi' House. The program starts at 9 a.m. tions. Slugs are mainly nocturnal, and will conclude by 3:30p.m. The program will include uniremaining concealed until nightfall versity specialists and industry when they feed, chewing irregularexperts on the topics of insects, disly· shaped holes in foliage and ease, weed control and soil condevouring seedlings. sumption for corn and soybeans. The typical diagnostic character· Thos~ involved in corn and soyistic is tbe silvery slime trail they bean production should con~ider leave behind. The home gardener has commercial baits containing this educational opportunity. Call Mesirol and Metaldehyde available · Monday or Tuesday if you would · for use. In large-scale commercial like to car pool. operations, baits can also be used, Killer soybea'ns ate coming . but it is very difficult to get good They probably won't be at next control. week's field day in Washington The annual Southern Ohio Crop Court House. but scientists have Diagnostic Field Day will. l>e registered an insect-resisiant soy- bean gennplasm. In lesls, 100 pcr1cent of the Mexican bean beetle larvae that fed on the leaves of the new line died, compared with 28 and 16 percent on susceptible varieties of pixie and elf. will be strongly dependent upon the weatner that happens in other states. Where the Ridomil-resistant strains are present, additional fungic'ides will be required to slow buildup of Metalaxyl-resistant portions of the blue mold population. Dithane DF fungicides has a label in Kentucky to use as a foliar spray in the field . Ferbam (carbonate) and Streptomycin are also labeled in Kentucky for field use, but their control perfonnance has been below products containing Mancozeb, such as DithaneDF. It is fair season already. The Pickaway County Fair runs June 16-23. (Edward M. Vollborn is the agricultural extension agent for Gallia County.) . prol;>ably be one of those "facts of . tnirilpeted in by the sounds of call today for a copy at992-6696. ByHALKNEEN life." Improving soil drainage and Earwig problem . · POMEROY - Join fellow veg- mosquitoes , Japane se beetles , reducing the amount of mulch pre· Earwig populations building up! etable growers throughout south- crickets and cicadas. The "buzz" · Dr. Dave Shetlar, OSU Exten· sent may help reduce earwig popueast Ohio for il tour of the Louie heard off in a distance just before Huck farm, Marietta, on Thursday 'the feel of a mosquito bite always simi entomologist, forewarns the lations : Granular applications of sends shivers through my body . rose growers and ·gardeners, thai insecticides work . better than evening starting at6. Ohio State University Extension Personally, a cricket in my house is the mild winter and cool, wet sprays. For a non-pesticide method, staff, Dr. Robert Precheur, produ~­ winning' the battle between man spring were ideal weather condi- make a trap board. A trap board is a tion specialist; Dr. Mac Riedel. and insect. So what is the home- tions for large numbers of Euro· one inch-by-six inch board in which quarter-inch grooves have pean earwig insect to breed. plant pathologist; and Dr. Celest~ owner to do? . been cut. Place the bOard groove These insects are reddish brown As with many things in life, the Welty , entomologist, will be on \ side down in shady places in the · band to answer questions from adult stage of these pests will pass in color with a pincher-like tail. attentling growers and report tbe as the · season progresses. The adult female lays its eggs in a garden. Pick up the board daily and shake the earwigs into soapy water. latest research being conducted at Mosquitoes, Japanese beetles and ground burrow. As the eggs hatch, Diagnostic field day th e .nymphs (youth stage) roam to osu. ' \ cicadas have a short adult life span Corn and· soy bean farmers! the surrounding area in search of The Hucks produce a broad of less \han six weeks. Remember to attend the annual plant and animal food. Usually range of vegetables, from potatoes Many homeowners attempt to Southern Ohio Crop Diagnostic these nymphs return to the same to tomatoes for their local farm control these pests in their adult Field Day on June 21, staning at9 burrow or to a nearby burrow. market and otber customers. This stage when often control is more a .. m. aJ the Fayette County Farm Eventually, the larger nymphs and annual event is sponsored by the . reliable and satisfactory. when it located next to the Fayeue County new adults leave the brood burrows Ohio State University Extension- occurs at another stage of their Airport . For further information, Meigs and Washington county lives, either iu the larvae or egg 10 seek out other places to feed and please call 992-6696. offices .. stag e. Extension has several fact bide. This is the stage when th ey (Hal Kneen is the agricultural They're back! . sheets with spec ific information become a real nuisance .in the home . extension agent for Meigs CounThe Return of the Pesky Insects. concerning the pes t's life cycle, and landscape. ty.) If you have lots of flower beds Sounds like a 1950 science fiction control methods, and black and flick. This summer will soon be white drawings of the pest. Give a and plenty of mulch, earwigs will· Split-ups and spin-ofls; not affirmative, labor-pains eliminated and tbe railroad industry By RICK GLADSTONE deregulated. The ICC enforces the AP Business Write'r common carrier obligation among · Corporate contortionists dissectoUter things. · ed a famous co nglomerat e, the The American Association of Supreme Court imperiled affinnaRailro ads recently proposed the tive action and leadership changes abolishment of the ICC. Whether preoc<:u pi ed organized labor' s or not the ICC should be eliminated bigges t bastions. · is not the issue. The issue is Jhat Major events of Ute past week: the railroads should stand by the Breaking Up's Not So Hard To obligation they have heeil held to Do- ITT Subdivides Into Three for over a hundred years. The board of ITT Corp. Unlike factories, fai1ilers can' t ·approved a plmt to dismantl~ one of relocate 10 where there is a more . the country 's last remaining coneflicielll transportation system. Rail glomerates, the biggest business transportation is far cheaper ,than bust-up since AT&T Corp. was trucks for hauling grain. Estima tes fragmented by a federal antitrust show that farmers could lose 7 · sctUement. in the early 1980s. cents per bushel if the common carliT, UJe parent of the Sheraton rier obligation is not enforced. hotel chain, is a $26 billion compaWhy don ' t some railroads not ny that began life as a telephone want to carry grain? Because they service in lite Caribbean more than can make more money shoppi ng a half-century ago and swelled into coal, steel or chemicals. Choosing a hodgepodge of diverse businesses what they haul is not onl y one of ranging from auto brakes to insurthe railroad' s.proposals; there· s ance to casinos. Under the break· For more than a hundred years farmers have depended on tbe railroad industry to carry grain to market. But now, tbe railroads want,out of their obligation to carry grai n, and it could cost farmers a bundle. In tbe late 1800s railroad companies needed tbe federal government's help to build tracks across the country. In the East where most more. of (he land was privately owned, If a portion of track linking a . the process of eminent domain ~tbe rural area to a main track line is right of govenunent to appropnate unprofitable, the railroads want to private property for public use) wru; be able to abandon the track with used to acquire the needed land. In only 60 days notice instead of tbe the Westland for tmcks was simply lengthy notice now required. The given to the railroads:"'In exchange railroads say Ibis makes their busifor this help, the railroad compa- ness more competitive by letting nies .agreed to carry all cargo equi- smaller companies buy these shorttably. This agreement, called tbe line railroads - more competition common carrier obligation, bas for means lower prices for everyone. J years ensured a consistent, reliable , What tbey don't mention is that the transportation means for grain from major railroads retain ownership inland terminals.' But with all tbe and control over the main lines, budget chopping in Congress, keeping short-liners dependent on there's talk of the Interstate Com- tbem. merce Commission (ICC) being Owner Of A 85-87 Cadillac -24 mon11 doNd erd IMM, $1000 down piUII fir1t l'J1(lf1lh l)mt. , MCUity depo$ll. and tax, 12.000 rnttes , opbO'l to I)II'CNSt • 1et1e anc1 $14,803.$4. Toea! pmt& $6239,78, oMth apprCN*i Cttdit. " " GLORIA FOWLER Loss of rail service could cost farmers a bundle :• u; h11u 11;11 Sunday,June18,1995 ·Annual' farm tour scheduled Thursc;tay evening \ ' • was$25,244 or~129 /monthfor24IIOIUD' • XLT Trim . • AMIFM Cassette. • Chrome Step Bumper •,Sliding Rear Window • Aluminum Wheels • Tachometer ~ 60/40 Spllt Benchseat • Power Steering If' · $10699 D Business briefs. Stocks .•• Ben Fra in . ·Discovered Electridty. em~- ientiml Section Foreign disclosure By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS Foreign investors wbo have bought or sold agricultural land in Gallia County are reminded to report the transaction to the Consolidated Fann Service' Agency (formerly ASCS) within 90 days . The report is required by the Agricultural Foreign Investment Disclosure Act, and those who are late in reporting, or who fail to report could face possible fln,es. CFSA is responsibl". for moni· up. it will subdivide 'into an industrial manufacturer. a financial ser· vices provider and a hot el-e nter· tainment complex. liT cxecutjves said the change would allow each to concentrate more effectively on its special ties . . This wasn' t the only corporate dissection of the week. Directors of another famous American conglomerate, W.R. Grace & Co,, decilled to spin Off its Nation~! Medical Care Inc., the nation's le:~uing kidney dialysis provider, into ·a a separate company. leaving Grace large ly as a specially chemicals maker. Affirmati .. Counteraction High Court A!tacks Race-Based Hiring In a l>ig hlow to minority-owned na tion . The 5-4 ruling by the court's conservative majority amounted to an assaul1 on the extensive federal network of programs th at provid6 preferential treatment e ntreprci1eu rs. ~o mino~it y to ski-lift operators. In another high-profile leadership shift, Stephen P. Yokich was elccled president of the United Au~n Wnrkers, replacing Lhe re.tir- . ing Owen Biehcr. Yokich. a UAW vice pre~idenr and veteran conlraet negotiator, must lind ways to help build membership and inlluence for the 826,000-strong union, which has shn,mk to half it' fonncr size in the past 15 years. The •nost inunedialc effect was likely to l>e fe lt by th ousands of small lmsinesse.' that )lave benefited frpm billions of dollars worth of federal contract~ over ele years. Access 10 these contracts has Winners, Losers and Somewhere changed tbe' face <if Americmt busi· In Between: · Winners: Microsoft Corp., ness an,d allowed many minorityow ned -companies 10 nourish. But somewhat vindicated by an .appel this preferential access also bas late court ruling that affirmed the aroused the wrath of many white- computer software giant' s antitrust with · the owned companies that bave lost se ttlement business as a result. governmcnt ... MCA Inc., which Dis-Harmonious Union - Jock- struck a long·tenn alliance with busin e ss~~ . the Supreme Cou rt eying for Control at AFL·CIO DreamWorkl SKG, the Holly• A strugg le grew over who wood. dream team studio of Steven tou ghened the slandali<ls for con· tract.ing or hiring b:tsed on race, a would lead the natio.n 's labor Spielberg, Michael Katzenberg and pillar of affum:uive action policies movement , which has suf~cred a David Geffen . aimed at redre ssing past discrimi- long-term decline in influenc.e and Losers: · Loulslana·Pulflc membership over tbe pas( 30 years . Corp., a leading .wood products John Sweeney, head of tbe Service maker indicted by a f_cd~ral grand report remind.er Employees Internatlon•l Union, . JUry for allegedly fals1fymg indusannounced he would seek 10 trial emissions report~ . The compaloring how much agricultural land replace the retiring Lane Kirkland ny said it would fight th e in Gallia County is owned or conas president of the AFL-CIO, the cbarges ... City of Philadelphia !J'QIIed by foreign individuals or home to two big employers wh~ fedemtion of 80 American unions. mterests. Local government offices, Sweeney will compete w'itb annQunccd large-scale layoffs realtors, attorneys, and others Thomas Donahue, a Kirkland suboil refiner Sun Co. said il would involved in real estate transactions ordinate cut wbo earlier bad decided to · 800 jobs and slash its stock dlvare asked to inform foreign ·retire himself but changed his mind idend because or weakening profinvestors of this reporting requ.ireafter Kirkland said he was bowing its, while railroad ConraD Inc. said ment out If Sweeney wins an October il would eliminate aoou! 600 jobs Lisa Mead.;w~ is the county he will bring a legacy of election, because of declinin¥ freight traffic. executive director of the Gallia Consolidated Farm Service militant and aggressive organizing · So.mew~ere 10 Between: tactics that have unionized service McDona_ld s Corp., confronting Agency. workers ranging from accountWlts Continued on . o.e �, ' ' • ·Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Ohio News in Brief: Prosecutor fights closed session LANCASTER- The Fairfield County prosecutor is opposed to closing coun proceedings in U~e cao;e of a man who ordered bubonic plague bacteria cultures from a Maryland laboratory. • Larry Wayne Harris. 43, was arrested May 12 after police found .three vials of freeze-dried bubonic plague bacteria in his car and discovered explosives in bis house. Harris bas pleaded innocent .to charges of forgery, receiving stolen property, unlawful possession of dangerous ordnance and fal sification. I Harris' attorney, James C. Aranda, has filed a motion asking Conunon Pleas Judge Joseph T. Clark to close court hearil'gs in the case to the media. · . Prosecutor David Landefeld tiled a response to the motion · Thursday. , "Defense counsel bas discussed this cllsc with media and his client bas given at least one interview," Landefeld wrote. "U the defense wishes to not talk to the media. all they need to do is exercise their Constitutional right to say 'no comment."' Clark hllS scheduled a bearing June 27 to bear oral arguments on the motion. No trial date b>LI been set. '\ Cincinnati area under smog alert 'I ' ' •' ' CINCINNA11 - HeaiU1 ofticials have issl1(!d the season's ftrst smog alert for the area. . The alert for Sunday and Monday in Hamilton, Buller, Clermont and Warren counties in Ohio, and for Boone, Campbell and Kenton counties in nonhem Kentucky, means conditions are favorable for unhealthy levels.of ozone pollution. . The Hrunilton County Department of Enviropmental Services warne<.l that weather condilio!JS could push the pollution standard index, a measure of ozone in the air; near 100 on Suntlay and Monday. That would create unhcalUlful air and p.lace part< of the region in violation of the fcdcnt.l Clc>m Air Act. One more violation .at the Lebanon monitoring site would mean Ulal the region would be bumped down to a serious classification under the Cie<m Air Act. The region currently is classilied as modcrate .. If the area were to be recl;tssified, tjJe region could be penalized and lose federal money, including highway doUars. - The Associatedll'ress State to note 75th anniversary of suffrage By RON VAMPLE Auoclated Preu Writer COLUMBUS- It didn't take · women in Ohio long to voice their opinion about wanting the right to vote. It did take awbile to get that right. · Ohio, which entered tbe union in 1803, saw its frrst convention for women's rigbts.in 1850. However, ·women didn't win tbe right to vote in Ohio until70 years later in ·1920. Now the stute wiU celebrate tbe 75th anniversary of Ohio's dectsion to ratify the 19th Amendment to the Constitution, wbicb gave women the right to vote, Secretary of State Bob Taft announced on Friday. Women "ignited sparks throughout the state" witb tbe first convention in Salem. It led' to conventions in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, Akron, Ravenna and Warren. On June 16; 1919, Obio became lbe fifth state to ratify the amendment. The amendment was signed into law Aug. 26, 1920. Taft' on Friday opened a display in the lobby of the Rhodes Office Tower revering lbe suffrage movement. Tbe display features a chronology of the movement and pictures of women wbo are current stute officeholders. H. will be open to the public through June 23. COLUMBUS (AP) - Published reports say tbe University of California system wants·E. Gordon Gee as its next president. Gee bas been president of Ohio State Uni· versity since 1990. · The Oakland (Calif.) Tribune, in a siory prepared for Saturday's editions, said an eight-member search committee of the Califomia Board of Regents has narrowed its search for a new president to one candi• date .' The committee was not releasing the candidate's name. but speculation is focusing on Gee. The Columbus Dispatch said in Saturday's editions that search committee repnisenl~tives visited Gee in Columbus earlier this month. The commiuee is looking 1\Jr a replacement for Jack TeltaSon, 71, who is retiring Ibis fall after heading tbe nine-campus, 162,000-student California system for tbree years. Telwon's current salary is $243,500, Tbe Tribune reported. Gee could not be reached Saturday for comment He was en route· from Malaysia, to the Philippines. The trip, which ends Thursday, is part of.Gee's role as chairman of the Midwest University Consortium for International Affairs. The Tribune quoted Roy Brophy, a California regent and head of the search conunittee, as saying that Ute search has been narrowed toone person. Ohio State spokesmru1 Malcnhil Baroway Said he could not confirm any contact between Gee ami the Calil(>mia system. 1 Out-of-dale .6 College VIP tb Created 14 Paddle 19 Standoffish 20 River in Tibet " 1993 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR. ·. 3.8 V-6 eng ., J;'S, PB, auto. lrans., AM/FM stereo cass., Climate Control, air cond., ,P, windows & P. locks, tilt & · cruise, leather int., rear defroster, cast alum . wheels , like new, 22 ,000 miles, one owner car. SJ8,995 24 Baseball meat Hank 25 Daring teat 26 Decree 27 Motion picture 28 Commonplace . 29 Mountain lake 30 Of the sun 32 Cuts into cubes 34 - avis 35 A poison 39 Stroke of a letter ' 41 Revealed 43 Implied but unsaid 45 Rose oil 47 Kind of fortune· telling card 48 Actress MacGraw 51 Pester 53 High cards 55 Move back and forth 56 Antiquity 59 P1nkish wine 1995 FORD TAURUS GL 4 DR. V·fi eng., PS, PB, an.ti-lock brakes, auto. trans., a1r cond ., FM/FM slereo cass., tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, P. mirrors, ~ seat, extra clean, 10,000 miles. · WAS Now I DOWN power PHONE 992-2196 $16,995 NEW CRUISERS- Gallla ·Cwnty commissioners and sherift's deputies stand by one or four 1995 Ford Crown Victoria cruisei;S. The cars, purchased for $16,000 apiece, brlnJIS the sherift's department fteet up to 11, including the DARE officer's van. From left are commissioners Kenneth Farmer, Harold Monfgomery ,and Harold Saunders, deputies David Whealdon and Kenny Feustel, Shf!rllf. James D. Taylor and Deputy Charles Hunter. (Tribune 101 Ra1se to the third ACROSS 22 Iridescent gems ~~~9s NOW state offices. On the panel will be Attorney General Belly Montgomery, House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, Supreme Coun Justice Alice Robie Resnick and state Sen Linda]. Furney, D-Toledo. · . The conference will focus on the contemporary challenges for women in government and the conununity, said Taft. "With this year's national celebration of the 75th_anniversary of suffrage, we i.nvite women throughout Ohio to explore new chapters in citizens~ip, whether if s getting involved in your conununi· ty or seeking election to public offtee," Taft said. ·SUNDAY PUZZLER j JtfJoolEPORT, o\'\ . State Rep . Priscilla Mead, RColumbus, and state Sen. Merle ~}earns, R-Springtield, presented faft with resolutions, approved by the Legislature, designating August as "The Women's Suffrage Diamond Jubilee Month." "We bave a wonderful opportunity to celebrate something this year," said Beverly Martin. the · setTe~'lt)' of stute's special projects director. "A lot of women and men fought hard .for this right to vote, and we're tr)'ing to make everyone aware of that." Taft on Aug. 3 will host a daylong conference that will include a lliscussion with women elected to Rep·o rt: OSU president courted for new' position ~1:\~COUlJt_p . t/Q;a . 461 SOUTH THIRD ·sunday, June18, 1895 SJ5,495 · 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ 2 DR. 4 cyl. eng , PS. PB, auto. trans ,, air cond , AM/FM stereo ca ss., speed control, rear luggage rack . rear defroster, one owner C(lr. Extra clean, 18,000 miles. 61 62 64 66 68 70 -tide Tense Looking glass Chris ~ Lloyd Walk Noted fictional detective ' 72 Bring about 73 SuCcession 75 City io Alabama 77 Craze 79 Spout ao Summaries, for short 82 FlieS high 84 Menial images 86 Letter grades 88 Dries olf 90 Furrows 91 Collected 95 Ethical· 97 Drunken 102 Tricked 104 Something tendered 106 Bellowed , . 108 Road divisions 110 Oefame 112 Not odd 114 Ship of 1492 115 Happenings 117 Molllln rock 118 Slaughter of baseball 120 Told a fib 121 Distant 122 Kind ol popul~r 1 Food that is boiled 2 Communion table 3 Becori)es spoiled 4Poem 5 Newt 6 Pass away 7 Ceases 8 Good-bye, amjgo! 9 Controversial k1nd of energy 10 Parent • music 124 126 128 129 Sweet potatoes Part of knives Before, poetically Newman and Reiser -131 Neighbor ollndia 133 Dog-walking need 135 Mer-wedding party 139 "- Marner' · 141 Hardenfld 145 Give off 146 Weird 148 Giant god 150 City in Peru 151 All-night watch 153 Lets 155 ~nocent ones 157 uice-filled fru it 158 Make happy 159 Blackboard 160 Slugg1sh 161 Fuse 162 Old stringed· instruments 163 River in France · 164 Helen ol ~ 165 Turnst1les 11 Footless crealure 12 13 14 15 16 · 17 18 21 23 31 33 36 37 38 40 Biblical king Bring forth Calendar abbr. Colorlul bird Operatic songs - Dame Work; as dough Commence · Playground item Actress Hayworth Get lost! Seize Religious image Menticns Ipso - 42 Sound rea soiling 44 46 48 49 "-all, folks'" K1ngdom Greek war god Paramour 50 River in France 52 Swords 54 Poisonous plant 56 Burst forth 57 1Misplaces 58' Sketched 60 Mr. Sevareid 63 Male singing voice 65 Coarse file 67 Tutor 69 Farm item 70 Whaler's weapon 71 Skull cavity as Bar legally 87 Flower part 89 Secure 91 Jelly fruit 92 Li'l - of the comics 93 Youthful suffix 94 Put off 96 Tool for a carpenter 98 Kite appendage 99 Tennessee - Ford 100 Hinder, 101 Musical symbol 103 Upholstered item 105 Of the kidneys 107 County in Florida 109 Sandal part 111 Poker, gin, etc. 11 3 Stem joints 116 Fry quickly 119 Chair part 123 Grasping tool 125 Rod for roasting 126 Obvious 127 Opp. of NNW 129 Little 130 Greatly 132 Excuse 134 Montana's capital 135 Carouse 136 Post or Dickinson 137 Something for 'Now smoking 138 Foch and S1mone 140 Sword 142 Restriot 143 Act like a ham 144 Copenhagen natives 147 Ending lor kitchen or major 149 Roman emperor 152 French art1cte 154 Preacher's talk: abbr. 156 Pigpen 157 ,s;41_msy fellow By DUNCAN MANSFIELD • . Associated Press Writer OAK RTDGE, Tenn. - Fears tbat magnetic fields from power lines cause cancer or other effects . have been around so long they lljUSt be true. But you won't find a llQIISensus among scientists. Sixteen years after studies first suggested a link to childhood leukemia, tbe government is just beginning to evaluate the research by replicating the experiments in its own lalxlratori~s. · Physicist Paul Gailey, leading a small team at the Oak Ridge • National Labomtory, is one of ; those scientists trying to answer a que~tion !hat's costing an estimated • $1 billion a year in lawsuits, rerout· : ed transmission corridors and redesigned products - from com. puter terminals to electric blanket<: •· ·" The•level of polarization is amazing," he said in an interview Thursday . "People who believe there are no effects. they are absolutely adamant. They feel that this . is the most ridiculous thing that they ever beard of." · · Count the prestigious 43.000member American Physical Soci· ety among them. The Bethesda, Md .-based group issued a statement in May that its review of the scientific literature found "no con. sis tent, significant link between cancer and power line fields." . "On tbe other hand.'' Gailey said. ''you can talk to a loLof biologists - people who have worked on tl1is - they see the same effect occurring over and owr again in !l1cir Ia!)oratory." "I am absolutely convinced from the numerous studies that have been done in our group and others," said Dr. ·Ross Adaey, chairman of a panel studying the issue for the National Council on 'Radiation Protection and Mc>L'urc- ments. the' American Physical Society, Adaey, chief of research for the called Brodeur an "effective writer Veterans Administration Medical and a professional fear monger" Center in Lorna Linda, Calif., said· and suggested that while EMF there is a ~·concurrence of opinion studies weren't frauds, they were about wbere the tieids act - name- bi'15Cd ''to find a correlation:' ly at cell membranes- (and) wb;u Congress ordered a five-year are the results of those interactions $65 million EMF review in the on enzyme systems. So there is a 1992 Energy Policy Act - half hierarchy or processes about which funded by the government and the there is no doubt." rest by industry and the private secAdaey was interviewed Satur- tor. But the money didn't come day en route to a week-long meet- until 1993, and only in the last few ing in Boston of the Bio Electro- weeks has Gailey's lab been set up magnetic Society, where many of at Oak Ridge. · these issues will be discussed. GaiIt's a small room among hunley is a ranking member of ·the dreds at the Oak Ridge National organization. • Laboratory, equipped with $75,000 Even among those convinced of in computer gear and two electrosome risk or even benefit from magnetic tield simulators for samextremely low frequency - 60- pling. Hertz - electromagnetic fields, Gailey and biologist Guy Griftin there is wide sneeulation about arc testing the effect of magnetic what is happening and why it is ftclds on nerve cells and breast cancer cells. Original investigators arc happening. . Yet, Gailey said, "They say being consulted. Three other laboratories idemiunequivocally that (if) the theory can't explain tbese results may be cally oullitted will he duplicating · related experiments: it's the fault of the theory." • TI1e Food and Drug AdminisPaul Brodeur. a New Yorker magazine writer and author who tration in Rockville, Md. is studybrought public attention to the ing effects on genes and cancer health issues involving asbestos prbmolion: • The National Institute of and later electrom~gnetic fields (EMF), says strong evidence of Occupational Safety and Health in EMF harm was found in epidemic· Cincinnati, Ohio, will be studying logical studies of utility workers cffecL' on calcium levels. • The Pacific Northwest Laboraand people living near power lines. " The physicists are saying the tory in ~chland , Wash., will be · epidemiology cru1't be trusted," he . studying'iireast cru1ccr cells. . Results from their efforts may said in a telephone interview Friday . "This is amazing. How do not be known until 1997 or 1998. "There do seem to be effects in you U1ink we learned that cigarette smoking was hazardous or that the laboratory," said Gailey, who asbestos inhalation wa' hazardous? ha s studied EMF issues for 15 "These clowns - and U1ey arc' years. "Now wheUter they will tum clowns - would have u.< mistrust out tu hold up under replication , the very tool upon which we have nobody can tell right now. relied for more Utan ha.lf a ccntu· '' W e ar.e goin g into il with a ry." Brodeur said . very oren inind." he said . Dr. Robert Park, spokesm>m for mean lumber prices move higher a' Wh ea t for July delivery Jell 4 distribution yards and retailers try cents to $3.RO 112 a bushel. to keep up. July lumber futures rose $5, half the daily trading limit, to $224.50 rcr 1.000 board feet. Traders who had bailed out of the mmkct were s'crambling to cover Uteir posi1ions in ~1-: wake of increasing cash market prices. an WITH indication of ti ghtening supplies, said am~yst Mike Young a( Pacilic :'1/orth America\ fortfOO)I authority on the- familr Futures Tradill g Co. in Seattle. . Severalli.S. and Can>1dian mills ealthy, have announced seasonal closures, wdl-.adiustl-d and some said they are shutting fr~militsdo n 't down for as much as a month ju.!.l hJppen. Thc:y'rc .tonger because of slack demand,. ~ri1w11, .. with love. "There is some speculation that cJrl' .md rt'Spt•ct. E.Kh tl1at might have a tendency to take weekday, Dr. Dobson some supply off the market and combin~ sound firm up prices a little bit," Young hib}i ~o:JJ wisdUIIl Jnd pr'.Kti(.LI. said, · \ p~~·choln~lcaJ insirJu 111giw \'Ou But analyst Neil Schmaedick at the tools you need for buildin g .1 Smith Barney Inc. in Eugene. Ore .. t:1milv. said prices could later retreat on the loin millions of other1l who continued large inventories. m.tke the 30-minute FiiCUS ' 'Over .the tong term, there 's on thl• F11mily mdio sonm optimism ~LI we see inorrgagc '.pr<>gr.im part of their dty. rates falling to very anractivc kvcls. but we have so much invcmoTumtne Hearts ries both in finished houses and Toward Home inventories that the mills· arc hold· Tune in 9:30AM on 1390AM ing that 1 don't sec a bottom for Brought to you by: thi s.market yet," Sehmacdick said. Hockenberry Leader Pharmacy Grain and soybeans futures prices retreated on the Chicago McClUre& Restaurants lloard of Trade as the Midwest Health-Aid Pharmacy weather outlook tumed weller. Faith Baptist Church focus on the family· Radio Dr. James Dobson H coprcr. Ilrirain reponed Th ursday that · 74 Keanu Reeves blockbuster lilm 76 Cripple 78 T~espian 81 Antitoxin · 83 Esne consrruction of new cars was up about 9 percent over a year ago. said analyst David Rinehimer Ill Smith Bamey Inc. Chinese d~mand also is hig h, despi te shipm ents H) Sing;:1pnrc warchOLJ;.;es thai inllicat- ed oiJletwise. he said. · The London Metal E/l.change reponed Friday Uk1t inventories fell to a 204.000 tm\s, ncar U1rce-year lows. The Commodity Exchange indicated on Thursday that its inventories had fallen to 5,071 tons , dose ttl live-year lows. Lumber futures prices surged on til~ Chicitgo. Mercrullile Exchange 1985 FORD 1989 FORD CROWN VICTORIA CONVERSION VAN 4 Dr.. V-8 engine, power sleering & power brakes, auto .. trans ., AM/FM stereo cassette. \ill & cruise, power wmdows and locks. A loaded . car, you must see lhts one to believe. • mobile manufncturing ;md housing cons tru cl ion , two chi ef .,scs for THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Power brakes , 5. speed trans. , AM/FM s tereo , rear step bumper, short bed w1th topper, 26,000 m>les, like new condition , ,good t1res, extra clean. Government evaluates link between power llne·s, illness By CLIFF' EDWARDS AP Business Writer Copper futures prices rose to five-month highs Friday amid increasing fear that falling invcntories at futures exchanges warchouses point to industrial ~emand ourpacing world supply. · Industrial production in Europe and Asta has mcreased, causmg a steady drain of warehouse supplies on U1e London Metal Exchanjle ant:l 1the Collllllodtty Exchange d1vts1_on of the New York Mercanllle E~change. Futures prices. have g:uned even as mnung of the mek1l has bee n mcreas10g tn recent mo!t,U)s. . . There w>ll be lot s ol new me~tlaround, but that d~sn't help you tt you need 1ttoday, sa>d (Utalyst Will Adruns t\l Rudoll Wolll & Co. . On other commodtty markets. luJ~bcr futures pnces rall1cd, whtle grrun and soybeans futures retreated. T~e Commodtty Research Bureaus mdex of·21 commodtucs fell 0.62 pomt to 233. I5. . H>gh -g rad e copper lor July dehve(y rose .90 cent to $ 1.40 a poutld on the Commodity Exchange. That's the highest price for the contract closest to deli~ery smcc Jan. 24, when .copper pnccs were SL44 aj'lOund. near Slx-yc:uh1ghs Joliowmg an earthq uak e m Kobe, Japan. Analysts attribute the falling warehouse srocks to booms iu auto· s9,495 1991 NISSAN PICKUP Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Lumber industry eyes buildiTJg.:surge WAS $9,995 - Sunday, June 18, 1995 amid Huffy to cut 100 jobs at two Ohio facilities J MIAMISBURG (AP)- Tbe Huffy Bicycle Co. plans to eliminate about 100 jobs at Celina and . Miamisburg plants by the end of U1e year because of decreased production. P:un' Whipps, spolceswom•m for Huffy Corp., said Friday the cuts will be made among 400 salaried 1' jobs · There are about 1,100 Huffy workers in Celina and 65 in Miamisburg. Most of them are hourly, production workers. · Huffy announced previously that 200 production workers at the Celina plant will be laid off at the end of July. Tbe latest cuts bring to 700 the number of jobs eliminated .....--.....-...!llcre since last yenr. NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING Bring 1n your best deal on a New Car or Truck and we will try to meet or Beat the Deal. ~ FOR A GOOD DEAL••• See Jack Roush, Victor Arms or Bob Ross OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.-FRI. B-5; SAT. 8-12 MUFFLER SHOP MON.-FRI. 8-S;SAT. 8·12 . NEW HOURS IN SALES MON.·FRI. 8·6; SAT. 8·3 P.M. See answer on page C2 I, I By Tbe Assodated Press inunigration and the GenAbout 20 people from . of Anti-Racist Action The national director of era! Agreement on Tariffs . a Columbus-based anti· began hec~ling Robb , tbe .Knights of tbe K;u and Trade. Klan group arrived during Radcliff said. Klux Klan told about 300 · Sberiff Dwigbt E. Rad· Robb's speech. Members people in front of a central cliff said there were about Ohio counbouse on Satur· 250 taw enforcement oftiday that be was not cers at the r;~lly. He said preaching a hate message. tber.e were no arrests or ' "I do not ask you to . altercations. hate anyone, I ask you to . love America,'' Thomas In Memory Robb told tbe crowd. I-;::=:~:=~=;;;;;~; He and six other Klan II members held a 90-minute II! lorlag ~ory of rally on the steps of the Cpl. Ralph M. Triplett, Pickaway County Court- klltd In CaMIIodlt 2'5 house in Circleville. A second rally was planned fllrl 11° todl)', IIIII later Saturday at the Madi· II, 1970. son County Courthouse in 'Dal, You're in Our London. In Memory In loving me mory Robb said every person COY BARR '11iouglits aruf in. should carry a gun, and be In memory ol who patst d away complained ab~ut illegal Our Jlearts, on ,Yerl B. Tuttle June I 7, who departed this life July 8, 1977, and who is missed very much by · children: Anita, Jaunita & Gerald, Eleanor, Bob & Kate, Bill & Faye. • Also by grandchildren. great grandchildren, great· great grandchildren. Happy Fathers Day • We ali love you so much. In Memory In Loving Memory of Ethel Gilkison who passed away June 18th, 1990. Those we love remain with us for love itself lives on and cherished memorieS never fade . Beca use a loved ones gone. Those we love can never be more than a thought apart for as long as ·there is memory thcy'lllive within our hearts. Sadly misse~ by famii.Y 199 ·~. We hope you had no j)ain to betH'. W(' nevf"r" !<aw you rlif" . Wf" onl) know you Wel'e tuk1•n awuy. and wr never· said g:ood· bye. Th en~ will alway s ht: heart·ache · and many a silent teal'. And nlw apl tbe Jlrl'rio us mrmol'irR. of the days you Wrl'f' hen~. Sadly missf'd hy childr·en. grnndcltild r·t'n aud Look! We now have fishing supplies plus live bail Hunting & Fishing License CRAWFORD GROCERY Henderson, 'WV Stock Car Racing Every Sun 1 pm Vinton Raceway Rt. 160 Special Attraction this Sunday. Speedo T'he Race Track Clown and his Fantastic Model · A Ford Adm . 6 .00 Kiddies FREE 388-9617 All American Sound Systems For all your entertainment needs. Deborah & Pete Peck Karaoke & D.J. Private .Parties, Wedding Reception. Employee parties. 614-245-9696 . Coleman Electric Heat Pump, Kendlewood Wood burner & Insulation. Best offer 446-6293 Automotive AIR CONDIIIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smilh Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2282 BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer .. ...... .............. .$49.00· Wellington ................ .. .... $49.00 Loggers .............. .. ... ... .: $~0-55 Harness .... ... .... ... .. .. .... .$59.00 Carollna-Geprg>a-H&H Insulated: Safely, Gorte< Swain Furnilure 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made SR 588 Tues . June 20 JUNE SAVINGS SERTAMATIRESS $59.00 BED FRAMES $i9.95 ' RECLINERS $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49 .95 4/pc Bedroom Suite $499.00 Sofa, Loveseat & Chair $599.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, 'IN UNIO.UE EXPRESSIONS 652 Jackson Pike GallipoliS 446·4848 Red , White & Blue Bows of All Sizes Balloons and Floral Arrangements For Your Jul 4th Celebrations Holzer Medical Center Breathe Easy Support Group will host an educational program Wednesday, June 21 from 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. in the French 500 Room Open to persons with chrome lung d1sease , a family member or friend Vario us speakers Lunch will be provided To register call the Holzer Health Hotli.ne at STATE ROUTE 248 985·3301 Vatf, JOt! a{WO'JS wiff. ~n&Nissia •• 9-7 For Rent Custom Slaughter House dmng a good bus.ness. A Great Opportunity. Send responses to Gallipolis Daily Tnbune. CLA'353. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 45631 SPECIAL BINGO NIGHT Wednesday, June 21 ?·oo p.m. Playing 19-$100 games 1-$300 Bonanza-$1 000 Coverall 2 packs & 5 Bonanzas $40 per person Must have at least 80 players 1 Johnnie Jackson Post 23. I Kanauga,. Ohio I Auto Insurance Low Down , Payment Cancelled/ Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance Summer Schedule All Ages , All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Counlry Line Dancing Tuesday & Thursday 5-6 regular, 6· 7 beginners Aerobics (variable intensity) Monday & Wednesday 10-11 am, 7"8 pm . Call (304) 675-7222 tor more information . Dozer work For Sale 388-9515 388-8Q30 20 yrs . exp~rience Desk W/chair $75.00 Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship Dinner Banquet June 23, 1995 6:39 at McKenzie Agricultural Building by fairgrounds Call for reservations : BUCKEYE HILLS TOOL & EQUIPMt:NT AUCTION (Sawmill Logging,.Woodworking, Automotive. Industrial, Medical. HVAC. Misc.) June 24, 1995, 10:00 a.m .. BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER , 351 Buckeye Hil ls Road Rio Grande, OH Phone: 614-245-5334 As.is condition. Minimum bids on some items. RVHfWellness & Rehab Center' Exercise bike $30.00 Call 441-0960 BAUM LUMBERCHESTER, .CO.OHIO can fil{, Jt pfaa of fovt tfwt•s just jar you - anrf, SR-22 Backhoe and ~A HotSpriiJQ. .:i!J!1 . You fwve a pfaa witftin our hearts tfwt rw ortt ef.se great- grand<"hildn·n. 1-800-462-5255 . no better plc1ce to do absolutely nothing than in ,1 Hot Spring · P,ortabit> Spa-the #1 selling brand in America. Hot Spring Spas are easy-to-install, with wam1 swirling waters that will rel~ x and r<'juvenate yotl. And right nbw, you'll find special savings Lin I lot Spring Portable Spas for any size · family, backyard and budget. So, lf you want to get V( Portable Spas good at doing nothing, we can do something for you. We seMorn spaR,. our jorufest tfwugflt.< or marfe a 5pecia{ju.ss, 'Rut, 'D~tf, we fwpe you unrferstnnrf you meant tk worCrf tv u.s ... DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY odney Methodist Church • 'T'h,•no'< a :Jatfter's 'Day ana .9lfways , BULLETIN BOARD Yard Sale Come In ForAFree Test Soak Tod~y. · c-.-$tnruu1 • Page 03 Leader: Klan's message .not hateful Lhnt mill shutdowns will boost prkcs <L~ fallin g interes&. rates boost home sales. Prices have milled rbi~ week >IS traders speculate that figures for May housins sL'lft.s, to he reported Tuesday, will increase. That could E150 Full Size. V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cass ., air cond., till & cru 1se, power windows & locks. .quad c;;~ptain chairs with rear sofa. Extra clean. Special 86,995 Spaclal$3,495 Spacial $9,995 optimi~m $~ Texas Tans Receive your Complimentary sk>n analy.s>s and tac1al by BeautiConlrol consultants Call today lor your appomtmenl. M·F 9.00·7:30 Sat 9:00-7:30 . Chester; Ohio 965·3569 446-7154, 367-0172, 446-0538 Call446-2342 or 992-215'6 MORE INFORMATION •. Phone (614)446 -6111 ·Gallipolis 1990 Toyota Truck 4X4 extended cab • 5 spd , 4 cyl, till . cassette Priced to se)l' Call 245-5946 after 5·oo pm I �\ • WantAds . eo Shade Horse P..l GRANTEE FOR A NEW HEAD START GRANT Never'ltlll. 'Ill* llan They Work Al-.r1 HorH hllan Ass. ..... 24• 6:00p.-. Atl.s Falo• n •s 3200 1p & tlowa · Frte KIHtno t W..too Old 814· 387· 7873 Altlr llfln. 30 Announcement~ WANTED: E-·orr Sludtnll KlttMo I Grey Mothtr, Long· K-eTo Por*ipttolnAFNtMu- lloi...S, ~ltd IMintn Pawl lic Enrichment l'lo<gram At The 8t4-387-n!53. U~Wera~or 01 R I D - · -dar• Fram June tt To Junt 30, Klnono t·Ctllco t·Bieck, lang 10:30 A.ll. ·12:110 Otpend- holrtd 10 - • old. Lltuor lnt Oft l - ' s.dontl Wli Trained. 814-4411·01185 olw 5:00 The Department of Health and . Human Services announces that $1 ,284,81 0 is available to provide a Head Start Child Development Program for 344 children in Gallia-Me!g,s Counties, Ohio. These funds are available for a one year period with an annual renewal. A grant application kit may be obtained by writing to: L. Kent Wilcox Assistant Regional Administrator Office or Community Programs 105 West Adams, 21st Floor Chicago, Illinois 60603 Receipt of applications will be considered timely if they are date stamped in th~ Office of Community Programs or postmarked with a legibly dated U.S. Postal Service postmark or a legibly dated receipt from a commercial carrier of the U. S. Postal Service by August 7, 1995. =~~T:..~:.,~ Mualc Notation, Muolc Vocabu· larr, tmpravlotna And Crtttlng lluolc, llotonlnt Ta Mu1lc:, lloY· lnt To Muolc, Plorlna lnottu• menta, And Slnglna. 11u1tc Will Alto Bt lnttgrattd Into Othtl S..bject AttL No llulllc:al Bock· graund 01 Ex,.,- II Ntceo· oarr. Their Participation Will Bo An Important Aopoct 01 MUS 30505 • Mualc FOt Elomontary Tatdle<L To Rtglota< \tlur Child PlteM catl Tht COIItgt 01 Ec» oadon At 014-Z.OS-7328 40 Giveaway NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio Bureau of Contract Salta Legel Copy Number 115-382 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Data &/3195 Surface Tranaportatlon Progrem The Ohio Deportment of hove boon Tranaportatlon hereby Ipredlller'ml•••d •• required notlfltt all pro-qualified and are aot forth In blddtro that dloodvtntaged bid propoaal. "The dole bualneae tnterprloet will be for completion of thla afforded lull opportunity to aholl be ea att forth In aubmlt blda In ,.,ponae to bidding propoaal." thla Invitation and will not Plena and Spacllicollona be discriminated tgolnat on on lilt 11 tho Department the ground• of race, color, or national origin In Sealed propoatla will bt contldtrttlon for on award. occepttd from ell pro· Minimum wage roloa for qualified bidder• at lho Bureau of Contract Salea, Room 118 of the Ohio Department of Tranoportatlon, Columbuo. Ohio, untii10:00 o.m. Thurodoy, July 06, 1995 lmprovtmenttln: Galli a Improving 218-7.62; Stolt Routoo 218 end 775 Guyan end Parry Townahlpa, by draining, paving wl 11phalt concrete on 1 bitumlnoua oggragole an!l by conttructlng culverta. Memory In Loving Memory of Pearl E. Kemper On th ts father 's Day June 18, 1995 You raJSed three lovely chtldren and had a lovi ng and caring wife You worked hard and loved eac h of them ., Tranaportetlon. . Jerry Wray Director Of Trentportatlon PIL KIUtno, cuto. YtiY pt.rful, black/ ""'"· will dtll- wlliiln rtt..,.. 301 8115-3703. Klntna, Loll Olllaltl, 114-Ul· 0417. .... dl-. Kltten... 4 Five Week Old. Gray, Croom, & Black I Whlto. Lln•r - :JO+e75-1014. llaxlcan Chihuahua, appro• tyr, molt, to good homo 304-875· 3013. 1 8 Klnona, 4 White, 8 Wtaka Old 014-38&115115. Bla<k lob, Dmoo old, to good ~~:;:ood wloh <hlldron. 30 • · Lost and Found Fuund. 1 Set ol Keyo On SA 7 S, t Milt Out 01 Town 81A·U8· -'2880'----==:::---LOSTIII lei5 -nih old ··'ld lia~ ....,.;d~lllackio,';,m SA iz.i:"".;... ond houoe ~om 1\itllnd Ctllrch 01 ~~~ly~~f:RDII Naclno HudiDtl. Cooking Stove & Under-the· Counte1 Olohwuhor et•·258· 0873. Four adul1 Muscovy ducks wllh =,'~ ~~~e:,;'!!~urh of Mid- Fuund: 2 female RoltWiilor~ Ko· nowha St. area, now at tnlmol sheila'. 304-87S.22Dt. Aid, 340 SR 7 N -y Lorge Four Famllr Salt, Child· rtn't Ciothol, Taya, Iliac. ltemo. .lint ta-20fl, Srlrllna At 10om-?, -lior\ Bulowilt Pika Wanttd To Buy Uaod llobllo AVON I All Artet I Shlllty llomt Calat+<WIS-017L St-ro, 304-175-1421. All Yalrd Sail I Muat 81 Paid In Advance. Oudllne: 1:OOpm the dar boloro tho ad It to ru11. s..n- Wtnttd To Buy, Junk Autot, Afrl Condllian, et..-eoez, 01 61+ 444 RUtJ: ' day tddon !O:OOa.m. Sa""dlly. Want'!'~ Wanted To Buy: Junk Auooa With g:~p.=;~~~ ~:,~~0:, ~! Or Without lolotora. Call Larry Hro. 714--741111 Elll 1173. ' Rick Pear10n Auctton Company, lull tlmo au<tioneor, eompteoe Public 5ale WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY In Memory In Lovong Memo of MARTHA M JAMES On her btrthday 6/17/95 A day doesn I go by that you are not thought about and you wtll always be tn my heart Forever mtssed. never forgotten Granddaughter, Ctndy S Sanders SKILLS INSTRUCTORS needed to teach comm~tty and personal sktll s to an adult tn their own home tn Gallla and Metgs Counttes HOURS: As scheduled I as needed, must be able to stay overmght, 2-hour weekly staff meettng; or as otherwtse scheduled Htgh school degree, valid dnver's license, three years licensed dnvtng expenence, good dnvmg record and msurance coverage adequate automobile reqUired Tratntng provtded If tnterested, contact Cectlta at 1-800·531·2303 Deadline for applicants. 6128195 •..,=====5==&=Au=ct~IO.,n...,...,==...,====""i"i Complete Household Or Estaleoi Any Typo 01 Furniture, Apploane· as, Annqua•a, Etc Atao Appraisal Awllab!eiBt•-37a-2720 WAMSLEY HOLSTEIN DAIRY DISPERSAL AUCTION Located 5 miles south of Wtnchester, Ohio, ;md 10 mtles northwest of West Unton, Ohto, at 15327 St. At. 136, Wtnchester, Ohto. Follow St Rt. 1136 north from St At 125 or south from St At. 32 to sale WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1995 BEGINNING AT 11:00 A.M. 73- HOLSTEIN CATTLE· 73 13 hetfers tn 1st lactatton, 18 cows tn 2nd lactatton, 11 cows tn 3rd lactation; 7 cows in 4th lactatton, 5 cows In 5th lactation! 2 cows tn 7th and 8th lactatton, 4 spnnger hetfers very close to freshentng; 10 bred hetfers palpated 45 days to 6 mo ; 2 yearling open hetfers; 3 yr. old purebred Holstetn bull. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This young herd IS on Coba Select Mattng and DHIA test. The 5·11·95 DHIA test shows the mtlking cows are at a 68 lb. average w/indtvidual htghs of a 3 yr old 115 lbs , a 5 yr old at 115 lbs and many others over 80 lbs. CaHie have sound feel and udders, show good datry charactertsttcs and wtll put the mtlk tn the tank Terms Cash or check accepted on day of sale. N~mber system wtii [ be used w/proper ID. Any announcements made by aucttoneer on day of sale wtll take precedence over thts ad. WAMSLEY DAIRY Steve and Andrea Wamsley· Owners Phone 513-695-0771 Sale Conducted by Conducted No Sunday Auctl<>na Oacorated 1toneware, wall lale- phoneo, old lllfi1PO, old lhermometett, old docks. antique furniture. Riverine Antiques Russ Moore, ........ owner. 814-;92·2528. Wo buy The famtly of Wtlliam F. Kuhn wishes to ex press its hcartful thank s l o all our friends and ne1ghbors and famd y for the words of sympath y, pr ay c rs. tlowt.: rs 1 cards, calls and \ISIIs dun~g th e recent loss of o ur loved o ne Poppy Kuhn . . Spcc1al thank s f«1 Re v Jam es Lusher, Hosp u;c, Pall Bears, VF.W. 44 64, American Leg10n #27 , Waugh-Hall ey-Wood Funeral Home . Your k1ndnc!'~S was appreciated mo re th an words ca n say The famll icsofWIIJi am F VACANCY: H.S. Secllrior Strvlc· •• /law Entarcemant k'altr:uciDr. OUALFICATIOHS: Ohio Ctr~fl· utt Or CerPIIoblt By Rtlo1td Work Exporltnet. Conll<t SUpt Otn.. By June tD, Gailla .Joel<· aon ·VIn1Dn JVSO, PO Box 157, ~ Gt11nda, t&H 45874. 814-2•55334/EEO Overnight: 2·Hour Weekly Staff John A. Wad•, MD, Suite 112 Meeting; Or Aa Otherwlae Medical w-• :·~~~~8~1·~·~·~1-0!1~7.l!;~~·l Ualn~eNnct, Painting, Yard Work Wlndawo Wtahtd GuHtra Cloontd Ught Houllnt, ~f:::::;, Rotldtndll, so...: General Auistanl/SecreUiry. r Sowrnl•. _., ~ Pltooant YaNIII' Hoopltal. Appll· S.htdultd. High S.haal DOflltt, lot, .11,500. 3 Bod--. 2 Botho, Htoo ~ Oa1 Furnace, 1 Acre, Gerage. AckiiDn - · •e2,DCO, 814·387- St2001110NTH Too Bay Block Building tn Kanau· Roqulrtd. Tralnlna Pro· vldtd. it intMOIItd Conll<t Coci· lla AI 1·800-531·2302. Otadllnt For Appllconte; 8/28/g5. Equal Opportunity EmpiOI'or. -~~-""~ ...... "'· " : ~ TORS.-to-to • • • • : ~ Full T1me Recepuonlst Must Be • Willing To Wook When Noodo, • Weekend• Eoc. Apply At Scenic : HUll Nunlng Centor, BidWell, OH. • No Pl>lne Coil Pleaoe : -::Ou-,-.~,d~o-::Se-:-le-sm_o_n_,-=c-om-m-or-cl:-.al · Printing Co. Noedo Aggrooslve, S'elf·atartar for full/Parr Time. , French Cooy Preu 814-118 •383 ' driver•• llcenH. thrM years 11aenud automabllt lnt~o~ranc. required. Trtlnlna provldtd, H inta<eettd contact Cocl· tla at 1·800-531·2302. O..dllnt lor appt1c:on11: 81281t5. Equll OpCOY0111tlll recommends that you do bual· neal with people yOU know, and NOT to Nnd money throu9h the mall until you have invttllgated N offlrlng. " portunll' E""*""". W. oro on old local compony tole, 814·992·4015 or 814·g92· 5083. lull Inventory, astabll1htd ellen· , bath, new haal I range I r• baaei'T'I«<l, ga For Garage Or Body Shop, Ideal For Part Time Bu1ine11 Hu Utilill81 $125/Month CS14· 448-7408. g altar 5pm. In Pomeroy, 'llx room,, one and 112 barh, full basement, out of flood. reedy to move In, mutt 1M 11 approclate, 61+892·5122 Newly rernodoled house, 3br, 1 1/ 2balh, largo larmly room. largo Wv· lng roam, garage, tenc:ad •n dou· bla lot, Camp Conley araa. 304· 075-4058. Priced cheap 10 aenle aalate 5 room one atary hau 1e, 2 bed· rooma, bll.lh. c:arport patio, basement out of all flood watera, vary good tocaolon & neighborhood, lo- cated at 832 Grant St Mkldlllprlrt, Ohio, $25,000 8H·g92<7047, 814-742·2550 or 814-38+<!384 . 55 Acr01 01 Land With 28x32 BuUdlng On Cloy Chapel Road, 1· 800·287-8308, 814 44615306. ramodalad house; three room1, bath and garagt In Middleport, 814-992·8D12 or 614· Nice 2· 3 bedroom aparanent In llldd_, BI+IKI2·5858 ll82·2117. Small 1 BR Hou11. 4 Whle Ave. Nlct one bedroom efficiency $250 00 Include• UtllhleJ 814- lptrlment In Pomeroy, 814·892448-4872 ~s·::.··::.· On• bedroom apartment 1-" Pt 420 Mobil& Homes P!tloan~ lumlohtd, r:taon & nico, for Rent , no peiiL l>hono 304-875-1388 2 Bedroom Uobtle Home, You OM bedroom apartment in Uld· Pa~ Utilities, I Depos:t, In Porter dltpor~ al uti- plid. $250/0TD., Area. 614-388-Q162 StOO drrpollit, 014-0oiD-2217. ------:--=- 2 Br., Jll>rch, -.rd, 5 lllloo Satlth 216, •200/Month, •tOOIOtpotl~ Act&:• a. 814-25&41'18 or 2fi&. 1337. umb1a TR 14), 7.8-45 acres, $7080, 5.047 acres, $4542; (other parcels available). OWn• fmanc- lng, Call lor good map, 814-51138545. Four tot• near fblclne- approx. 1 112 acres each. lllrDng a1 $5000, call814-ll49-2025 Efflclency Apt. all Utility Paid $200 00 No Poto. 81 .. 388ll808 - 2ot511. Trtlltr lot lor *'t 1mile off Rod· N/tf P1U "'it. 81•·245-5344 alw 5pm. Trailer 101 tor rent In WJddlepon. 200 amp, ~~~~ elocwlc: ... •""· 114-W2.fi12 or 11.,.8e2·21 17 470 Wanted to Rent Warn ro renr nice home In countty w/3 or more btdrooma, have aullldo datiL :Jll4.882·2o4ltll BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 3br., Ill eloctrlc, Goltlpollo Ferry, •180/llonlh, •50 Dtpollt Com· plollly Furriohtd 81...-.74011 For r.nt· commerc:ial bulldJAQ In tfK'ltet of downtown MkldleporL Cenlt'lll air and heat, 1St4-QQ2- MEIGS Point- 30+815-lOle. $250/mo plua utiiiPH. 304-875· 4088. Small 1 lltdloorn -lo Homo In 460 Space for Rent Real Estale General 2-btdroam trailer. Rtlerencet and Dtpooll No Pfll. Ataa trtllol toiiL Rt 82N, Looull Fld on rlgh~ T1111-...., tu70, -.ltdlo~ hund""' ftohlng prlvlllgot, o:ontrol air, bottlo goo htt~ ltllll garden. 24 Acres All Woodad tSSOiAere no no drllking, ll3liOilnD. pkl On Lawlt Rd. In H1maan Town- uoo .-.~~~ et<~-384-et55 any· lhlp, Day: 814·446-3159 Evening: 81..256-1552. 440 Apartments REMOTE, boautlful, ridge-top for Rant land, lhree mllea aoulh of Carpenoer, Ohio. lit Union Rd (Col· 1 and 2 btdroom apanTollnll. fur. (614) 742-3171 OR l-800-585-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER m. Cheryl Lemley ' ' 742-3 171 iiUtiOW A - - UNDf_Jt COUNTRY! BUILDING LOTS/ ACREAGE! Take your pock, lois pnce range from $5.000, acreage from 3 881 acres to to 320 acres Call today ' nn nlshed and unfu"lllhed, aecurlty depo1it required, no pels. eu. m-22t8. 1 Bedroom ~lr Condldontd, Ntw Holzer'o, $25Mia. + Udlldeo, Oepook Roqulrtd. 814-446-21157 1 a.droom Second fiODt, Unfur- nlohtd Apartmon~ In Galli polio, With Stove, Ralrlgorator, AC 320 Mobile Homes for Sale S2201Mo Deposit, Rafarenc:et Raqulrtd. No Pe11, ott ue uzs. 2 & 3br apt., New Haven araa, Broad Run Rd .. 1285/mo plu• etactrlc, ref. & dap. req 304·882· Cia Tht Dally Boii721-Gt.-· mora Information plea.. contact 304-773-585t,..._WV. Kanauga Ideal Far One Ptlraon loL good 350 Lots & Acreage and warehou ... Ovorbrook Cantor 1111 7·3 Olld 311 RN pooitlona available. Far Kuhn o Country Dacor Gi~ Shop lor oalo, enldng a matlvatad petaon to Ol CUIIImor delivery. 1-800-«l7-32311. 340 Business and Buildings Will Do lntorlor, Extorlor Pltnllng, 21 People Netdtd To Stitt WOrk :someone neeHd nenk1o• and RMIDnabll Rates, Expetlanc.il, Raftranctl, For frH Eldntea. lmmtdlately For local Olotrlbutor Of large Uanufacturmg Campa· an In her home n1ar Pomeroy. Ctl814-245-&756. Apply bf wrldnt Tht Dally Send· Yard & lawn Cart, R•••onable NO EXPERENCE no!, c:Jo Box 72D·O, l'omtroy, Ratti, Fret E1tim.te1, Satlafac· NECESSARY Ohio 4578g, giving uporltnct, d o n - - . 814-25H22•. Complete Training Fa~ All Poal· l'littr.IICII & wage r-.lrlnWC. dona. Excellent Starting E1110ng1 AI Ptr Wntten Agraament II 'ltlu WAHTEO: EMERGENCY AEtEF Are Neat In Appearance, Able COMMUNITY BI<IUS tNSTRUC· FINAN CIAL To Handle RttponolbltiO, And Wilting To WOrk Hord, Thlo Could ty I ptrtonal lllala tdulte In BoForYbu iltlr _. homt In Gallo I llolgl CALL MONDAY I Business Coundoa. HOURS: II -ltd/ 21 TUESDAY ONL~ Opportunity aa - : 111111 be ablo to IllY INTERVIEWS BV APPT. ONLY avornltht; 2·hour - k l ' otafl 814-4-41·1875 INOf!CEI rnNdng: or a1 alhlfwiM lchedOHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. UIH. High ochaot dtgrte, volld Npw Accepting AppUcat10n1 For, PER WRITTEN AGREEIIENT any·- SIHplng raoma with cooking. Alto ttaller apace on river, All hook·UPI Call aher 2·00 p m., homeownera ln1urance and Iii ...,._ FFEE lol_ , end 1207.17 por mortll. Ctl wa"" CoY~ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY !litiS 14x70, lndudtt olllrt- lno ....P•• blocka. on• Y"' $litiS-. Driver's Llctnle, Three accepted June us 8· Licensed Driving Exporl· 111m & 1·3pm, and June 18 1· 3pm. Na phone call• accepted. once, Good Driving Record And "ppllcaUono occopttd only an Adequate Automobile lnauranct poattd hD<IrL - Now Bank Rapoa. Oftt, 4 loll. 7217. 11\otdln. 304-75S-71DI. 3btdroom. 2btth modular hamt OAKWOOD HOMES. Nitro, WV. on pormantnt loundaoton Wiutlllly Direct factory aalea. No mlddl• building tnd go-. Sete on ta· man. Save •t,OOO't. 304·755· crt, mort or lou, t...t lot lllgo !5885. dacl<, •38,500. 304·837·3812, Price Bu111rl New UM70, 2 or 304437·21110 or 304-1137·2178. 311r. Only ltli&\IKHIIh. All otoclric, 211tdroom, 3 tl2acra Frat delivery & letup. Only at lind, ..5,000. 304-5711-21147. Clakwood Homo~ Nl~o WV. 304Arbuckle Crtak Rd, Loon, WV. l'SS-58115. 2btdroom, lui belli, 201120 - k· 330 Farms for Slle ohop, _... t12acre, goad I ttptlc: aylltm, poulblo owntr 13 Acres And Barn & Houl8, 3 financing, 120,000. Ctnlury 21, Btdrooma, 1 1/2 Batha, LR, I Plvod Or-.,., 814 liB 0835 Weat Ttoyl, coli Harry Delanoy 304-757-788t. 20 Acrea, 114 Ulla Oft Hannan T1100 Rrl $30,000 814·25lJ.fl4gS. cat~na 2221 451 LINCOLN STREET! 2 Story alum soded home, lovtng room , dlntng room w1th bu1H-In chtnalbuftet kitchen, dell. 2 baths central a1r & moret lf758 Jon Ellao. et+ll82-1472. STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS! Approx 1 acre willl a Ada 24' x 24' bulldmg espec1ally destgnert for an ant~que bustness Lovely 2-3 bedroom home w1th part1al basement Absolute Auction Aye You ' ght ml be a Redneck if your birthdau Was June 17th • and you turned 43! Friday, June 23rd, 11 :00 a.m. Located in Southeastern Ohto, South of Jackson, take Slate Route 93 one mtle to Fourmtle Road , conltnue 6 mtles to 1531 Courtney McCoy Road , turn West 1/4 mile Stgns posted DICK BROWNS ORCHARD Owner Mary Brown will offer for sale Swanson 11Sitairtles:s dtlute sprayer, 300 + gal 2 tree toppers, Vegptcker conveyer, 4' plasttc layer, Maibo tree 1 mer (PTO), tree culttvator, 3-overwrap machtnes, ltiA -m:•lio w/g rader and bru shes, irrigation pump (PTO), Apple Grader complete w/baQger, MMC drytng otLinn:e l, MMC Washer Waxer heater and bulk btn Mf;1C Grader (complete), MMC Bulk Bin Yale power Jack, Clark Hydra-Park fork lift, I Clark model C-25 Type G fork lilt, handstaplers , 3 ~~~:g6e"t~ ' Toledo scales, 1988 GMC 14' Bo x Vandura =~~~~~::: 1:Insu lated truc kAlum. 73,000 , 1974 Fordof 330 engmany 20' Ads Box,m1 Thou sa nds boxes : I':';.':,>;:~ · Approx 600 18 bu bulk Btns, hundred s bushel lr 300 15 bu plywood Btns, 5 H P Sanborn ;~i,~~:~:~: plasttc bag s, dtsplay she lve s, wooden , Time card machtne, 10' Craftsman table saw, I welder, 3 rolls woven fence, galv water lank, fryer (as ts) waterhose, 3 sythes. or certtfied check, ttems to be removed I within 10 days or by spectal arrangement Refreshments available I Auctioneer: Terry L. Lloyd f ,,~~\ HOG EQUIPM ENT PUBLIC AUCTION Lov• Mom, SATURDAY, JUNE Llttl• Jeff, J:::!,::~ll ~~.~~~~~~ Lorry, 1 I: MUL!lERRY HEIGHTS! Convcmen! ranch 2 or 3 bedroom $56,000. • , • :• • Able To Orlvt And Be Within 10 Min 01 Holzor Hoap~te18t4-4-4G· -Aitsrepm. Part nmt Blbfllnar Fur 2 Small Children 814-387-0314. Pooillon ovoltablo. Client Ad· vacottl Admlniotrotlve Aatlotant Auaclooo dOfiiHin bullntll or aoclal Mrvictl and/or equl\talent oxporlonce preferred ROtponol· b!Mtitl include providing indlvldu· allzld aollotlnce to oldtr tduttl In the araoo o! tntltlamtnl pro· grams and a~alatlng Adminlatra· olvo soall Knowledge al word Perfect, Wlndowo and oproadoheell • muot Mu~t po•· aeu axcetlonl verbal tnd written • · : . • • ' : 11 ' : :~;,:~C:u~~:!; :; ::•~:J"a! • counly Council on Aging, lne .. ' ~0 Bo• 722, Pomeroy, Ohio : 45788 bv Monday. June 28· 19PS · An EOEii'rovlder ol SaM- ' Frl at 1724 Gamba Rd {Co Rd 15), 5 miles of Jackson, Ohto on S. A. 93. Turn Wesl on Co. LANGSVILLE BeauTifUl 3 bedroom home In a very quiet and spac•ous area ThiS Muse was remodeled rtghl and has an abo~e ground sw•mmtng pool new heal pump, one car garage end many exlras A great deal al $29,500 MINI-FARM· Vou can ba11e your ciiV &nd your country Too Th1s 3 bedroom newly remodeled home IS wa1t1ng tor a new owner Owner alread'lf has o~er IItty thousand 1nvested but l'leeds to relocate Vou can s1ar1 enjoy1ng th1s quiet country set11ng where The deer and the wildlife play for only $41 .000 POMEROY· ThiS nice 3 bedroom hamp that SliS on 314 aero In a qwet neighborhood •s great tor the llfsl 11me home owner or for The Investor The hoose has been newly remodeled w1th nothing telt to do on th is one Own'er Is motw.!lted and has reduced the prlc:e to $12,500 VERY SPACIOUS This new 4 bedroom ranc~style home Sits on 1 acre at ground w1th only pasture land around II Entov The air cond!llonmg w1th a beautiful 111ew Close to town and very n•ce for 1~~~~~~~~~~ I Ow~oer 15 follow stgns David W. Lloy~ 286-1229 ' (614) 446-3644 Realty Estate General DALE E. TAYLOR REALTY 137 8UnERNUT AVE. POMEROY, OHIO 45760 (614) 992·5333 ,-11~"~-r Ltcensed and bonded in Slate of Ohio WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 25 LOCUST ST. • GALLIPOLIS t:ou1'~'~-If 1 5784 SA 7, S . . Bnck 2 story offers beaut&ful vi.,wl of the nyer. 4 BAs , 2 bath s, eqwpped kttchen , fireplace in LR, FA , DR , parttal basement, 2 garage, 1 .02 acre, m/1 $120,000 #228 Canaday : Application Info Call 21 D· 769· • 8301 Elll OH 581 , flam.llpm, Sun- 24, 1995!, 9 : 00A.M. Auctioneer: Terry L. 103 Gre!lnbner Dr. Byesville, Ohto 43723 GALLIA COUNTY Just East of State At. #7, 30 minutes south of Gallipolis. 358 wooded acres, dovtded tn 18 tracts, only 7 tracts left from 13 to 21 acres e&lib, all for sale on land contract wtth 10% down and 10% Interest for 10 years, some of the pnces are: 21 acres. $13 ,900 , and 13 acres , $7 ,000 GALLIA COUNTY Just East ol State Rt. #7, 30 mtnutes south of Gallipolis, 25 wooded acres overlooktng the Ohto Rtver, $22,000., only $2 ,000 $ 30 h 10 , 0% 1 t r st down and 264 per mont , years , . ne e 614·775·9173 SCIOTO COUNTY: Lu casville area, 5 wooded acres , good for hunting, $4,900 , owner f1nancing, only $900 down and $101 46 per month , 4 years , 10% tnterest 614-775-9173 ~j 10% ~ tsco ~nt for cash and all, 10 year contracts have a 4 year balloon POSTAl. JOBS Real only sss 000 RIVERFRONT RACINE · ,. 1 1/2 acres ol riverfront property conveniently loclll\ftd where you can build or place a mobile nome Don t let th•s bV the one that got awey 101' $15 000 BEAUTIFUL RIVERVIEW· 3 poas1bly 4 beoroom home with a lull basement, close to town mgve In conditiOn, large front porch rooms. no atep• Th•s proper1y has all the qualities ot home sweet home $25.000 MANY HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM WE WELCOME YOUR woe LISTING , DALE TAYLOR (BROKER) j814) 992-5333 DAVE PARSONS (SALES ASSOCIATE) (814) 992·2237 H67 Bruner Land Co. Pari Time Babylitter Mutt Be ~ I ~~~;~:i,i~l~::aJ:~~~ Subsotler, . t975" Cadtllac Eldorado 1: P~)~~:c~~~~~~~tanks in 3000, 2300, 1100 si Steel 40,000 gat. tank 12' ~:.~:~";· Hog Feeders I bins, crates, augers once head, End btn gas fan 24", much more. numerous top mention. New Holland Skid loader 1 T ••• ~"· Cash or Certtfted check or Bank Vertfted 1ct•ecks,, tlems must be removed withtn 48 hours Not responsible for loss or acctdenls. Lunch available H59 home w1th attached garage , X·tra mce lot' Pnced at • Slart $12.08/hr. For Exam and Ltcensed and bonded tn favor of Slate of Ohoo Phone (614) 286-1229 Aucttoneers note everything will sell to the htghest bodder OHI NO! II~$ 301 You must see thos one I EOE 2 bay1: , rear bar -. Hill· Cut Bruoh I Work In Hill' Will Do - Entry Ltvtl. loi/F l'otlllono. .11.58 ..tUt IHR. Paid Training And Boneftta. Appticonll Call, 1· Gtorgot Portablo 21a-738-4741, EICI. A8432. t A.M. ltoul yaur toaa to lht mil jull r:all .. P.M., TDora. Wanttd- driver lor dtdicoltd run, 304-175-1H?. time olf, good wagtl, no touch HouiOJVao Or S.,danll, Do \tlu Smd Ctrptntr)' And Iliac. Work. Need Extra Income? Can You lroltht. 814411a·5012. Ctn Provlda R•loron•.. Call AJ· Sing or Dane_, Call 814·448· WANTED: EMERGENCY RE· ttr 5pm Aak Far Richard B14· 7802. LIEF COIIIIUNirl SKILLS IN· 3111-2258. Little Caeaan, Ugmt. TrainHI, STRUCTORS Netdld To Tooch Sun Valley Nuratry S<hool. and P.raonal SkUll EliC. Cllatr Growth. Benelill. ~ Communlry To An AduU tn Their OWn Home Childcart M·F 111m-5:30pm Agoe ply Gall., Jockaon Or Athena Or In Golilo And lltlgo Countioa. 2·K, Vouna Schaal Ago During .. Wall Reaume To . P.O. Box 10, HOURS: AI S.htdultd/AI S..mmar. 3 Oayo per Wotk lllnf· f Barbaui'IYie, wv, 2&~ . Notdatl: Mutt Bo Ablo To Slly ~mum~;B~11~1~111~38;5~7.~~~~;~ Evans will offer the following: 1960 John De~r Turbo 6620 Combtne wtth 4 row, 444 new destgn only 1450 hours, Reserve bid l .~.<~,uuoJ, All other tlems will sell to the htghesl btdder. MF 1805 4 WD Tractor 2130 hours, 1977 J. D combine 1205 hours, 4 row 444 head (old IH 720 high clearance 4 bottom 16" plow, MF I w/16' mainframe and 4' wtngs, J . D. , disc matnframe and 3' wtngs, J. D. 7000 ·4 row CCirnr>lan,t er, J D 34 Stlage cutter, J D 5 bottom plow oa114~' J.D. chuck wagon, J. D 21313' Gratn head, haywagon, J D wagon frames, J.D. 4 row I CtJill\•atclf, J D 216 Stlage wagon (needs bed) J.D. blower #65, DMI 12' chtsel plow, J D 2 16 1Silage wagon, 1964 Ford 5000 rebutlt engtne, under Duals for 5000, 32' Hay/grain elevator, 48'· gratn IIUI;Jer, 10' cu lttpacker harrow combo, Gratn:o" ''''"' 4 ton 2 compartments. ferttlizer tender 10 ton 1~:~~;~:.'·~ lilts lor truck bed, Wtlmar 500 Fertlltzer 11 , 6 ton ferttlizer buggy, 3 pi 22' harrow, Ford 12' ,~ ....,1• MF 711 B loader lor parts, Ford 2 boHom pole, several hay wagons, hydraulic needs floor, bucket conveyors, King Kutter blade, gravely mower, Soybean screen cleaner, Felerl Rottor screen corn cleaner, 500 gal walker Equal Opporrunlty Emplotwr RECORDS MAINTENANCE CLERK Ohto Untverstty Personnel Services ts currently acceptmg applicaltons for a fuli-ttme permanent In Lovmg Memory of RECORDS MAINTENANCE CLERK for 'lhe College of Everette E. (Pete) OsteopathiC Medtcme JOB DUTIES · Processes, Sims prepares, and ma1ntams conf1dent1al records essential 8/4/25 . 12/29/78 to paltents " medtcal welfare tn compliance wtth We hold you tn out professtonal standards. Investigates and determtnes thoughts & metTIQ[!~ appropriate paloent chart wtth regard Ia fthng forever. hosp1lal/climc reports. Pulls pattents flies, delivers ftles, Wife • Da1sy Sims messages, and schedules to appropriate locatton m Medical Records Processes patient aulhonzalton Daughter- Ctndy requests for release of conftdenllal medtcal data to a Sanders thtrd party Son · Mark Stms QUALIFICATIONS Htgh school diploma or Grandson ·Travis equtvalent _requtred. and ART preferred Typtng Sanders requtred. Two years clinical expenence or one year clencal expenence wtlh vocattonal traintng. Ability to In lovtng memory of read and follow wrttten and oral instructtons Hours of Clifford F. Newman work are 3 ·30/ .m to 11 30 p m Monday through Fnday. Qualifte applicants wtll ,be reqwred to pass a who left us 1 0 years clertcal wntten examtnatton and be able to type at least ago June 14, 1985 45 wpm· APPLICATION DEADLINE· June 23, t995 The years have passed Alltndivlduals interested tn this posttton are reqUired by so fast. But our to complete 'an application av·1lllable at Untverstty hearts are still missing Personnel Servtces, 44 Umverstty Terrace, Athens, you someday we'll all Applicauons may be obtatned between the hours bS together agatn u1ttil of 7 30 a.m. and 4:00pm. Monday through Frtday then we love you OHIO UNIVERSITY Your wile Emma, Dean, Athens, Ohto • Jeanne, & grandsons, An Afftrmattve Actoon/Equal Oppo~unoty Employer Jason, Brian & famtly MinorHies an• Women,are Encouraged to Apply 0 Wanted to Buy · 90 WANTED RECORDS MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT Oh to Umverstty Perso nnel Services ts currently acceptmg applicattons for a full-ttme permanent RECORDS MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT for the College of Osteopathi C Medtc tne JOB DUTIES Processes and prepares paperwork• for the release of conftdenttal pattent medtcal data , and acts as liason w tth th e thtrd parttes tnvolved Asststs tn medtcal ftle maintenance Assumes operattonal responstbihty and tratntng tn absence of supervtsto n tncludtng lead responstiJtlity Momtors performance of students . Supports the pnmary mtsston of the college , whtch ts to educate slud!'Jnl s to become excellent osteopalhtc phystcta ns, and to su pport chntcal research effort s QUALIFICATIONS· Htgh school dtploma or equtvalent reqUired Accredtted Records Techntctan reqUITed One to two years expenence tn medtcal rec<lrds release reqwred . Expenence wtth htghly stressful and dtfftcult custom er servtce sttuatton s Typtng reqUired . Abtlt ly to read and 'tallow wntten and oral tnstructtons. Hours of work are 3 30 p.m to 11·30 p m Monday through Fnday. Quahfted applicants wtll be reqUired to pass a clencal wrttten examination and oe able Io type at least 45 wpm . APPLICATION DEADLINE June 23, 1995 All mdt vtduals mterested tn mts posttton are requtred to complete an application avat lable at Universtty Personnel Servtces, 44 Untversity Terrace, Athen s, Ohto Apphcattons may oe obtained between the hours of 7:30 a m and 4·00 p m. Monday through Fnday OHIO UNIVERSITY Athens , Ohto An Af1~rmat1ve Act1on/Equal Opportunity Employer Mmorittes and Women are Encouraged to Apply to bur· antique tnd uoed Wadamayer'1 Auction Service, GalipoliL Ohio 814·37a-2721) 1r Eaoy WOtkl Exaolltnl Payt Aa, tombtt P111rlucte At Homo. Call Toll Frtt, 1-800.487·5588, ExL • 311 FIF£FIGHTERJCBS furniture. no ttem too large or too amtl. Will buy one place or com- AVON EARN ... at hOmo-at plete Hlllet, 01by Martin. 814· -k. All lrt&L 30ot-8112·2845. I· • 800.QIU358. Nlof!EP lli2-7+41 , Public Sale and Auction 7T.I-578501304-773-s..t7 310 HomH for Slle ClllntRallu•M*11• • 1342. Pomeroy, 1arvice. Llcen1ed tB8,0hio & Well Virginia, 30•· IlEAl f SlAlE . _ , Don. E...tngl. I ktnda. 20 V.... E~t, Ex· • Middleport & VIcinity Executive Director- Woodland Centers Inc ., ts a Chtldren and Family Servtces Program of Woodland private, not for profit community mental health Centers, Inc. postttons wtll work with severely mentally center that serves Gallia, Jackson and Meigs disabled/severely emotionally dtsabled populatton of counttes tn Southeastern Ohio. The Executtve chtldren and famtltes tn Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Dtrector reqUITeS a mtnimum Master's degree in Counltes All postttons reqwre a valid dnver's ltcense I ' R11oin"''" Administration or a Health Oare Field and expenence wtth chtldren and families In a mental Five Years ·experience tn admimstratton and management tn a health care fteld reqwred Must health setttng ts preferred. The pos1t1on openings are be knowledgeable regardtng all aspects of the Case Manager II - Candtdates must possess delivery of mental health servtces. Candtdates Bachelor's degree m ~octal work or equivalent should have a worktng knowledge of accoun1tng educatton/expenence LSW requored systems, delivery of health care, personnel Therapists II· Candtdates must possess a Master's management, oudgetary management, chncial degree in soctal work or related fteld Ohto ltcensure of records systems, markettng, P.rogram LISW/LSW or LPCC/LPC preferred ' development, pubh q relattons and operations. Must Psychologist- Candtdates must possess a Ph. D. tn have excellent communications sRtlls and psychology or related fteld . Ohio psychology ltcense knowledge of communtty resources Competitive Salanes and beneftts offered. Please requored send Resumes to Pe rso nn el Department , Compettttve Salartes and benefots offered Woodland Centers, Inc , 3086 State Route 160, send Resumes to Personnel Department, Wc1odlancll 45631 or call {614) 446-5500 ext Galltpolis, Ohto Centers, Inc , 3086 State Route 160, Gallipolis, 446 EOE/AA Employer 45631 or call (614) 446-5500 EOE/AA Employer Submttled by Johnme Russell , Chatr Person, Submttted 'by. Bernard F. Ntehm, Ph D. Woodland Centers , Inc Board of Trustees. For further 1nlormat10n contact Sherry Gordon, For fl(rther tnformatton contact Sherry Gordpn. at 614·446-5500 ext 18 or by FAX at614·446·4402 f1t~.4-446·55()0 ext, 18 or by FAX at 614·446-4402 1-800-436-2618 Cortllltd Nurlino Aoelttant - Fur PloriDIIII Core In Privato card of Thanks HELP WANTED RESPIRATORY THERAPI~TS!I If you wani -to work tn a new area of Resporatory -to uttlize your sktlls and knowledge -a vanety of surroundtngs -a reasonable workload -to make paltent care recornmendattons that count ·the ttme to document thoroughly -to be dtrecliy responstble for the resptratory status of th e patient ! -the tome to work wtth the pai tent toward goals that you set -to do resptratory care the way tt was meant to be done -THE IDEAL RESPIRATORY JOB' RAT'S preferred, but wtll constder dynamtc CR~ MUST BE ~ICENSED IN THE STATE OF OHIO CALL: HOSPITAL THERAPY SERVICE Adult Caro, Malt Or Fomllt, .._... Prelor 0. .. ---.16117. ..... ;md prospered 1n a very long life . You were a husba nd and father and an ever lovtng fnend It ISJUSt so hard lo be lieve II h.ad a ll come to an end Y\ou are always on our minds and you have never left our hearts We will meet wtlh you someday when thiS wor ld we shall depart We love you We ml's you This IS what we would say tf you were here W1th us on th1s , Father's Day. Wntten tor the family by Tracy Waugh Stanley Sadly mtssed by wofe Mary & ch oldren, Gnr, Sts & Ray and grande tldren ---· Mull Bo Paid In DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho day .,..,,, tho ad lo to run. llunMy tditlon • 2:00 p.m. Ftlcloy. tditlon • 2:00 p.m. Satur· ~- auction PIN PHOIE ROUTE Aat TNt ....... eon.ttte- so t.o.l And Eatablltlttd Sltao. CON, 20yrL • • I lnaurtd, !roo Eorn 11,500 Wtekty, Open 2• eJtiiNitea. IU·4.,~Ht1 Df 1· Hauro. Cll UGO Ml ~- AU 'lard - so ----cko.loael Yandlna ltltlnou Far z,o Hr. CoN Fur Eldtrtr 0 1 - 1'0 1111 0U1ci1tr- Ctl -H 1.-, I capptd Pwtan, tn lly Homo, 380 81_1_ 11, 18,1995 HELP 170 lllcelllneous 180 Wlnledlb Do GallipoliS & VIcinity Two beautiful calico klnens. 30-4- 60 Help wanted Yard Slle dal' tdltlon- 1:OOprn Friday, Mon- 875-8720. 3 yoltow.'rwhko long-htirtd kit»nt. II good homt. 304-875-18711 7 Klttano Found Abandoned, Help Ua Givt Thtm A Good 110 " 271L lont llllrtd kltttna, 1 whlot, 1 2 lamlat doeo, 8 pupploo, part Pupplea, Gorman Shtphtrd Ill• Cotllt-Gtrman Shepard. Alto, 4 814-387-<1582. klnena. 304·8&15·3017 or 885- Loot 5 montll old oolld bllck kit· .., - ·from tram Rutilnd SA 124, ..cond houN Chun:h at Gad. r.m1tV pot ol HI· dine Hudoon, rtWI!d, 114-742· 10 . . . Wintld 110 u.t ll1d Found TiUitd c.tl814-256-1114. Cl02. ~:~~~~~~::iE~~~~~:lli~::-r: ~~~~~~:~ Public Notice -- 814-4-4e·l213 LttVt ...... 5Public In .::sunday, June18, 1995 Sunday, June 18, 1995 Page 04• Lovely Log Home for sale by owner. Spacious Log Living, Totally Handicapped Accessable On a SPRAWLING 4.2 Acres. 946 Gage Road Patnot, Ohio 45658, Phone. 614-379-9891 ONLY 2 YEARS OLD on 4 2 ACRES, FENCED, with small pond and several trees. 2 ,736 Sq fl. Ltvmg Space wtth 1 ,COO sq fl . basement Glass Room • Approximately 24 x 24 Kitchen • Dining Room ·Approximately 18 x 28 Liv1ng Room • ApprOxtmately 18 x 28 Bedrooms • Approxtmately 16 x 18, 36 x 18 Bathrooms · Approximately 12 x B, 14 x 1 B Basement • Approxtmately 28 x 36 Decks and Ramps · Approximately 260 ft. Garage • 24 x 24 Barns · 36 x 52, 30 x 32 Front and Back yards are fenced wtth trealed wooden fence and are &deal for pets and children. Located on a pa~ road and is 0111y 12 mtles from Gailtpolts. Located near Buckeye Rural Electnc and Southwestern Elementary School. Just about one m1le from local churches Almost one mile to Patnot Post Off1ce. On Gallia County Rural Water. •' '130,000.00 Audrey F Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd , 446-3383 @ 446-3636 LENDE .. -- NEW ON THE MARKET .. 3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOME CONVENIENTLYL LOCATED IN THE CiTY. 2 BATHS, DINING AREA OR FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN VERY AFFORDABLE AT $32,000 ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE . COMFOR~E 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS t 1/2 • LIVING ROOM WITH FIREP~ MENT GARAGE L INGS ROOMY LOT HAS AND OTHEI. GARDEN · ~ ACE .. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS HOME 1 VILLAGE OF CHES- 1 \ \ \ \ GROOM , 1 112 ~WN , DECK, ABOVE S TORY HO~~ GROUND P ,000 NEW CAPE COD located on 1 2 acre JM'OV!!Ttt7okulg-'Ch;~rollais Lake 2 5 mtles from Holzer Hospttal Thos quality home features 3 BAs, 2 1/2 baths , beaultful oak woodwork and statrcase, lovely fireplace '" FA, formal DR with hardwood floor, country ktlchen with Whtripool appliances, complete fmoshed basement and 2 car anached ltntshed garage Also beautifully decorated throughout and plenty of storage space Landscaped Thos qualtty home ts pnced to sell at $169,500 Contact Garolyn Wasch for your pnvate vtewtng "616 ·1021 Second Avenue 574 Georges Creek Roact New Ltstong'l 3 BRs, LR woth N1ce, elec f 1replace eat m k•tchen affordable on-1own pooperoy totaling! Vinyl sodong , 3 BRs, bath ea1· ..,,,uuu1 on kttchen, LR , DR. partoal basement $48,000N600 woth ctonmg area, screened In porch wl1h paloo area, 2 storage butldmgs $57,000 N604 COMERCIA~ SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE , CORNER LOT PLUS 2 ADJOINING LOTS. 2 DWELLINGS, PRESENTLY A ENTED GREAT u....,.:;.._-----:::~=======c:::::'-.::::::::'::::::===:--::----l LOCATION FOR BUSINESS JUST LISTED' APPROX. 2 ACRES LOCATED ON HARRISBURG ROAD . CORNER LOT HAS WATER TAP. RESTRICTED BUILDING SITE. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATIOtJ BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK RANCH HAS 3 SEDROOMS .. 2 FULL BATHS ... LARGE FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN ... FORMAL DINING. SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM .. 2 CAR GARAGE .. PLUS GARAGE/WORKSHOP.. THIS IS HOME YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE CONVENIENT LOCATION t FARM FQR SALE OVER 300 ACRES .. PASTURE, LOTS OF TILLABLE ACREAGE SOME WOODED AREAS .. 3 BARNS .3 BEDROOM HOME ACREAGE LIKE THIS IS HARD TO FIND .. BETTER CALL SOONI NEW ON THE MAiaJ<ETI ATIENTION INVESTORSII HUGE PRICE REDUCTIONII Located on Forst AND Second Avenue, 3 bUik:hngs 4 rental umts In good condlt1on Good rental income! Th1s 1s an opportumty you shouldn 't pass upll $84,900 N234 -- G:t WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 Loretta McDade. 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch- 441-1007 Sonny Garnes • 446-2707 �Sundly,Junt18,1195 POmeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • 540 MJacelllntOUI l.l t HI IIMJIJISt 510 HoulthOid Goods lllrctllndiM '"'ige<Uif"'-·-•· e1so. AuonU alze, 2 112yr1 old, .,..nl All_.....,., ... IJTU. 11,500 I= •zoo. 211211. lhl Willi. l<emot-. ...... • SL Blmltd puppln, , . . . 11+2478241 1. »• 4151 181'1. C"-~ H.H. Brown Tho Carpot a Vir¥ 1n ts.oo a UpiOPo ••01 K - C .· pet In Stoclc. O.tr 31 Ponorno Vinyl I~ Slid<. llollot.n Corpoll, CamploM 24Ft Round Abovo 11......7.... Ground SWimmlfiQ Pool wro.ct<, Good Condlion 81....-a111 AJCountry Furnleura-Furnlture far E""'Y -.._ em., RL 2 Norf\ PL Ploo!lf'l300o417WIIl!D. Ant•• --· c-.. 14_;..- ·- - - - - - - : - - - -: c511;,;. KILL FtOACHESI Buy ENFORCER OverNite Roach Spray or Overnltt Ptll Control Concentralt. Makes 2 gallon a. ....,...._.,...moll,olo. New gat tanka, one tan truck 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 11~711-2343 . ,1 14--1012. -· ... 11110 ......., Capri, • 446-1066 Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446· 4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker·446·0971 Mose Car!lerbury, Realtor-446·3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256-1745 Watson, Realtor-446· 2027 both mill • ftmlle adult Ailaliabit o.r~. n.... 81~1D12. Up, 814-388-&002, Or 014-441· fMT. mile~ VACANT LAND· Approx. 7.3 .acres in Green Twp. City wa1er available, PRICED RIGHT. #2002 1.!:.J t~= 111.1 7 T·Bird Turbo .Coupe Fully 15' ban boaL 'nawty raM~ S5h~ ~Bcidv~~C"!':rk!":.~ Evinrude motor, loot conuol uoll~114-311 0405. lng molOr, fish lindor. raady "filh. 12800, 614-892-E569. ·liiae Ford Eocart LX, air, goad ~lon.304oel&-2725. 1087 Four Windt 21' Cuddy Ca· bin 305 Mererulaer 110 Board, All HARRISONVILLE RD · Corilfor1abte, mil, Hot tub on deck outside Master Bedroom (Lots bedrooms, 3 baths, fam1ly 100m, 2 ": ~~,';;~; ,.~:·~·::;·~~-:· ~~~~: wnrench doors, Applicance., Heat pump:_E ll iSh, e."(Cra nice 30 11 50 metal b utldt/\9 ptus 1 la rge garage d oors (Numerous Polll bltttes hera!), Barns & Sheds, Ponds. Hunting! \'Vhat else could you ash for?I Mlddtepon • 629 N._Sacond Sl. -You could get this nome at a really good price_ an d wtlh a little work It would make a good rental. • BR, 1 Bath, Lg. LA , Eal·i n kit Priced to selll Only $1 2.000 Make An Offer. This has got to selllll We Need Lts1111Q S11 W e Are M uvtnu PrDp ' t!y And Nee d M ore lo Show' 992·2403 or 99 2 27 80 OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-BOO..S94-1066 ~ Real General aooa. Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-61 91 - 10 hp. Wloconeln Arfn'/ typo port· able generator $400, e 14· 742250.2. OFFICE 992-2886 NEW LISTING . LAND TO ROAM Hen ry E. Cleland III 992-619l jgaa Oldl Toranado, air power Acceuarlea $11,300 814-<4146· 24 Ft. ·Coachman Travel Trailer, W•rranl)', AC, Furnace, Ml· windows, lockl and 11111, runs 3040. crowave, Excellent Condition. 1 !1'001.1420tJ,I +1148-2In. 11JIJ4 B'a11 180 -illlftdOi, 18'6' Mu.; ~e To Appreciate $9300 )D80 Grand Prix SE-coupo, lood· Opon Bow, a.3LX Mercruiser, Ill 11 8478. . ed, powlf aat, aunraor, leather power shift prop, custom haul Jnteriot, 51,500ml ., $1i1500. 304- trailer w/acceesorie,, excellent 28ft Hl78 Cavalcade camping 175-5083otllr 5:30pm. c:ondidon, $13,800, 61a-992-3606 trailer. AC, olaepo 7. 304·882· 2420 Of 882-3287. -5pn. ~1 Ford Foodn, «,QOOmlln,l !!lfal lor collogt otudonl: '2550. 1· ~tty'o Uood Caro. 304 -882- ===========..!..----------, 1078 GMC black 112lon 4·wt1Hi cfrlve, va , •••ndard, 33• ~Ires, ~- 304-1758404. pesllfflll&r, wllll whloh lilt but St 350. 1980 International school , 20 304-578-2818. ffl 4 CITY LOTS - Good home sites . MIDDLEPORT· 3rd St . A nice 2 story home wl1h 4 bedrooms, 2 baths . This home has beautiful woodwork and an open stai.Way. ASKING $55,000 or make an offer. MIODI:..E PORT · Front St . A beautiful river v1ew and lot comes with this 2 story 3-4 bedroom home. a big ONLY $37,900 . RICE ROAD • AE~DSVILLE · t + acres o1 ground with a n1cely remode led modular with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fam •ly room. equipped kitchen , heatpump, fireplace , nice deck 36' 1< 8' garden space . Total electric. This is a must to see!l All this· and more for $39.500.00 IMMEDIATE I I • SYRACUSE · Ranch Style Home has 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, utility area, ceiling radiant/ B.B heal , AC Unit. Lot$ of closet space, Patio with sliding glass door and 12 x 16 shed in a nice Subdivision . ASKING $39,000 00 IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII . SR . 124 REEDSVILLE · 5.00'/- Acres of Vacant Ground . Appro< . 1100 x 200 lot. R1ver ~="rontage. With a Beautiful River View. ASKING $40,000.00 SYRACUSE • One owner t 970 x 60 Mobile Home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath , area, range & refrigerator. Covered oulbullding, nice landscaping, Ouiel .,,,..,, The property has gas heat, Syracuse sewer & water hook-ups , cable and some newer . carpellng . ASKING $16,500.00 l ROSS ROAD · LEBANON TOWNSHIP 120+ 'acres or wooded ground. Owner will not' split. $350 per acre for all. NEW LISTING - POMEROY · STARCHER ROAD - Mobile -Home witl> kitchen, living room, one bedroom, and balh. 16 x t 6 Deck. newer Aeriator Septic, SlUing on 5.3022 Acres. ASKING $18,500.00 .. ' . I 4· BEDROOM HOME - Excellent - 35 W. Area Lovely br ick ranch, 3 bedroom , 1.5 baths, LR, ki tchen w/app Hances and washer & dryer. garage, nice flat lawn . Property is in locatio n, approx. 2 miles. l rom city. Garage , private setting. ·35 WEST - Duplex, brick & vinyl. 2 BR units. 1 car garage each unit excellent condition. NEW LISTING '- 2.38 Acres + - All wooded w/large trees, very secluded and private. St. Rt. 588 Area. 35 WEST - 5.66 ACRES - Some woodlan d.· Excellent home site . Exclusive neighborhood! ~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:.! BIG B·END REALTY, INC . 1989 Chevr S-i O. 4crl., 5a pd., tinted wind<M'I, new bed linef, exc. cond., 80,000ml .. 13800. 304-67571181 . . ID l -800-585-7101 or 4zt6-710l @: RUSSEU-D. wooo, BROKER.446-46IB Judy DcWitt .................................. 441·0262 J· Mern'II Carlcr .......................... ... 379-265 1 Rul h Barr ...................................... .446-0722 Tam mie DeWitt... ......................... 245-o~n Martha Smilh .... :.. :........................ J79:2 Cmdv' Dronfowski ........................ 742-317 2A5 96 971 Chery l l<m y ......................,.......... . - 1990 Toyota 4X4 Extended c; aD. a Cyt. nL Ca110t10. Call A~ ,., s:oo 11+2a5-5tlal. SSP, 11009 NEW LISTING BR ICK RANCH located in Add ison - 3 bedrm., LA, w/ lovely carpet, IUiioi~~~~~~,~~·~~ remarkabl e equipped kitchen, run basement: covered the county. Italian il foyer, cathedral w1th balcony, 3 BR. 2 1/2 baths, living with wood burning fireplace. equip. kitchen. break(ast room has a lg wmdow, s1ereo throughout , brass light lix.tures and much more . 2 car ~ttached, garage. attic storage. 2 acres mJI. ThiS house Is maintenance tree of best quality. Make your appolmment and see if you don't agree 11873 REDUCED PRICE • 117 acres close to new freeway, hOspita l. shopping cit. Water, gas, sewer. AdJOining t:'lnecrest Nursing Home. RACINE · 2 Lois with River Frontage. Use for ·camping, fishing or boating or could be used as a trailer lol. Close to park , fire dept. and local banking and shopping. ASKING $9,000.00 LET US BE YOUR HOME TOWN REAL ESTATE CONNECTION .. !! LET US HOOK YOU UP TO A BUYER/SELLER TODAY!!! . patio, attached garage. 2 car b.arn building, 3!4 ac. m/1. ' il ,•~::-;~~~~ /1874 CHESHIRE 3 bedroom ranch •. 2 · 01 fireplaces. lull basement, comf9rtable 11-Jing ro6rn, 2 car garage . Rental home also ~;;;~~;: ·. 116 acre farm with 50 acreS ol woods, wnh a 4 bedroom farmh ouse lhal been remod81ed )N"Ith new carpel. cem ra l au. a lot of space 1n th1S ' home. close to town. call Wt!ma for a peek Vans & 4·WDs SPLASH! IN THIS COOL 16' x NEW Lt ST IN GI WANT TO 32' inground pool !his Mt BUY A COMFORTAf!LE sumn'ler Vinyl sided ~a:nch style HOME THAT IS hOme. U-Jing room, d1mng room, AFFORDABLY PRICE DI Mako NEW LISTIN GI C LOER equipped kitchen, 3 ~edrooms •. 2 an appointment to see this 3 CHARM · WELL. CARED FOR 2 baths, 19 75 Ford cargt:J van, 10' b&d, Saoo. 30+175-5091 . central a11, system , 2 car attached 1.78 Acres, Rio Grande satellite bedroom ranch , large kitchen & dininq area . Almosl new carpet1ng, heal pump, hot wate1 heater and mo1e. Nice level lot $30's • 938 FO R THE FARM MINDED PERSON lhls !.lQ.!t.NEW l I · 50 acres' 1s pnme pasture land also a 4 Jba.~~~mce secluded bedroom farmhouse that neE!ds 3 IIHle TLC. call W1lma for all the detatlS call W1tma for details 1¥1025 1661 Mt:Corm1ck Ad A Rare Jewel N';}53 NEW USTING ·this 4 bedroom bt -level close to town J BR s. 3 balM caThedral ce!linQ, eat In kitchen . lormal dm rrn huge living room. utility back & rront porch Bldg. 4 AC m!l Secluded Parad1se has been complelely remodeled 1ns1de and out \n a secluded spot that you will s1mp1y love, a must see. call Wilma. #1015 BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK #775 STORY - 716 2nd Avenue · attrac11-Je 3 bedroom. 2 bath home . ·toyer, ll\{ln g room, kitchen, tamlly room . partial , 1 car central your masterpiece on one ot the last 1o1s in LAKEVIEW EST 5 acres $33,000 2.348 acres $25.900 4 lo ts on White Ad. Subject to restnct1ve covenan!S. 11995 REDUCED, REDUCED. nice comn:ercial to budd on, call Wilma for more tnfo. tot on cora M1ll Ad 3 bedrooms, 2 full battls, gas heal. c:enUal a1r, large kitchen wtth plenty of cab1net space. 2 car anached garage + a 2nd garage wtth workshop area that w1ll hOld 2 to 5 more cars 1 063 acres You deserve the -Jery best, don'ttet thls one pass you lly 1 Call Patty Hays for deta1ls. 446 3884. N1016 GREEN TWP 11 ACRES M/1., large barn , pond. fence & good road frontage Level to ro111ng, mostly pasture. some woods $35,000 I 11011 NEW .LISTING 9 acres. for the home butlder or to put a mob1le home on can Wilma Comfort, yearI rl(l(Ho; attache<l garage 25 x 29 large ut1hty room POMEROY· E. Main Slreet- Need. rental piOperty? Has 2 rental un1ts. A 2 bedroom apartment downslairs that needs some work and a· one be<trob m aparlment · thats nice· upstairs. . '~ $25,900 years. WILLS HILL ROAD· A small home that has carhedral · ceiling, la1ge livmg ro om, dining area, kitchen, one •. bedroom, ulil1ty area, heat pump . Sitting on approx. 1 acre ground. · $33,900 over models o r we'll custom design one for you. POMEROY·· Fisher Street· Almos1 an ac.re lot with lots or frontage could have 2·3 building sites. Has an older house that needs lo1s of work. $11,000 Call or write for more lnfomatlon. · · Appillaehian Log Strud ures, Inc. ·Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 · t-800-458-9990 Home can be throughOut Owner planted" appro:c: 25 000 pme trees WdOhte AbuncJapt Vtrgm1a l Smnh 388·88261446 6806 1031 NEW LI STING 4 BR. 1 5 Baths tn Plantz Subdw1S~n . Solar Dr Seaut1ful trilevel home located on a large t:orner lot New v1ny1 Sldtng and new roof 1n 94 Th1s ts .a lov_ely rlOme Call soon tor more OPta1IS N998 NEW LISTING 20 ACRES & FARM HOM E located In 1he coumry w/4 SA's, 2 b.altls, naw carpet & new roof ~nee reduced to .$65,000 . . . bought With small acreage or aJl 11 s ac m/t The land 1S beaut1tu1 rollmg & treed With trails ' acre parcels w1th eleclric POMEROY· Wills Hill Road· One and water ava 1lable. ·$4,500 per acre. .. 388 8826/41\6 6806 serves as an off1ce parMI Msement heated and bollom land . Water and electlic e::wa!lable A home or mobile home site . $6,500 RUTLAND MAIN ST.- A vacant lor with city sewage an<l water available. Nice for a mobile home. SS,OOO LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS Eleoant Bnck Beauty Located 1n lhe c•ty 2 stofY, lull bas·ement & garage Oes•gneel for grea1 liVIng F1rst floor has a lormar .e.ntry wt LR & formal DR Cherry cabmet s m t,ne kitchen Brcak1ast L powde1 room Second Uoor offers 4 rooms BR, FA w'fireplace . laundry room. s!oraQ€ room New tvrnace w/ CIA Very much more 1 Call Vrrgf'ma L Srmlh pool room 31 ' )(53' wtth lovely 16' Jl. 36" poor. LANGSVILLE· Co. Rd . 10· App10<. 2 acres of beautiful WILLS HILL ROAD·2 ac(es with a large pond overlooking the gool1 course, water and electric available. Beautiufl, must see . $13,500 1¥1027 58 & 62 Ol1ve Sl ·' Corner ot 3rd Great commercial Duddlngs Can be. sold separate Call for 1nformauon kitchen wtth breaw.tast cor1ve r~l ertce~ energy du rability 1¥1026 NEW LISTING You w111 wanl!O see th iS well kept 4 bedroom w1th 1/2 acre !ol close 10 35 bypass. IS pnced to set! so .oener hurry on 111is one Call W1lma VERY EXCLUSIVE HOME '!\'lth a 011 of woodland Huge 4 bedroom, 2 story with 2 1/2 baths, tormallMng rm & dmtng rm, Hf x 23" family Loads of c:abmets •o an eqwpped LOG HOMES RexibUi1y in design are 8 few or the reasons why 20,00 ramUles wUI buDd a log borne this OFFICE ........................................................ 992w2888 N9J3 BUY THIS DOUBLE HOME for an 1n-Jestmcnt. or live in 1/2 & let the rent help withe paym ents . Located in nice little to~n close to Gallipolis. •964 OUTSTANDING 5 ACRES TRACK build 73o DOTIIE TURNER, Broker........................... 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 992·3D56 JERRY SPRADLtNG .......................... (304) 882-3498 CHARMELE SPRADLING ................. (304)·882-3498 · 446 6806 Septic: tank Pump Tru ck, 19 70 Cho\ly 1100 Gall. Good Pump I Hi>aeo, 61+7•2·1300. PO MEROY· E. Main Street· E. Main Slreet· A 2 story home with 3 bed roorps and one bath. Front and Rear porches. · $26,900 · jt959 COMMER CIAL eu'tLOING in c1ty 30x80 block bldg w/appro• 3, 900 sq n i 10 & 220 · elect 16' door. $45,000.VL Smilh 388·8826 or well here It is a 3 bedroom home with sLJnk.en 16 x 32 living room , heat pump, central air and a 2 car garage. ASKING $29,900 LAN GSVILLE' Crouser ·Road· A nice 3 bedroom ranch style home with t}eat pump, attached one car garage, and a one car detached garage , above ground pOol and storage building on nice laying lal. O NLY $45 1000 ' (614) 446-3644 N630 INVESTMENT Seven Unit Apts . Prime loc:a!ion Call for more informatiOn 10.5 ACRES - 588 Area - Pond. Some woodland . POMEROY- St. AI . 33- want jLJst a tittle ways out of l awn NEW LISTING PINE GROVE ROAD · One Floor Frame Home wllh 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Gas-Wood Burner Heat. TPC Water Shed. 2 car attached garage , Appliances . Approx. 3.2+ acres. ASKING 528 ,000.00 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. G•Jio,.., 0 11111 4S8.1 1 Deferred taxes for 15 years. -f!IB8 Ford 4x4 , will sell $4400 . Sot Ed lhle. Phone 3D•·8B2- ----.-:.--.....;... $139,900 #232 CJ,r,. O..ptl Rd. N894 READY FOR SUMMER CHANGE, that ts alfordable. call Wilma on this 4 BR h~me !hat has lots of space for .everyone all(\ a mce larg~ 2flto O W NER WANTS IT SOLO!! TODAY! !II T h is well constructed br ick ranch 64 ACRES · corner o1 Woods Mill & 554, has a really nice .homesite old barn , lots of privacy yet close to schGol and other activities. LYNDAFRALEY............................. 446-6806 BM~~tlt 0/lltl • -....,.-" lJ LiH.I/.11 Sl. flior"••ll, mo;, 4S8U I i O FFICE 992-2259 POMEROY • OAK STREET· 1 Floor Frame Home with 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Gas F.A. Ileal, full basement with utility, bath , Rec room, storm doors and windows, central air, dishwasher. l slcind Range, covered patio . Attached 1 car garage in basement. Cent ral Vacuum system, attic space. A Lot of House. Home •n Good - Shape . Immediate Possession. Incredible Price of $25,000.00 RACCOON CREEK CAMPS & GARDENS: Located at Ewinglon . Short or long term leases. Cheaper than owning. · EUNICE NIEHM,,.,......... .............••••. 446-1897 IW••• O.D'l<t·JU..UM 7429. 1863 Ford StopoSido w/New Motot. Sale or 'Trade For a Good (larsa 814-..S-4737. Offi ce .......................... 992-2259 I! LOCATION II This Home S1ts on a nice quiet Street. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, equippe!d kitchen , diniir•o·l room. Refrigeral or & Range less than 1 yr. old. Also there's a dishwasher, Utility room wilh newer washer and dryer. Front porch , side deck, approx. 1 1/2 acre lot, with lots of flowers. trees and some tenc1ng Ca ll For Your Appt.ASKING .$59.500.00 EVERGREEN AREA · excellent 5 acre building site . Beautiful v1ew $13,500.00 . VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER .......... 388·61.'16 WILMA WILLIAMSON .................... 286-00:le ·10113 Whtt Mercury Cougar, Fu~ · ly loadod, 28,000 llllao, Under )Var,.nl)'. $12,000 Firm 814--- 720 llucks for S81e .'·' OWNER FINANCING • 108 acres in Guya n Township, mostly wooded Tobacco Base $29 ,000.00 :t~R Junk Auto• For Salt eU-2561051. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH EXECUTIV E B UILDING LOT S - 5 minutes from Holzer, all 5 acres or more. WE NEED LISTINGS WE'RE ABOUT ·SOLD OUT YOU ASKED FOR IT II! Land close to Rio Grande for a Mobil e Home or Build your own Home, 1.29 acres with garage, county water, electric, and city schools. Phone for more information, before it is GONE. 1742 lot REALTY NEW LISTINGIIII St. At. t60. Vinton Ranch, 3 bedroom, all carpel, small tool shed $49,900.00 .IN TOWN· ON VINTON ST. Extensive remodeling just co,mpleted on this nice 2 bedroom, moderately priced home. Call loday, it won't l~st long. Realtor owned . • t739 4 :Real Estate General ihe golf cou~. ACRES - Morgan Twp. vacant land . Possible farm ing land or recreational land. Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 882·70115. around the corner from 84 1884Tony 32' O..ean Bod Ex.lg. Sho-, llalh, Slaapt a, Mony Exlnlll $14,000, 81+245-IISU. 1884 Plymouth Sundonco, low lliloago, Excallono Condition, Air, 4 Door, f9995 814-258 ·8854 01 . 258-1328. Sherri l. Hart ......... ... 742-2357 spacious rooms · 9 altogether plus 2 full and two 1/2 baths . Full basement. Large s!ory porch . Several outbuildings ·With great potential located just OHIO RIVER PROPERTY · located at end of White Ave. off Gar1ield. Several lots $20,000. t0D4 lnnobruck campor, fully loaded, lOll of , _ lallo fi. nonc:lnfl. 304-17H903. 0568. p. 3 Plec:a living Room Sulle, l ena, Gold Cru1hed, Good dillon S21l0 814-«8-11108. SECLUSION • with the convenience of city living. 'Located 5 ml nu1es from Holzer Medical Ce~ter, this s pacious home rests on 6.25 rolling acres and offers 5 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, and 4 bath rooms, with many other custom features. This home would be great for the pro1essional family or a two· family duple<. 1103 DEBBY .DRIVE -. Brand new home offers 3 BR, 2BA, LR , kfichen, FR/OR, pick your own new carpet. Builders are jUS~ warting to ,Pu1 the fi nishing touches on for you. Call for a viewing!. PRICE REDUCED $79 ,900. good .clean condition. t1 ~ 1884 Olds Cudau Slorra S, V~ Auto Wilh Overdiive, PIW, Pll., PI Sto, Pll,llrr .. AC, AM· FM Cas· aone. Loatiod, lluot Sell 814-3811- Tracy L. Bririager ...... 949-2439 refurbished by the owners. There 's plenty of room for a~y size f.amily. Big w1-. ....,., 1!11-7438. "' .. 1 lOt ITamlng lurOOet', colonial trim. 200 amp bo;,c, atorm door, ~ruck IOOI bo;,c, 1~ bandta.W. 30"-875- GRACEFUL 1911 TWO STORY This historic home has been lovingly COMFORT ASSURED DEAlER CIC General Hom• Main· LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 1anenca- Painting. vinyl· tiding, Heat Pumpo, Air Condidonlno, H corpentty, doo<l, 'lbu Don't Call Uo Wo Both lo11l mobiio hOma repair and more. For Free EoUITIIMO. hi00-217..308, &oo Htimato conCho~ &1•·i02· 11~308. WV002D05. 6323. . Rasldantial or ooiiiT10fcial wiring, J011'1 Home Maintenance, 'llnyl new ftfVice 01' r..,alrs. Maslef' U· tlclno. roollnQ, oxtarlor pelndnt. censed e l ec~rlclan. Ridenour power washing , frae eatimatel, Eleotrloal, WV000301, 30.. 875- · 81a-9112-«51 . 1)81 GE,!ll fltktr, 4WO, Con· vardblo. ,.,n & Snow! At; , Tape, 27 mpg., 15,200 mi. &7100 114· FOP INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS,' RETAIL SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS #215 ElectriCal 2107. tor Sale · Ill ~ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY offer!! NEW USTINGIIII · Two lots in Cheshire, OhiO lotS are 60 x 153 m/1 , live on one and rent the other, current cash ftow is $200. month. Storage build. Price • and Refrigeration 840 1988 31 ~ Camino Claooio Yal110n8 ~ravel trailer, tully equlped, o.o cond. , $8,500. Call 30+675- l50 Boats & Motors FOUFI LOTS -Each lot conlalns approx. 20 acres. Two lots have frontage on Sl . At. 218 and 2 have lrontage on· Cox Mercerville Rd. CHECK ON THIS ONE. #2001 $139.900 , but owner wants NEW USTINGIIII • COMMERCIAL SITE IN TOWN _Iarge open lot $90,000.0Q IIIII, COnrno<cill. WI\ 30+458-1643. LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP· Mobile home with 2 .bedroom on one acre more or less, with. county water, satellite.CALL TO SEE! #1502 ' basement , 2 car garage, wood deck and swimming pool. Locat ed just off SR 588, only 2 mileS from town. Quiet and peaceful. Price reduced to C.~fiod. Aolldt 81 .... ~1811 . 11J84 C.hW1 Jambor• 24h molor ho,.., 18,000ml, YOr'/ IJDOd ooodi- HOME WITH 3 BEDROOMS · 1 car attached garage, 2 car unaHached garage on 2 1/2' acreS more or less . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT!!! #.102 . offers more than your average home. Large , generous sized rooms includes lormal living room ; formal dining room. fa m ily ropm wi th st o ne fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2. baths and large eal-i n kitchen. PLUS, walk oul And CooUfiQ. lnatallarion And S.rvlea. EPA 742·2184. NEW 1994 MORRIS LEXINGTON Mobile Home Located In Quail Creek Park, 14 X 70 MUST SEE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. # t 501 BROKER 'S NOTE: I don't know how many times people have told me th ey want a nice brick home on a coupl e of acres, in the country, but close to town. Well , here are two ing properties, both with privacy galore, but yet onl y minutes from town. · Aco Vinyl Sldino 20'11. OH Salo, Vinyl Si0if19 IR~ Wind· OWl, Roofmg , 21 Va•n E•paroln:e. 114-317-0113. Hoa~fiQ Joe Moore, As•oda oe 44 1- 1111 1G71 27 Chompion. 440 onalno. good tlrea, a•nera~or, air, new front end, new nu.-.1 furniture, new carpet, microwave, 54,000 VIEW OF RIVER· well·built· 8 yrs. old, on Rt. 7, CALL TO S E ~ NOW!! #108 TWO HOMES· located on State Route, 6 rooms each, approx. 1 t/2 acres, Rural water. Call to see #106 · . e trailer uJea. 10 tirea. $·5CXl. 614· Ill Ranny Blackb urn, B roker, l'hun_e: (614) 446-0008 Plumbing & Heating FrMnWI'I 514 Second Ave., GaUipolis, Oh . 45631 '1aoo 114-388-11516. LOTS .OF POSSIBILITY·Concrete bu il ding , with commercial spac_e downstairs, 3 room apart. up stai rs, also two bedroom mobile home at rear. JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR . #2501 Newly listed alot mor~ than juSI a mobile home 14x21 Expo. 7 AC more of less. Call today. #1 503 50 acres, more or less. Mostly wooded. Small . stream rippling through, couple of springs, plus a lovely brick home • only 9 yrs. old. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths , full b asement, central air, 2 car garage & . large 4 car detached garage. campers & Motor Homes 790 11185 Suaukl Ouadrunner 230 With Reverse, Good Shape NEED MOPE BEDROOMS?? This one ha s 4/5 bedrooms, 1 balh, located on one acre. COME SEE THIS ,NOWII PRICED RIGHT#101 Appliances, 76 VIne St. 01 • -4.46· 7398 or 1·800·088-3488. . Will lnotall Wirldohleldo StOO l FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK UpriGht Freezer 1150. Skaggs bl ue & tan, S100. Tubal wa1erbed, twiMiz&, $100.304-578-2929. 1014 Honda 500 Shadow 20,800 lliiH, Good Shape S1200 Neg. +11-3717. JACK 3·X FLEA COLLAR. Klllo Copper!one , Fro11 FrH $150. TV portable 1T Rtmale Conlrol $65. 31 • Chesl Freez&r $150. 11 cu. ft. • dr., 1957 Chillly, original rumln8 gear, $4200 . Fvil -aiz e aola bed, Moro. 3 Milel Solllh or Gaftipalil At Jucdon RL 7, l RL 218, 11•· Unconcllionli Mlotimt 0Uir.Rl80. Local ,.terence• turnflhe4. can 1 (8001 287·0571 Or (11<!) 2370418 nooo<o Wotarptaafint- Etllblilhod1075. 820 1g74 Dat·Aay lfUCk campor, good condition, aelf contained, etovt, ilmaoa, let box. 304-IQS-3518. BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME· catAIIIII.& LAKE DRIVE · located on appro~o.~.1!Sa~lisun room , hot tub. and sky lights. Mll!t'm. #104 4 4B 8308 SOUTliWI:ST PICK.UP fMTS Bodo, Cabo, Dooro, Fondtro And 'Once-A-Month' llta program fiHd holp? Aok JO NORTH PFIO- Strawbtrrloo, Pick Your OWn, OUCE'" aboul tho HAPPY Claudt Wlnlont, 81+245121. 30" Electric Ron~a Cut To $95. Elac:ulo Rango 30 Harvoot Gold, 'Black Door S150. Refrigerator, Aimone! . Slde·By-Side, let & Wo· ter In Door $350. Relrlgeralor $ 1,260 lnttalled, 5 Yr. Warranty D l R Auto,. Ripley, WV. 30+3723033 or 1..,_2l3«121L Mull Soli a All SIHI .BulldlftOI. 1 Eaoh, 24x3D, 38x38; a8•11. Strowbtrriao You Plcll Or Wo 10x125. 111 Como, 1ol Served. Pick. Toylor Stflwbtrry PilCh, Act Now & Savo $$. Saundtro Open: a.e Monday ·Friday, I Conr. 814..«1.(1218. Noon Sat= Clalod Sunday, 2884 Karr - · 11+245560 Pets for S81t 8047. Ul!chalr, t250. 81+742-1301. 3 Ton Cenral ·Air Condi ti oner Paclcago, Syalem Or Split System uoo. 114- li82 ~ LTD 550CC, Vlf'( Good Condldan, Low Milo• 814· 250-11124. li;l 0015. wv 30+571-ZIIII. c..h 211t <uddr cabin. liM ACCIIIOflel 1M I - - Groo1lnlorl· ilr. And Ealafior, Low lllleago, BLACKBURN REALTY Porto TV s-let. ooodollzlnllln z.nilh al10 olfVIcmt moot oil>of bf'anda. HouM caJit. 1o.I00·7t7· now. •u.ooo.304-4171-2asa. 760 Auto Parts • 1870 Kowuakl )000, 4oyl. w/ lllfoo, oadcllll>ago, trunk, wifld. ilhlold, llarint, fUM groaL '1100. 304-773-5110. --·--1 Kills ro•chtt overnight or your All Parts, 1· 800-287-8308, 8 14· co~oo - Wood Realty, Inc. Improvements eu ue ••• llax, LIIYI A 110111'111 fll Got - - - - - - - - - - I Pabblto, Norlhlond a Duld>, Fu~ TandJ 3200 ODfiiPUIM w/ptlntlf, Bioododll+388-a&n. only Jmos old, hardly Uled, Special ' Rlfl, Whitt, Blchon ;t1;,;300;:,:·;.:304::.;... ::7'5::;.:1:.;1~04;;.• Frloo, Or lglnolly From Fronoo a Building Spain, Non· Shadding 11"·11" High 550 Home :)f H'/ICl S U HP Outboard llotof, Seoro Go. . Fllhlf wlfuol Tonk 1571 REGISTERED ANGUS '12 Vol~ -~ ..-. • ~ loln,IWooo, HILt~ Buill And Helf«o opeed, runo ond looko oood. 1855 No Allot Needt IOro,-. Hlf-. T - . Up. Ercela.ntBtoodllneo, SlaM •eoo; 7 11zo llyoro onow plow, Rom odl14-2!1-1011. Wogono, CuldVUHt, leMefo. Pun Fannl, ""·211·5385 Jack. " 11 h Corn Plan..,o, Dloko, Oilier - . loumper hoao-up 8nll, IM'fftP• 1MI Dodgt ...,_ 2 Door, • Equl-~ - · Fotm- l~!;ji!~~~~j!:= a.7'5;11+247.qU, Au-ll!iii.II+- 123S. , wy, Pou•l2.-- OH. 11+ I~ 8ocll. 114-258-l!lliO. money back· GUARANTEED! Washer GE Heev.- DUty, Cut to Available al: R&G Feed, O'dell '95. Konmoro Dryer $75. Whirl· True Value, Con~ol Supply, Val· pool Woohor Hoavy Duty Almond ley Lumber 1 Suppy. Nic e $150. Ktnmort Otyer AI· mond 1150. Mayta; Waahvr, 1 Year WarrantY 1205. Whirlpool 710 AIIIOIIOr 1111 •. Proltlllonal Ptl Grooming. By LAYNE'S FURNITURE · Darbod Watorbod, compioM wte Complete home furnlahlnga . drawers, bookcall headboard. Hours : Mon ·Sat, 8·5. eu-.ue. 304..71-lll23. 0322, 3 mUea out 8ulay111• Pika Electric Whatlchalll, Electric Scoo- Ntw/Uood Scoo181' Uhl, OoiiY<Iry. Stairway Elevatofl, l lh Chalro, PICKENS FURNITURE Bowman' a Homecart 1114·.UB· Nowlllood No appllanc••. Hou aehold tut- 7283. nlahlng. 112 JT!I. Jarrlcha Ad: Pt JET Pleasant. WV. coli 30a~7S.1a50 , AERATION MOTORS 814-610~ .. Rapolrad, Now l Pebui~ In Sloe!< CtJI Ron Evaro. 1-100-537-8528. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 82 Olivo St, Galllpailo. New & Utod turnllurt, ht,tert, Wtlttrn ·~ .llKtnmort refrigerator $150, ttec· W01kbo0ta.61~15a. tric IIOYt $50, Wllhlf I dryer '125a., all In a.o oond. 300.. 75- And Layaway '-Ito Awil&bll. FfM OeliWty Within 25 MIM. 750 Boats & 1101ora for S81e Livestock llflpm. Conc:,.IO 1 Ptaolk Soptic Tonko. 300 Tlltu 2,000 Gollono Ron · GOOD USED APPLIANCES Enno En..,ptilto. Joc:koon, OH Wllhtrl, dt ..lrt, rtfrigetltOII, 1.-&17·rongoo. suao• Appllancu •. 11 Vlno Stroot Cal 11a.a... 7388, Couch a Choir 1100 114·441· 7221 . ' ~ 488348D. vrRA FURNITURE ... 614-oi0&-3158 And F n1 O..allty Houlltll-dd "' llfl Appl/lf1C8L Groat Doalo On Cash And C1rryl RENT·~-cmN 5 610 Fll'm Equipment · ._630==Uv=-:-tttock=::-:""'~ 710 AutN for Silt secJ Fell lOr Silt Dolmadon pupploo, AKC RoglotMod, lwko old, 304·837· ~ Polnt~~P~Iea~u~n;t,~WV~~=~~t=~~~~ ~=S~u~nd~ay~,J~u~ne~1~8~,1~995=· 712 SR 588 • Owner will land contract. Newer carpeted liv1ng room 3 bedrooms. basemen! , geniiQe. , 11713 IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONIII l FOR SINGLE COlJPLEl 2 Bedroom home ' #999 GREAT RETIREMENT or staner hOme 2 BA . k1tchen & OR. I acre m/1 Super buy $34 ,900. ~~r.~~;~;~~:~;~~*':;r~~l~ bedroom, ,,00 bsml 1.new windows, ref , diShwasher lo-Jely 111028 So Mam St Vtnton. wfll sell an tor $72.000 00 or will divide. 4 rentals, l , 2 story With 3 bedrooms, 1 aupte• w1th 2 bedrooms each and 1. 1 bedroom home, l)reat 1nves1ment opponun1ty ....... , 1020 COUNTRY CHARMER .Just a great neat & clean place for a family Oak cabinets In the kll Ranoe. retng .ow. wMe carpet 1n LA.Garden Tub & shOwer batl'l, 24)(24 detached garage AboVe grouod pool 2 k m/1 . . 111629 445 -Heagewood Drive, 3 b&droom ranch with base-men!, $48.000 Oil Cherry A1dQe . R1o Grande area , bedroom 16•80 mobi~ hOme on 3 $_50,00!' 00 situated at 506 Ridge Avenue , Rio Grande. V1nyl siding, dining room. 1Mng room , 1ull basement, 2 baths. , 1762 LANDI LANDI 6 MORE LAND Approx.. 176 41cres ol ide al "hunting land . frontage along Raccoon Creek. #719 TEN ACRES, PLUS! Coun1y water a-Jailabfe. Call for more tnrormatlon 510,000.00 M757 SOFT 31R\$ Office space . L-arge storage rm also parts rm LQCated on a comer lot on a state roure I I II 1007 NEW LISTl~G 10 acre$ m/1 on Kelton Ad . close to town Hilltop view ~/101& of trees very secluded Mt021 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS ~/5 BR nome d•signed tor. prestigious living Great room w/Cathedlal ceil!nQ and. wood burmng fireplace , plant rm , kitchen has. many cabinets & an IS•and wor)o; area. brealdast nook overlooks a ponct, formal ctlnlng rm , 6 ac m~ . can Vifgtnla 388-8826 "032 HIODEN RETRE;AT · tleaut!IUI 9 rm home w1th Hemlcx:k s1d1ng. 4 bedrms, 3 . Dalhs. 2 complete kitchens tamtty rm . LA w fireplace. lo\lely carpel throughout Wrap-•· round deck Oflty 3 yrs okt 5 t/2 acres mit This ts suberb country 1•'-'lr'lQ can for full lnformatlofl ~ shOWing �"" ;-. .... ~ ~ . "" Sunday, June 18, 1telt Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV L --Businessmater.brief --The House of the Week--------------------.--- WASHINGTON (AP) Microsoft Corp., beset by battles witb government regula101'S, won a · legal victory when a federal appeals court approved a settlement over anticompetitive marketing practices - and rebuked a federal judge who emerged as a powerful critic of Country Home's Friendly Facade Wel~omes Guests :{.: The U.S. Court of Appeals foi the District of Columbta Circuit: said Friday !bat a lower court judg4f should not have rejected an. antitrust settlement between the Justice Depanment and Microsoft, !be largest personal computer liOft.; O.hio Lottery Reds hike lead Pick 3: 981 Pick 4: 2324 Super Lotto: 2-23-31-41-42-44 Kicker: Sports, Page 4 921921 ' w~ Low IOalgbt Ia 60s. Cloudy. Tundoy, pardy cloudy. HlxJts Ill Ute 80s. I'm your neighborhood State Farm Agent. You can trust me with all your insurance needs. Vol. 46, NO. 35 Copyrlghl1995 1 Section, 10 Pegea 35 cente A Multimedia Inc. New•- Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Monday, June 19, 1995 . i Hend_erson interchange being ' " ., considered for developmept · ... - By MICHELE CARTER OVP NEWS Staff POINT PLEAS'ANT, W.VA.- ....... - ..... ""' .• F-54 By BRUCE NAntAN AP Newsfeatures Charming columns and an invit· ing front porch define the facade of this country home. From the porch, the front entry opens directly into the spacious central living room of Plan 1'-54, by HomeStyles Design ers Network. which features 1,633 square feet of living space. A fireplace anchors the living room and is flanked by fun ctional shelving capable of housing a TV or stereo on one side, and favorite novels on lhe other. Above, a ceiling fan ensures the Oow of fresh air. Natural light floods the adjoining Split-UpS. ;~,_nt_in_ue.:..:..<!f_ro_m_o_-1_:__ _ __ ,I Louis V. Gerstner Jr . assured emp loyees of its· newly acquired Lotus Development Corp. subsidiary that their johs remain ed secure .. .former slugger Pete Rose, banned from baseball for gambling, was ejected by PepsiCo's Pizza I i ut chain as a pitchman for a new ~commercial. COMING UP: Mnnday:OPEC ministers con· .venc to diSCllSS pricing nnd production. Tuesday: Commerce Dcpartmcn1 repnrls .MHy housing starts. Wednesd:~y : Comme rce Dcpartnicnt reports April aud 11mquarter trade figures. Federal Reserve releases regional cc<momic a.~.scssmc nt . Thursday: U.S. and Japanese negot'ia tors resume t:1lk~ over 1\Jncrican accc~.s to Japan~s aut omotive market Frid:~y: Commerce Department reports May 'orders for long·lasting goods. · II • dining area through a bayed win· F-54 . dow arrangement From the dining .TilE CENTRAL living areas arc enhanced by a fir~:Piace In the llv· area. the backyard beckons the ing room and im open snack bar in the kitchen and dining room. viewer. through French doors, lo join tJ.e great outdoors. .Joining the dining. area to the · backyard through a boxed-<Jul win· borne office or to accommodate ·kitchen, an eating bar will setve as dow and offers a corner walk·in overnight guests. a favorite spot for kids after school. closet A private bath with a second The strategic placement of the (For a more detailed, scaled plall walk-in closet makes the master kitchen speeds up the process of suite a retreat at the end of a long of this house, i11cluding guides to carrying groceries in from the estimatilfi costs andjinanci"i, sell4 week. garage. A door opens to the backTwo good-sized secondary bed· $4 to Howe of the Week, P.O. &n yard also. 'Because it is isolated rooms can .be used in a variety of 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1?62. from the home's living spaces,'JI1e ways. Young families can give chil· Bt sure to indude lite IIMmber of the utility room keeps laundry noise to dren a space of their own. Empty· . pla ... ) a minimum. nesters can use the spaces as a In the sleeping wing of the home, the master bedroom overlooks the more aggressive competition, tinkered with ways to cut costs, including precooked burgers and pre·scramblcd eggs ... Bo<ing Co., enjoying a surge in orders· for its new 777 jetliner, surt ered so me embarra!\~mcnt when a lest Locally owned low mileage car. Approx. 3Q,OO.O miles. N!!W S·Biazer trade·in with Pwr. locks, pwr windows, pwr. seats and much more. Tow Boat Open House Public Invited Wm. H. Zimmer (2000HP) Operated By The Ohio River Company night carrying Transportation Secretary Federico Pena unexpectedly lost cabin pressure. TICKER: The economy S/IOWed further wcalmess, mruked by a big drop in industrial production last month. l:>ut the Federal Reserve said the economy isn't sliding into a rcccssion.. .leaders of the sevc.n leadi ng industrialized nations or sO·callcd G-7, meet in g in llalil ax. Nova Scotia. endorsed a plan to thwart any future Mexican·stylc financial debaclcs .... Ule Semite passed a pro· found overhaul of the nation's telecommunications laws that will free cable and telephone service pmviders from many regulations ... ! nlernalional Busi· ness Machines Corp.'s chairman .To Order Study Plan II Laather interior, VB Engine, Loaded with · typical Cadillac amenities and Locally owned. DISCUSS PLAN - Norman ·Roush, chief engineer for the West Virginia Division of Highways and a Meigs County native, is piclured pointing out .t he proposed construction of the I new Shadle Bridge and Henderson interch11.nge during a development meeting · Friday. Automatic transmission . air conditioning, · power steering, power brakes and much more. A boat and two motors found in Ravenswood, W.Va., last week fit the desCription of a boat and motors stolen recently from Meigs County, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said this morning. ·Randy Marnbout, Racine, reported Saturday morning his bass · fishing boat was stolen from Crystal Lnke near Letart Falls, Soulsby said. Deputies received word that a boat:. fiuing the description of the stolen boat, and two motors were at a residence in Ravenswood. Deputies co~tacted Ravenswood Police and the person with !be boat gave a statement as to how and when lie got the boat. ·soulsby noted. Two youths were contacted and the .boat was impounded after they gave conflicting accounts, he said. An investigation is continuing, he said. It is really difficult to keep boat.' from being stolen unless you take them out o( the water, Soulsby said. He said boat owners should record boat and motor serial numbers, keep a description of the equipment and lake photograph which can be used tu identify the items if !bey are stolen . 1 A Racine man wa.1 arrested Sa'turday moming by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department on charges stemn\ing fmm a . Friday evening crash on Ba.~ha~Road near Racine. Shawn Price, age unreport wa~ cited on charges of failure to main~1in control and fictitious ·. According to a sheriffs repo ·Price allegedly put his expired tags on a 1983 Nissan owned by Marisa Gray, Racine. Friday nigh~ Continued ~n page 3 Full study plan information on this house is available m a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4 .95 each: Your Home· How to Build, Buy or Sell It, Ranch Homes, 24 of Ihe most popular lrom this feature ; Practical Home Repairs, which tells 'how to handle 35 common problems; and. A·Frames and Other Vacation Homes. a collection of 24 styles. Send check orttloney order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the We'ek. The Sunday· Times Sentinel, P.O. Box t 562. New York , N .Y. 10116·1562. 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Only 31,000 miles ... $12,900 MoCo's Financing As Low As 5.9% are here • Thret rotary Nlodtl<lohn O..re· buill modular cuntrbar is th~ stronetst. usiest-lo semi:e cutterbar. Achoice of conditioning melhcmat ~II 'widths. • Gtt excellent manruverability piUl d!i"line prot!<IIOn lrom the · new 1ongue design. CARMICHAEL'S . FARM AND LAWN 668 Pinecrest Drive Ph. 614·446-2412 Between Gallipolis &Rio ~ronde on Old Rt. 3S GOOD DEALS ••• AND A GOOD DEAL MORE •' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - When 7 -year·old Chanelle B9olh. found "a sbor like you get from the doctor" along the banks or the Ohio River Saturday. she was careful not to touch tbc sharp end. Chanelle's mother, Teresa Booth, cleanup coordinator for ·Wayne County during the Ohio River Sweep, said the 20 volun· leers in her area found other strange items along the banks, including five prescription botUes filled with pills. The address on one or the bot· ties showed it came from· a home about 40 miles away near a tributary , the Guyandouc River , .she said, noting that much of the collected trash did not originate in the alung th~ river, accordinA to Mdgs County . RIVER SWEEI' • Approximately 350 Meigs Recycling director Kf.'nny Wiggins. Workers at Ohio River. Cou nty residents participated hi the annual "The people living up the holOhio River Sweep Saturday morning. Vulun- · Racine load tra.~l1 onto a truck supplied hy CfmJpany C, 463rd En~ineer.s, an Annv Reserve unit lows and up the creek beds, they leers al Forked Run, Middleport, ['omerny and lucaled in Parkersburg, W.Va. · throw all their stuff down (the hill· Racine cnlleded 3pproximately six tons .of tra.~h sides) and it washes eventually into . in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio and its tributaries, about three al and a submerged automobile fuel the river," Ms. Booth said. · • About 18,000 volunteers from Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and llli· times as much as they collecteu last tank still full of gasol ine, she said. To coincide with the cleanup, six states were estimated to have nois. The Ohio River is the sixth· year, said Nancy Barylak of the longest in U1e country. AI least one Allegheny Co unt y Sa nitati on employees of businesses along the swept the shores of the' Ohio River area in eadl of the 72 counties was Auth oritv . river held fami ly events and picfrom Pennsylvania into Illinois on cleaned up. . Betsy Mallison of Pennsylva· nics. Ms. I son said. . . Saturday, hauling off trash left by The sweep is the biggest envi· nia's Deparunent of Environm ental ·noods and litterbugs, said Jeanne She estimated that about 40 pcirronmemal event of its kind in the Resources said cleanup crews !son, the director of the project that nation , Ms. lson said. cent of the 1.400 volunteers in moved into areas the y'd never covers six states. "When we talk about trash in touched before. Cincmna11 were children. including Ms. !son did not immediately the Ohio River. it has gone down "We had to cancel some of Ule . her son J.J., 10. know Saturday exactly how many dramatically in the six states," said traditional areas we do because " It's the right thing to do, and people participated 9r how much . Pam Van Hom . cleanup coordinator there. was no garbage." she said. I'm just trying to do my part." J.J . trash was collected. in West Virginia. "It proves it's working.'' The sweep was established in "Our first year, we cleaned up AboUt 800 volunteers picked up said. insiSting th at his mother 1989 by the Cinoinnati·basetl Ohio several open dump s along th e 518 tires and more than 50 shop· didn't force him to help. River Valley Water Sanita!ion In add1t10n to a lot of boJUcs and river," picking up about.1 ,500 tons ping cans. Ms. Mallison said. Commission and Ashlan'd Oil Co. can>. J..l . found !ires, a basketball of trash, she said. Last summer, Moving iD\0 fre sh, dirty areas along a stretch of river fr om about 200 ton s could be collected let the workers co ll ect more backboard and even a tricycle. Cincinnati to Ashland, Ky . But J.J.'s favorite item was . in West Virginia . garbage. including a breadmaking Now groups, of volunteers clean Volunteers in Pennsylvania col- machmc, a motorcycle. a typewrit· somcthin£ else. "\Ve foUnd a broup along the 981 miles of riverbank lected 59 tons of garbage along the· er, a lire hose, construction matcri· ken brooni in the sweep,'' he said. Chechen rebels reportedly free hostages · , . Nobody Does Hay Better The revolutionary funds, any access additions must be cut to six months . Right now, the DOH is waitini approved in Washington, D.C., on rigbts·of.way for the construcRoush said. As the plan stands now, there tion to the Coast Guard Station will be no light at the end of the along U.S. 35. Roush said. He statnew bridge, and traffic will shoot . ed the mone y is available and !be strai ght throu gh to Huntington. plan is ready to go to bid as soon as Deitz said if the development goes clearances are ready . The new construction will totalthrou gh. the light may be necesly by·pass Henderson, Roush said. sary. · According to Roush , the deci· Residents will have the choice of sion on th e access road musi be using the old road for local traffic. "Progress is good," Pat Sauber, made in the next six months. owner of McDonald's, said. "We . l~oush said the new bridge plan have 10 consider what is going to 1s well underway. The span will be happen to the little towns. Longparallel to the e<isting bridge with time heri tage shou ld mean someappro<ima tely 75 to 80 feet thing." between them. Pending funding , he Sauber asked Roush when he sa1d construction on the bridge (DOll) was going to buy bis prop· should be ready for construction in erty . Roush said the appraisals Spring 1996. were being reviewed and an offer The corstruction underwa¥ on shou ld be made soon. He added the S.R. 2 will cut the construction state would give the restaurant time for the interchanges.off the owner as much time as they could new bridge down quite a bit, Roush to move from the site. The mini· said. By this preliminary work mum time would be 90 days , he being done , Roush es timat ed 1 the ~aid . two· year construction time being Volunteers Local ·briefs----. clean up Ohio River Boat, motors recovered Man cited after crash Point Pleasant Sternwheel Regatta • Sunday, June 25 12 Noon '• 5 pm Fourth Street Landing Point Pleasant Economic development being considered for !be Henderson, W.Va. interchange could bring 1,000 to 2,000 long-term jobs to Mason County. The development, which would be on the 87 oacre McCausland land, could become a reality if an access road to the site is available off of the new Shadle Bridge, according to John Deitz or the Greenbrier Group, an economic development firm. The proposed development and the status of !be new Shadle Bridge were discussed in a development meeting last week at the Mason County Development Authority office. Norman Roush, chief engineer for the West Virginia Division of. Highways and a Meigs County native, said the plans for the new bridge are in !be design stage and don't have the access drawn· in Ulc plans. He said the Greenbrier Group is working, on the necessary repons and studies to submit to the DOH for access road consideration. Tbey have been working together since March. Roush said when the plans for !be new bridge were developed, the DOH did not know the McCaus· land property was being considered ' for eq,nomic development. · Doug Browri. represeming property owners Smith McCausland ~nd Hairieu Brown, Said the develop· menl hinges on adequate access. He said a master plan will be done after access is granted. According to Deitz, the 87,acre McCausland property is divided by the Silver Bridge. At the present time there is no way to join the tracts because ·of the bridge, and two access roads would be neces· sary. . Roush said since the property is now being considered for development, it must cut in on the appraisal value if the access is approved. · Since the Shadle Bridge project is being funded by state and federal . I . til . 1 CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES • Work on the Racine Community Housing Improvement Program enters into ils second week loday wilh wprkers making improvements to residences owned by low-to-moderate-income homeowners. Peggy HoiJ.ltan of Racine and Mike Remy til' Porter, employed by Barnes Construction of Cheshire, work on the Fifth Street home nf Rnn and Linda Grimm. • • BUDYONNOVSK, Ru ssia (AP) - Chechen rebels freed the ·J,SOO hostages from a hospital today and headed home with a refrigerated truck carryin g th e ir dead after Moscow agreed to a cease·frre and new peace talks for Cbechnya. To ensure thctr safety, the rebels left in a convoy of .buses with dozens of Russtan ~ff1ctals and oUlCr volunteers, oflictals srud. The volunteers bad swapped places. with the hostages seized six days ago. The buses later stopped near the hospital where th e gu nmen had been holed up, and the leader of the Cbecbens issued new demands, said Alexander Mogilny, a spokesman for Prime Minister Vik.tor Cbernomyrdin in Moscow. Mogilny said he did not know what the new rebel demand& were. The rebels invaded Budyon· novsk in southern Russia on Wednesday and demanded an end to Russia's war against Chcchnya, demand to ~.c'lke 150 hostages with a brenkaway republic in the Cauca- them. sus Mountains. It was not immediately clear A government attack on the hos· whether the gunme n took any of pital Saturday . failed to free the the hostages with them. Most were hostages. The tcbels freed more left m the hospllal , although then than 400 hostages, mostly women condition · was not immediately and children, over .the weekend as known . Russtan sec urtt y forces talks conttnued wnh the govern- sealed orr the area around the hosment. . , pttal. _ . Chernomyrdm agmed Sunday to The gunmen were accompamed a number of the rebels' demands, aboard the buses by. more than 150 although he. stopped .short or volunteers, mcludm~ JOurnaltsts protmsm~ a wtthdrawal of Russtan and etght members ol the Russmn forces from Chechnya. The govcm· parham.ent, ~atd Mogtlny. the ment promtsed to declare a cease- pnme m1mster s spokesman. fire, resume peace talks and. give .The IT AR-Tass news agency the gurune.n safe passage 10 Chech· S31d the rebels boarded seven buses nya. 90 miles to the south, after all m gro~ps, and camcd !herr dead to the hostages were released. a rcfngerator truck that accompaEfforts to free tbe hostages nted them . Each bus can carry bogged down for several hours about40 people. wday while officials and rebels Several ti mcs today , Cber· argued over who would escort the nomyrdin appeared on Russian gunmen back to Chechnya. The · television speaking by telephone government rejected a rebel with rebel leader Sharnil Basayev. • "All hostages must be left in the ~ilal.'' Chemomyrdin told him at one point. "The volunteers that is another sto ry. Shamill Shamill Wait a second ! How can j guarantee you safe passage if you have som~ hostages with you?" Early today, peace talks began in the Chechen capital , Grozny, between a high·level Rpssian delegation and a group sent by Chccben leader Dzhokhar Dudayev. '!be Russian military declared a cease-ftre Sunday night in Chechnya. Both actions satisftcd demands made by Ba;ayev's grou p. The Chechen delegation to ioday's peace taiRs was led by Usman lmaycv, Dudavcv's justice minister, and Asian Maskhadov, the chtef of staff or Qudayev's forces. The Russians previously had been reluctrull to talk to close associates of Dudayev who has been denounced by Mo~w ,. .• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 18, 1995 caldwell folden foster mckenzie mosier proffitt shenefield smith