http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0b70fcaea2f48f3d39086d2d79c92be3.pdf dd494c21f571e32a637648eab53def91 PDF Text Text Gallia County Junior Fair entertainment KC Little ·Featured on page B-1 - Le~gue tourney -Pagec4 -""""-,;.;;I Hi: mid 90s Low: 70s Details on Page A2 Buffington Island commemoration . Page ss + tmts·· · A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- July 16, 1995 MeigS commission OKs $2.86M budget for 1 · 996 !IY JIM FREEMAN, flmes-Sentlnel staff POME_R OY- The Meigs County _Board of Commissioners Friday afternoon approved a county general fund budget of$2,869,927 for 1996. The proposed budget includes estimated receipts of $2,872,603 including $45,000 fmm a proposed conveyance fee increase and an approximate carry-over of $106,702 from this year. Commissioners figured the county will have $90,355 less to spend next year than the $2,962,958 calculated for this year, due in part to a reduction in taxes coilected for property other than real estate, according to commission president Fred Hoffman. Total expenditures for l995areestimatedat$2,856,2'S6. In other business, at the recommendation of county Engineer Robert Eason the board approved purchase of a self-contained portable screening unit for the highway department for $50.375 from the McLean Company of Columbus. Other bids were received from Southeastern Equipment Company, Inc. of Kanauga for approximately $78,000 and $~8,000 . ,. In addition, commissioners accepted the sole bid of $404,201.84 from the Shelly Company ofThornville for paving Eagle Ridge and Bash an roads under round nine of the State Capital Improvement Program. Eason said work on the project should start Tuesday or . Vol. 30, No. 23 Commissioners determined the county will have $90,355 ~ less to spend next-year than the $2,962,958 calculated for this year, due In part to a re· ductlon In taxes collected for property other than real estate. the material while townships and the cou nty hig)lway department will transport the material and install the double-seal, he said. Commission<!'rs agreed to submit a resolution to ODOT requesting the speed limit on Eden Ridge Road near Reedsville · be lowered from 55 to 40 milts-per-hour. Wednesday and added that motorists should be able to use the roads while the scheduled construction work is in progress. Work is expected to begin this week Commissioner Robon a double-seal project for Lovers ert Hartcnbach said he Lane,' a road shared by Chester and drove the mad recently Salisbury townships, between Flatwoods and Rocksprings and talked to several residents who agreed the speed limit roads. which is currenlly used as a bypass while work should be imposed. progresses on phase one qf the U.S. 3311-77 connector · The action came after commissioners were preSented a road . t petition by residents asking for the action. The state musl . · Eason said the job is a collaborative effort between the now consider the request. . stale, county and townships. • Preserit were Hollman. Harlenbach , commission vice~ The Ohio Department of Transportation is supplying president Janet Howard Tackett and Clerk Gloria Kloes. • EP~ says dioxin levels high near proposed site · · of pulp mill PAGE EIGHT:mE DAILY SENTINEL BABY EDITION Fruth Phannacy 's Kimberly Hawthorne Kayla Hawthorne ~Months Parents Jim & Aiice Hawthorne 3 YearS Parents . Jim & Alice Hawthoilnc Chester, Ohio Chester; Ohio • '' L-11----------"o.l Children under 6 yrs. old receive . 10% off- Ax Jessica Might Robert Strohl - 4 Years 5 Months Parents Robert Strohl & Tracy Collins · Parents Randy & Tammy Might Middleport, Ohio 1 Pomeroy, Oh • COUPON CompleteUneof -Baby Formula, 10% off on The heat is on! I Region sw"lters under heat advisory ~ CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- The federal Environ mental Protection Agency found channel catf1sh from the Ohio River near a proposed pulp mill contained dioxin levels at five times a safe levei for consumption. AI Morris. chief of water management forthe agency's regioqal office in Philadelphia, said the report is pan of • an Ohio River Basin study that will help developers of the Apple Grove mill in Mason County. "The amount of dioxin coming from (the mill) is very small and the amount in the river now, we think, is very significant.~' Morris said. . The study, coordinated by the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commlssion, is aimed at keeping dioxin levels down so that any contribution from the mill will ·be insignificant," Morris said Thursday. ' -Morris said the federal agency-would seek the sources of dioxin and limit its emission into the river. Gov. Gaston·Caperton has been a strong supporter of the proposed Parsons & Whillemore Inc . project. Environmental advocates have opposed the p,roposed mill. fearing it would emit high levels of dioxin into the river. State Division of Environmental Protection Deputy Director Mark Scott said the agency does not b~lieve fish tissue numbers shQ.uld be extrapolated to deduce water quality violations or make industrial permining deci sions. Paper mills emit tiny amounts of dioxin as part of the paper-bleaching process. A draft of a federal Envirqnmental Protection Agency report said even small amounts .of dioxin can cause cancer, birth defects and other health problems. Dioxin collects in fatty tissue offish and other animals and does not break down easily over time . . Former state agency Director David C. Callaghan proposed the most recent river study as a way to quell federal agency complaints about the proposed mill permit issued last August. In exchange. the federal agency dropped a formal objection the mill' s permit that could have scuttled the Fruth Brand over the counter · ~~ - . From Times-Sentinel Staff Reports . · GALLIPOLIS - With the region swehenng Saturday under a heat advisory, people throughout southeastern Ohio are spending the weekend trying to find ways to beat - or at least cope c- with termperatures in the 90s. 1The National Weather Service issued a heat advisory for the entire state for Saturday. with highs expected to range from the mid 90s in most areas to near I00 in northwest Ohio. The heat, combined wilh high humidity, Was expected to cause 'the heat index, a measure of how the heat feels when factoring in the effects of moisture, to reach I05 to 120 degrees state, wide. · The hpt weather was being caused by a high . pressure system over the Carolinas that was pushing tropical air into Ohio from the Gulf I...;.;!L.~------.:..,..-------'----By TIHt Associated Press An unrelenting heat wave that has UFEGUARD Jlni O'Brien watches over swimmers at the Galllpoll~ Mu1nlc;lp11l states. killed 31 people since It erupted a Customers of Columbus Southern Power Co. Pool Frlday ...O'Brlen said he drinks lots of water when temperatures rise. week ago gripped the Midwest and established a new pea~ demand record on Fri- sun I~ very fatiguing," he said. turned Ita blast-furnace heat to the day, as residents sought relief ..,.,...,......,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'-.,--,........ East for the weekend. from the heat wave sweepift'g ,· .,' .~ • t- · •' Record highs Friday Included 100 · through the region. ' · ~ -~ "' In Boston and 961n Portland, Maine. •. 1 !" ~-.. By5p.m.,Friday,CSPcusNew York Clly hit Its hottest day of tomer demand for electricity the year at 98 degrees. peaked at 3.226 million kilo. Temperatures soared to 100 at watts. The new record repreChicago's O'Hare International Airport, equaling lhe previous record sents an all -time high demand. for the date,' set In 1988, and hit a The previous record of 3. 179 humid 93 at Marlon In southern Illimillion kilowans was set on nois. June 20, 1994. • Throughout the eastern half of Lifeguard Jiin O'.Brien, the nation, people struggled to get who watches over swimmers relief from the oppressive combinaat the Gallipolis Municipal tion of heat and humidity- known Poql. said Friday he drinks lots as the "heat Index." The heat Index of water when temperaturef.i hit 103 at New York's Central Park, and today's estimate was 120. rise. "The sun is very, fatigu"I've never seen anylhlng like ing." he said. this," said Edwin Wilson, the cora. A roaming lifeguard stops ner In Clark Counly, Mo., where lour by each lifeguard chair peri people were found dead In their odically to makesureco-work '•. homes Friday. Eleven of the heaters are not suffering from the related deaths were In Missouri. heat. The checks are also a The weather was the prime suschance to get a lillie relief. pect In seven deaths In the Milwau.... They give us a Chance to kee area and lour more Chicagoans SIXTEEN OF 53 train cars derailed In Athens Thursday night because temperatures In the 90s jump in and cool off."O'Brien caused the track to shift 14 Inches. Several hundred residenls were evacuated .because one of died Friday, bringing the toll there to six. Continued on page A2 the cars leaked a small amount of dlmethylformamlde, a combustible solvent. Death toll rises; Heat wave turns full force on East . ~.,. "If - • Commission requests _New~ capsules '. • CriSp.Serve Senten·ce f.N~e=wt~o::;n~dEru~g::;s~-:~le::g5al~iz~e~~~==~M:=a~um~an~w=h~ot~ea~r.e~d= them or get rid of them ~ delivery to couple · e · arrest· ' . 'with suspended hous Under ' Bouqu ' ·starting at .' ;-{ - ") Whitney Reitmire Brennan Jean Haptonstall · 26 Months Parchts Parent Lort:tta Reilmirc Bill & Debbie HaplonSJall FREE Delivery within 5 mile Pomeroy, Ohio PQmeroy, Ohio $4.99 ·· COUPON 10o/o OFF ON ANY Lg. selection of. shower gifts and Silk , rrangement sAav PRODUCT I" ~ I ' ·I Courtney Thomas Summer Brooke Knight 20"il.lonths 21 Month~ Grandparents Vince & Susan Knight Parents Danny & Wendy thomas MidQiepor1, Ohio Po111eroy, Ohio • 786 N. Second Middleport, Ohio 992-6491 Hours M·F 8-9, Sat. 9-9 GOOD MORNING TodQy's Times-Sentinel 17 S.<lions- 164 Pages AIDS --- 1 Busines., PHILADELPHIA (AP)- The nation ought to Dt CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)"quit playing games" on illegal drugs and either Calendars 84&7 By GEORGE ABATE Even after health officials tried to vote to legalize them or adopt penalties severe SentlnerNews Staff I reassur~ him, a postman decided it ~C:::Ia="'='i::.ti:ed :::.:s::.·~~-~__:: 03-7 enough to get rid of. them, House Speaker Newt POMEROY- The Meigs County Board of Commissioners has requ.-ted was too risky to del'iver mail lo a Comics Insert _ that the founder.of the Leading Creek Conservancy District serve his sentence · Gingrich said,Friday. couple with AIDS . '' I' in sick~fbeing told w~ don ' I knowlww to do Editorials A4 in house arrest. Tim Snodgrass was suspendea init," Gingrich told a meeting of the Republican · Jack Crisp. 64, of Ashland. Ky., was sentenced to serve 18 mmiths in Jail for Local definitely with pay · Friday after an A3 National Committee. five misdemeanor counts of receiving improper compensation in February educational class failed to change his Q~ituaries He said th9se who import ~'commercial quanti • AS ~ L994. • ~ mind, Postmaster Richard Esslinger ' ties, large qua~lilies , .. Ia sell them to mit chi!• In a lener dated June 30. the commissioners asked Morgan County Judge Sports Cl-6 Gingrich; said. Medical experts and officials dren" should get the death penally , and those who Dan Favreau to not place Crisp in the M~igs County Jail due to the costs and Along the River 81 from the letter carriers' union tried to purchase illegal drugs should be required to perthe potential for a lawsuit and jail closure . . convince him he was not at ri sk for Weather form two days of public service a week for at le ast a year. · . A2 • "Our concern at this time is maintaining the financial integrity .of Meigs the disease. Gingrich spoke at the GOP summer meetirg along with Republicans . County." the commissioners wrote. Snodgrass, a 10-year mail carrier, contending for the party's presidential nomination . The speaker has said he Judge Favreau had not made any filings concerning this request by Friday. Columns . refused to deliver to Fred and Pat doesn ' t expect to run but has declined to rule it out. A letter from the jail's in surance company earlier in June stated it would not Groundsat'ter they moved into a home To force the question on ilie gal drugs, he said he ''would be prepared tO . cover the county facility if Crisp were mcarcerated. put it on the ballot in November, either legalize it or get rid o{ it, but quit for people with AIDS. They are the Jack Anderson A letter from Joseph Jenkins, of the Buckeye Joint -County Self-Insurance ~lay_ing }he games that enrich the evil, strengthen the vtolent, add1ct our first and only residents of the home. Council, was received by.Sberiff James So~lsby June 22 . .. Fred Crow which isrun by a charity. children and make us look pathetic and helpless. ·' "(His medical condition) w[ll require services. staff-and _facilities you don ' t Snodgrass said he was afraid of Bob HoeOicb White House drug policy adviser Lee Brown issued a statement calling have at the j~il ~~d which you really couldn't get outtide of a hospital ward or Jjm Sands . Gingrich's proposal 'ta simplisiic silver bulll't." Gingrich .is guilty of cutting ~imself on the metal m~il slot prison hosp1tal , Jenkms .wrote. . ___ . _ and bfcoming infected . from enve" political hypocrisy, "he ·said, for "suggesting the defeat IS~ allemattv"- of The county would be denied coverage lfttJatledCrisp, Jenktns wrote. House lopes or stamps the couple had licked. legalizati0n.' arrest would cost the county little and Crisp could be required to pay for hi sown medical care. he added. Also, the county could place Crisp in a hospital Ward, which would cost the same as the required changes to the county jail to accommodate Crisp's WASHINGTON (AP)- The nation 's top military officer is heading to more directly , said it was trying to pin down details on the French proposal . . condition. London on orders from President Clinton to explore ideas to sustain the including what U.S. assistance would be needed in areas such a.s airlift, communicalions. logistics ahd e~uipm'ent. _ · Crisp has not begun his jail time due to numerous m~dical ~roblems . While faltering peacekeeping mi ssion in Bosnia. T~e presidenl dispatched Shalikashvi li after'a lengthy exchange of transin custody. the c'ounty would be responstble for Cnsp s medtcal expenses. Clinton directed Gen. John 'Shali~a;;hvjli, chairman of the Joint Fhiefs of Also, the county jail t:ould not house Crisp because a wheelchair will not fit Staff, io join other allieo;l chiefs in the British capital Sunday to analyze a Atlantic consultations on how to save the situtttiOn in Bos nia·fn which ethnic into the cells,.no toiletor shower facilities eQUid be used and he would require request by France that U.S. combat forces be used to help stren~then the U.N. .Serbs are cap.turing safe-.zone e~daves created to shelter Bosnian Mu.slims. The discussions between the allies "go to the heart of what's the future of a special bed. '· , • · peacekeeping force. , · this mission all about, said White House press secre!ary Mi·ke McCurry . Sheriff Soulsby has determined it would cost too much to hold Crisp in a The White House, which has been highly reluctant to involve U.S ..forces Continued on page A2 J . , U.S., Europea·n allies seek-ways to bolster U.N. mission in Bosnia ' •. '' . '· \ J '· ( �.. ·' -'unhav C~aut~-jJo..tirul • OHIO Weather Sunday, July 16 Accu-WI!ather• rorecast for tlaytame con<lttJons and h1gh tc!mperaturl! s MICH • IToledo I 93" r Gramm, Sen Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, Rep Bob Donum of Californ1a and former Te nnessee Gov. Lamar Alexru1uer The candidates h,we read the mood of the e lectora te and th e GOP successes ot last November as a clarion call for conservatism. Dut Lugar said that in trying tn outdo one another on "wedge issues" such a.~ abomou :Uid aflir· mauve acuon, they seem "almost oblivious" to posiuoning the pany for a broader appeal in the geiJaal elec tion. Duck~ng the grow mg GOP bandwagon agamst athrniative action, Lugar suggested racial preferences are s!Jll needed to help dis· advantaged AmericruiS get- ·'to U1e sranmg line.' · · Quoting Buchanan's cla1m to be the most conservative. and Grmrun's self·destTipuon as "conservative before the conservauve was cool.·· Lugar said, '•candl~ dates who arc determined to tall over each other m thai way are headed toward a !osu1& course. It's not _gomg to play well1n the general election.· ' In hiS speech, Lugar·h:u-ped uu ,, favonte conservative them e frumly xalues Later he said he has a hetter understandi11g of those 1s sucs because he ha s not been divorced like Gr,Imm, California Gov. Pete Wilson m1d Dole. " I think they have a problem," By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer PII!LADELPH!A- As Republican presidential hopeful s try tu put on their best faces for their party leaders. accus.1tions are flytug over who is the most conservative And Sen D1ck Lugar says Ihe whole flap is humng the party's chances to beat Prcsidem Clmtun •l columbus i 9J• ' 'There's often a nvalry tn appea r to be the sternest, most mean· spirited cand1date m the field, really poundmg down mto the pavement allll()st everyone who doesn' I seell) 10 fll ," tile Indiana senator saul of h1s n vals "Thai's a W VA loser " L ugar made the comments 1<1 reporters Fndny at tile Repubhe<m Nat1onal Col)lmittee summer mee lltl g after commenlator Pat Buchanan proclaimed hunsell the "a uth entiC conservative '' 111 th e field wh1le dubhmg nval Sen Phil Gramm of Texas :1 "hogu"" pre C 1995Accu·V\Iea1her, Inc tender Gramm's spokesman Gary Koops shot back that Gramm in 1 fact has a conservat•ve r ecord which Buchanan IS diStorting Buchanan and Lugar and c:mdidate Alan Keyes spoke before the By Tb• Associated Press , hot.. Humid ru:'d parUy cloudy with Nortbem Ohio may ge l a little scattered, mmnl~ afternoon thun- RNC meetmg on Friday. along w1th House Speaker Ne wt Gmrelief from tbe heat Sunday m tbe dersronns H1ghs mlbe 90s. gnch form of some scauered thunderSunday mght . Thunderstorms Senate MaJ Ority Leader Boh storms, but otherwise it will he hOI, likely Lows 70 to 75. Dole, U1e early frontrunner, wa.< <~' humid and hazy Monday .. Not as warm with a today's schedule. along wllh H1gh temperatures Saturday conunued chance of lbunde•stonns were in the 95 to 100 degree range -thghs m the 80s wttb h1gh humidllles There is a Extended forecast: chance for some scattered rehef on Tuesday and Wednesday PanSunday as a cold front tlnfts soutb- ly cloudy. A chance of thuudcrward from tbe upper Great Lakes stonns soutb Lows 65 to 70 H1ghs Weather fore~ast: 80 to 85. Sunday .Cootmued very ~ Sunday storms could snap heat's stranglehold on Ohio ' . R _ egion swelters under heat ,· .-.. Continued from page A1 said Area law enforcement reported no heat-related InCidents Satuf!lay, with most emergency personnel m agree, _ mentthe weather tends to restrict ac.. tivltiCS. • : ~ ~ .; :: ·• ·: : "lthmk about the only movement you'll see are kids running around a pool," Gallipolis v!llunteer firefighter MikeNull,apart-llmedispatcherwith the city pohce, sa1d Null said mqmnes have been received from people asking if it was safe for outside burning. Due to dry condillons, fire officials recommend lhat people planmng to bum use caulion. ~ ~• House : arrest Continued from page A1 • hospllal for 18 months, with a guard standmg by, thecommiSSioners stated. : _ ln recent weeks, Cnsp' s heart condition has stabilized and he has had colon surgery, Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes smd Since Apnl, Cnsp had assumed hiS medical and other costs, Lentes said On April 20, Crisp began his sentence m the Metgs County Jail and later that day was taken to Holzer Med1cal Center with heart problems. On April24, Crisp was transported to Columbus for treatment of a lung condlllon. Begmmng that day, his hospital time was not counted toward h1s sentence. Crisp was set to enter the hospual at • the hegmning of April for thiS colon work, but an appeals JUdge had ended a stay of execution dunng an appeal request. Smce Crisp had to return to jail !he colon surgery had to be canceled. The Kentucky resident will con· tinue to be responsible for paymg his ~ici!L,costs while released from custody, Lentes s3ld. . Nothing has been filed conceming Crisp's mdigency. he added Last December, Judge Favreau had ordered Crisp to pay for h1 s Jail and medical costs. In Apnl. the Fourth Appellate D1strict Court of Appeals refused to consider an appeal on the terms of Crisp's sentence. '• (USPS 515-800) .• Pitbhshed each Sunday, 825 Tlurd A.ve , Galhpolis. otuo, by the Ohio Valley Publ"hms ComponyfMultamttha., Inc Second c las.~ postap p11d at Galhpoli1. Otno 45631 Et11ered as second clau madma mallr:.r nt Pomeroy Ohto, Post Office Member: The Auocuned Pres~. ond the Oh1o Newspaper A.ssociatioo A cold from was expected to slall over the central Great Lakes th~< evemng, then pass through OhiO on Sunday, causing highs to drop to more seasonal levels from the m1d 80s to the low 90s. Sharon Emmert of Shelly Construction spent Friday standing on fre sh, heat-absorbmg asphalt. Emmert was directing traflic Fnday on Second Avenue while her co-workers repaired a catch basm forthe street' s dramage system. "I'm kindofusedtoil. I've been out 1n 11 for five years," she sa1d When temperatures nse, Emmen Said She dnnks plenty of nUidS. SIOred mthe cooler she keeps at arm 's length atop a construction barrel Reponing from a construclton sue tn central Oh1o, the Associated Press noted that sllckmg a thennometer m fresh asphalt yielded a temperature ot 204 degrees Holdmg 11 above the ground turned up 134 degrees While no heat-related emergenctes were reponed m Galli a County. EMS Director Bob Ba~ley sa1d Fnday that agencies were remammg on the alert for such calls SIXteen of 53 tram cars derailed in Athens because temperatures in the 90s caused the track to shift 14mches. Several hundred res 1dents were evacuated beCause one of the cars leaked dtmethylfonnamide, a combustible solvent But they were ullowed {o relurn 10 the~rhomesear ly Fnday. smce " what spilled was mmu scule," accordmg to Conratl spokeswo man Chnstine Wagner. Regents' chief gets pay boost WILBERFORCE (AP) - The Ohio Board of Regents has g• ven Chancellor Elaine Hrurston a 6 percent salary boost and a speCial four-montb assignment. Hairstnn's $134,9'J2 salary w'L< increased to $143 ,092 dunng a regents meeting Fnday al Central State University. She last received a pay boost m July 1994, when her salary was $126,194. That mcTease >unounted to near! y 7 percent. Conference examines fear in the atomic age. and 'Gilligan'§:Island' By MITCH WEISS Associated rress Writer DOWLING GREEN -'- At tirst, physiCISt Edward Teller was not Impressed. Teller. covered in sunwn lmion and weanng goggles, watched trnm 20 miles away tile ftrst explosiOn ol the atom bomb m a New Mexico desert on July 16, 1945 ''My hrst tmprcs smn was 'Is lhat .all?' " Then he saw whc~l he descnbed as a "hall of daylight" nsmg mto the sky, also known ao.; lbe mushroom cloud "'n1en I w,L< impressed " T e ller, 87, the father ol the hydrogen bnmb, spoke Fnday at a Bowhng Green State Umverslly conference to commemorale the first atomic bomh, dropped over ·H1roshuna, Japan, on Aug ti. 1945, dunng World War II. Participants at the conlerence. sponsored by I11e umver.;ity's popu-. lar culture department, di sc ussed how tleeply the threat of nuclear war l1as permeated the nauon' s consCience smcc then: rangtng from national msecurity and C,;IV!l defense plans to nuclear ovenone ' m the television show Grllrgan ·' Island In fact, the university got the Idea for tbe conference when Ah. son Scott, who heads the popular culture library, came across a hag of Atom1c Fueball candies while shopping m a grocery store. " My friend and I started t.IIkmg about how many references to the bomb are e verywhere We 'nuke' our food elf Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks. cts with four ol the numbers, and each IS w011h $250. The 4,702uckets showmg three ot lhe numbers are each worth $tO, and the 48,607 tickets showm£ two of the numhcr~ are each worth $1 Sales m P•ck '> Numhers lol:~ed $1,450,797 50, and wmueiS will IeCeive $6/5,821.50 P1ck 4 Numbers players wage1ed $'3'> ,871 and will sh:trc $158,200 The 1ackpo1 lor Satur~ay's Super Lolto drawmg was $12 mil- By The As<ociated r1ess The followmg numhers were selected m Fnday's Ohio and West Vtrgmm lollenes: ' OHIO Pick 3. 3-2-8 Pick 4 6-1-6·4 Buckeye 5. 3-8-24-30-33 One ticket was sAid nammg all five numbers drawn In Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing and it's worth $100,000, the Oh1o Lottery said Smun11y: The w1nnmg ucket wa' purchased at Hufllmm's Markel in Columbus Sales '" Buckeye 5 !<Haled $444,233. There were 152 Buckeye 51lck- . I lOll WEST VIRGINIA Da1ly 3 8-1-4 Daily 4 5-7-8-4 Ca.<h 25: 4-6-12· 14-16-19 FAMILY PUCTICE II 00 1l1e Sunday bnrs-Senonc:l w1\l not be re'ponSih~ for lldvance payments made l OciLITlen ll w..u Dally ond Sunday MAIL SUBSCRII"TIONS llllkle Galli Count)' 123 92 52 Wetlai • • .. ... 147 06 $92 S6 Rates Oubklt G•lll• County 13Wedu . 12561 26 w..u .$49 66 S2 W..U . ... ... . 196 20 ... Cremeans representative to visit POMEROY.- A representallve of US. Rep Fr;mk Cremeans. R-Galh.pohs, will be at U1e Meigs County CourU10use Monday trom 10 am; unlit noon in the county commtssJoners' office. Regular montbly visits by members of Cremeans' statf are llemg scheduled !D allow constituents tbe opportunity to share concerns and op1mons, or to ~eek congressional a.<sistance Meigs teims-i,Uured {n c-rash SPEAKING TO THE FAITHFUL - TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS the summer meeting of the Republican National Committe. Saturday in Philadelphia. (Ar) be s.11d Many party members aucnd1ng the conference, mdmhng Gmgnch, wamell about Chnlon · s nunhlcness as a cmn pai gner ' ' 'It would he a tenihlc rn i'Stake Gmg11ch. who has not • uuL preo1den1 a " ternJic,,lly good talker .. whose words have almost no meantng No Repuhltcan "cand<date or non c:ullhd~le ," could m,ttch Chnelcctwn," dc,rHe what Rcpuhh - ' ton ul thc tm:ll weeks ot an electwn CrJHs petccJvc .t., m:my C huton vul - ..' 11 1t 's a qucsllon ol who wtll ncJahJhiJes, sau.J lTed MaJek, l.:hlur- mnke you ll.lppy enough to vote man ol the RNC's presidcnlwl once :md th en 1cgn:: l II lht.: 1cs1 of your Ill c." tin1gnch s.Litl t um.l-r.usmg dJJVC lo llunk 11' s go1ng to he an easy Patrol tickets driver in crash GALLIPOLIS - Jason G Kelley, 16, Huntington, W Va, was c11ed for assured cle<tr dis111nce by the Galha·Meigs Post of thee State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle acc1dem Fnday on State Route 7 norlb of Galfipohs. Troopers S.'Ud Kelley was soulbbound at 4:55 p.m. when he was unable to stop hiS pickup uuck in lime and suuck the rear of a c:tr driven by Tam,tra L Ferrell, 3214 S~1te Route 588, Gallipolis. Ferrell was stopped m traffic a.t tbe ume of the cmsh, tr<•lJlCfS smd. Damage was slight to Ferrell's car :md U1ere wa<-i1u d:unage hsted ro Kelley's pickup. By The Associated Press A hst ot movies with nuclear war lhemes prnduccd dunng th~ golden era of U1e atomic age: . • The House on 92ml S/leer, 1945 The FBI uncovers a N.lli spy nng ~n New York whiCh Is lrymg In g:)mlhe sec•cllllgredielllto the atom1c bomb • . • Beyond the Tww Dame~ , 1960 A p1lot travels to the future, Wihlesscs tbe effects ol a nuclear war :Uld retums to want EarUI • D.C?.A ., 1949 Noir thriller about a man pmsoned wlth a radmacuve substance trying to solve his own murder • The Day The Earth Stood Str/1, 1951 A pcacelul alien visits Eartb !D want people to stop developmg atom•c weapons. • Theifi, 1954. Ftrsl film to lcature gtgan11c mutan) msects. lluge ~IlLS lerronze the New MeXI CO desert and L11cn nesl 111 the sewers ol Los Angeles. · 1 • Rebel Wrthout A CarrJe. 11)55. A story ol teen-agers trying to cope )VItb a world on the bnnk of atomic .uuululaii<m • Tire Fly, 1958 A lilm ol a sueniiSI's cxperunents wuh atomic matenal thaltmnstonn hun Into a humao lly · • On 1ht' Beach, 1959 A nuclear war lilm set 111 1%4 as mdHI· lion thremens to destrOy lbe l:c<tlives on E.1r~1 • Dr Stmnge/ove, 1964 A black comedy ahoul ,, maniac general who sends his bon1hers to nltnck the Soviet Unum SOURCE: Bnwling Green State Uni'versity's rnpular Cui· lure Department. mystenously altered hy radiallon llut people hccam e scared S<lme began hUIIdmg humh shelters 1n 1he1r h<Ickyards Others had mghtmarc s ahnut the cml ol the world Thefts reported to authorities GALLIPOLIS - Sue Johnson, duectnr ot lhc Gallm County Outreach Center, 275 State Si , Gallipolis, intnnncd Gaiiipnhs Cuy Pollee Friday that more than $800 tn c:L<h was removed trom her van at th e Silver Bndge Plaza Officers said someone e~lered lbe van thmugh a siidmg window panel and removed the mtmey, most of it bclongmg to the cemer. as well as credit and idenuficauon cards arountll :30 p.m The Gallia County Slieriffs Department was mlormctl Friday tbat someone entered tile home of Ruth E. Hall, 13~') Rnwlesviile Road, Vinton, sometime after 3:30pm anti took unspccilied items BoU1 inctdenL' are under mvestigmion . • • • • Teller does not regret working nn the alnm bomh and hclpmg build the lirsl hydro£en homh. He smllthc llnucd States w:l"' m a race w1th Ihtler's Cicnn.tnv Hl l1ev clop the homh · Shuttle captain, WWII vet chat in Earth-to-space link CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (AP)- Drscovery's skipper took tune out from h1s orbital dulles Saturday to chat wuh a World War Tl veteran who was a hulc ne rVou s about takmg such an ex traonlm:m ly long-distance call ''I'm glad I don ' t have In pay for th1s, " Harland Claussen, 72, smd from Ins bed at the Vcl erat~< Aflrurs Medic:~ Cenlcr m Milwaukee " I'm simi I'm not pnymg lor 11, either," Air Force Col Tetence "Tom" Hennck.<~md fL' lm space shutUe sped over the Pacific Occ;ut "Without your eflorts, this program wou ltln' t ex 1sl and we wouldn ' l be makmg th1 s phone .caJI." The n-mlliUIC call lmm n,.. covery, via M1ssion Control . was the first phone call made to a pauent' s room at the m ediC.~ ccnlcr, m the proces~ ol mstaJimg telephones throughout the ho spllal thanks to a nallonwitle volunteer proJeCt. Unlll now, the 1,000 pauent< had to use pay phones · Ho spital officials c hos e are women "Are the lad1es any trou hie to you people, to you men up there'l" Claussen ao.;ked A dozen relatives and others jrunmctl mto his room laughed loudly · •'Oh nn , no problem whmsocver," Henri cks s:ud "ThiS shullle crew 1s JII SI .m example ot how men and women crm wnrk wgcthcr, even Ill dose env1rmunc.nt ' ' C laus se n .asked II the two 1hc Oltio Comptm( Membe1 New Vorl! SIO£k Exchanr;le '-4emllEir SIPC • OFFERING: •Stocks •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds ' •lnsun!d Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured l\101JCY Market Account~ •IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell Account Exl!.(utive ( -l._\ 441 Second Avenue ' Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446-2125 " 1·800-487-2129 ; •• .f GALLIPOLIS -Two people were place"d m U1e Galiia County Jali by sheriffs depuues early Saturday, acmrdmg to iltil records Rotert D Haley, 38, 800 W Mftin St.. Pomeroy, w:L< h(l()ked at 12·32 a.m. on a charge ot passmg had checks, while Angela M Esposito, 25, 3972 Georges Creek Road , Galhpohs, entered the Jail al2:33 a.m on-ch>trges ot entlnngenng children, reSisllng anesl :UJd disorderly conduct Clled by Gallipolis City Police Fnday were Dehorah D SlOver, 40, Ashton, W.Va .. for unproper left turn; !:,ester L Nibert, 41, 50 Rand Ave., Gallipohs, no child restramt ; and Thurman Montgomery, 75, Rt. 1, Crown City, falture to yield. Deputies eye deer-car accidents POMEROY - Two accidents cnused by deer mnning into the were mvesllgaled by U1e Me1gs County Shenll's Depm1ment Friday. At 8:30a.m. on State Route 681 m Olive Townsh1p, Angela C. Reed, Reedsvtlle, was traveling east m her I 988 Chevrolet when she struck a deer tbat mn in front of her car D:unage w'L' moderale to tbe front end of the vehicle, according to the report. Tbe second accident happened Fnday mghl aooul 10 30 on St:Ite Route 248 in Chester Township. Sheila A Long, traveling east, hll a deer in the roadway causmg light damage In U1e Iron! ol her 198R Mercury ro~dway Claussen lor the ccremomal call because ol hiS Wi<rld War n cxpcnence - the J\rmy anlantryman escaped from a Germ ~an prls()ll t.:amp hut w,Lo.:. recaptured and, finally, hberatetl by I11e Allies Claussen w.mtetl ~, know abnut Drscovery's lcmale members Twn of the live shuttle crew members women arc a st rnnauls "s,une you arc '' • Two booked into Galliajail a~ Radiator theft under investigation POMEROY - The thelt ot 1wo mdmtors from a van owned by Danny Bowens, B:lll Run Ro.1d, Pomeroy, is under investigauon hy the Me1gs County Shenff s Department Bowens reported to the department that he was workmg on hi< van about4:30 p m Fmlay, left for a short perio<lntume. and when he returned, discovered tbat someone had taken lbc ratlmtors, which he had removed fmm tbe van and placed nearby. A ne1ghbor reported seemg a brown Nissan pickupm the vicnuty at lhe tune of tbe U1eft • note: Nam~s and ' address~s are pnnted as they Edil.f)r's appear on otlicial rt!pHrt-.:. All newswnrthy m.:tiuns will he (IUh~ lishcd without excepliun. Lucasville-inmate gets life for 1993 prison riot slaying PORTSMOUTH (AP) - A Soutbern OhiO Coriecuonal fac1hty pnsoner has received a hie sen' tence for the slayin g nr another inmate dunng an I ! -day not 111 Apnl 1993. Enc Scales , 28, of Cleveland, was convicted Thursday of the aggravated murder of Druce V1tale. A Scwto County Jury deliberated for about tour hours llefore reaching a verdict. VJt.ale was one of five mmates smgled out for execu11on soon aller .. Correction RUTLAND Michael _ Dellavalle Jr .. 23, 33:28 lacks Road , Rut'tand , was incorrectly Identified as a passenger m a pickup truck driven by Dwam H Edwards, 31. 36063 Nicholson Hill Road, Rutl and , in an acc•denl report in Friday's Darty Sc'ntmel. DeUavalle was a passenger m a car driven by Marty R. Hutton, 23, Rutland , that collided with Edwards' pickup at 6 :30 p.m. Thursday on Rutland Town~hip Road 46 (Jacks), accordmg to the Gatha-Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. the riot began at the maxunum security prison 111 Lucasville, according to tcstimtmy All hvc "(Cre severely be!llen Scales testified that he was m the prison recreauon yard and d"l not partiCipate m tbe slaymg Od1er mmates testified th at he ktlled Vi~11e. · \ Sunday Times-Sentinel /03 Dry weather speeds along connector job By GEORGE ABATE Times·Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Construclwo crews have k fnearly made up · lor three wee so worl< losl earher thiS year due !D henvy nuns on the U.S. 33/1-77 connector proJeCt , officials srud Friday. With the recenl dry spell , Kokosing Construcuon Co has"'" missed any days for about two weeks on its two l 0-hour-a-day shifts, sa 1tl Don Tt l lis, Ohw ,Department ol TransportatiOn project engineer. "We lost th ree weeks earlier m the year. but we're w11hm a week now," Tlihs smd "We wanl to gel done as bad as anyone" The proJect s~~ ll ed 12 out ol 22 work days w11h rmn m May, Tillis said About 38 percent nl the proJect's excavauon -work has heen completed, or al>otll 1) 17.000 cuh1c yards of Ule 2 4 Imiiion cubic yards m the enllr~ Pflli CCI, T1lhs said. The embankme nl wo1k- has nearly 54 perccnl ol tl1e Cnttrc pro· )CCI completed, wuh 6-16,000 ollbc 1,190,000 cub1c yards !hal Will become emb,mkments. he added About 100 feel from the end of the current tour· lane, two bntlges are bemg bmlt , Brown :-;aid The new Salisbury Town ship Road 79 will go undemcath thOt< e bridges. hnkmg the l11gh school and Ihe county fmrgrounds Kokosmg broke gmuntl on th e $12.3 m1lhon pro1cci 111 March The 2 25-•mle sectlfln of lour-lane highway. alon£ Willi I11c slip rcpau along SUite Route 7 s<llllh ol Iwe Points, " set to he cnmpki ed hv Ju 11 c 19"6 · ' The bridges rem:un on schedule. T•lhs saul "We hop e In have th e u!IIIIc umkmeaU1 I11 e b1ilige by lair lime," TilliS smd . One ol U1e tlecks tor Il1e bndgc shou ld he poured by the end ol the monlh. he athte11 Asphalt Clews .u c sdie<hllctllm t11 e hrsl week m Allgm.t to LoVt l Township Road 7') .md (' ounly Road 20 for acce" I() UJe top .md bonom of tbe l;tirgrounds, he s:ud. People attend ing volleyhall games and traveling near Metgs High School should heed wnstrnclion, Tilhs said "We're try Ill£ In gu th.It aroa .nl work done bel ore 'c hnol ,t. ut>." he added Access to lhe po mel!J Y Gu n Clpb Will he changcu I I om tlJe end nc ar I he hJ gh sc hool 10 Cnnntv Road 25 from r 1ve (', 11 nt s. he added Abnul 15 mm e ""' "' h. l\c hccn secdetllu prevcnl cmsHln, 111 adth· uon 10 16 acres p1ev1ousl) cm eretl . T111Is sa1d, Ahnul >,nfXl 1m" _ or 7 5 percenl _ ol Ihe ,1gg< cgalc has ~ has heen appl1ed to the proJeCI , he added The proJect rem:uns ,111 large! 10 -{ijien al kaSI two J.n1c s ol lro~fh c between Rode Spring s and F1ve Pom t!t; hy Thanksgavmg. T 11h s srud "The heat's no1 s lowlllg us down," T1lhs said · Meigs BOE employs -p sychologist, staff POMEROY - A new psychologtst and the statf for the Adult Basic Literacy Educauon program have been hired for U1e upcoming school year by the Me1gs County Board of Education Hired to replace Roller! Hudak, who reSig_ned after e•ghl years to take a posttmn 111 a11otller county , has been Dr. Joseph Mayhew of Freeman, S.D Mayhew, fmm erly of OhiO, Will bcgmlus employment in Me1gs County on Aug I Employed as staff tor U1e ABLE program dunng Thursday 111ght' s meelm g were Carol Brewer, cnordmator; Av onell Evans, mstruc twnal a1de , Linda Haley, l>ook keeper , Meryl Hondasheldt and L01s IhJe , tn slrucror/le:lcllers, Susan Km g, Slurley Mllchell aud Par Neece, mstructJonal aJL!es, and John Dmley and Mary Roush, suhslltule •nstrucllonal a1cles The salary schedule lor cert1lied and clasSilled staffs 10 1995-96 have been adopted hy the hoard, and it was noted U1a1 11 rem;uns the s.'l11le as 1994-95 1 Remember these flicks ·w_ith nuclear war themes? 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 • rul~t.l t ntcrmg tlu:! race hunst! U. cal\etllhc OFF,ERGOODTHRUJULY31 , 199.5 (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) ALFRED - Three Pomeroy area teenage rs were mjured m a two-car a:ash Friday on Orange Township Roatl 295 (Cnsty), the Galha-Mc1gs Post of the State Highway Patrol s.11d. Dnver Leslye L Parker, 16, 37450 W. Shade Road. and passengers Alyssa L Hoffman, 37380 Texas Road, and Nicole Wh11 e. 37378 Texas Road, were transponed 10 St Joseph 's llospii.d. P;ukersburg, W Va ,l:ly lbe Meigs EMS, the patrol s:ud. 'D1e hospital would not relea.<e further mformation on U1e mimed due tg lbeu mmor status, a spokesperson said Saturday. Troopers smd Parker was nonhbound, two-ten IllS ol a mile norl11 of Township Road 293 (Silver Ridge). at 7:02 p.m . when her c:tr met a soutbbound car dnven by Michael L. Stmlb, 17, 37417 W. Shade Road, Pomeroy, m a curve B01l1 cars collided anti each were moderate! y damaged The aecidelllis s!JII under mve~llgation, the patrol smd rresidentiat candidate Larnar Alexlu1der, the former governor of Tennessee~ addressed s No suttscripuons by mwl pemulled m IIR:D.I whrtt motor carrier seNICe 11 nvwlnblt: 26 Weeb CHESHIRE- Ob10 Power Co. has been granted a pennission to use an addm~mal 70,000 cubic y~nls of landfill space created by overexcavauon, the Ohw Env ironmental Protection Agency announced Friday. In 1993, the OEPA granted a pennit to Ohio Power for a 225acre landfill near the Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire. Durin~ construction, part of the area was excavated deeper than tbe ~~~allowed and the OEPA reqmred the comp:my to obmin a modificauon permit. The landfillts used to di sflose of byproducls from the plant such as ash and scrubber sludge. ·DRESSES OFF! s100 oo 05IS2 Briefs:~ , EPA grants permit to Ohio Power JULY SPECIAL. PAIN :CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL By C•rrler or Motor ROUtt Sunday ..-Tri-County CARDINAt DR¥ GLEANERS SUNDAY ONLY SINGLB COPV PRICE age The show, which ran trom 1964-1967, femured seven people shipwrecked pn an ISland " When they"re on lhe ISland, they are concemed ahoul sumv:ll, espccmlly the thmgs we woultl he concemed about m Lhe evenl nl :1 nucl ear wnr - 'Wt:. have to ge t shelter, tOod, water,"' smd RruHJaJI Clark of Pfeifler College in MISch· heuner, N C. In one epiSode, a World War II mme wa,hes up tm shore and the c:L<L1ways fear 11 will blow up and ktll th em - a lear thai viewers must have had abnut the atom bomb, Clark smd Most Amencans teamed ahout nuclear bomh:-; through gnveanmcnt-produced documentanes In tbesc lilms, people were told nuclear bombs were not thai d11ngcwus and thm m case nt em ntmnu: auack, they could be sale hy crawlmg under hells or desks Stwm Hnllywood hegan makmg films te:uuriug mulant-sizc msccts or people trymg to survive after a nuclear attack Authors wmte aoout the fear ol humanlly's abtlity to destroy llself Comic books created nuclcar-tauued heroes like "The Fantflstic 4,•· whose h<nhcs' were SUBSCRIPTION RATES One v... week . ... :: :.: :: .:·;. :: . : .. :. One the mtcrowavc for In a prognun tilled "The Weather St:trled Geumg Rough. Nuclear War Overtones In G.tlrgan ·,. /sllmd,"'a commumcatmns professor suggested that the television show was a me~1phor for the nude- ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. r· ID f ttstmtce,'' she smd. Regional July 16, 1995 GOP's White House hopefuls debate who is more conservative I ·. Sunday, July 16, 1995 Pomeroy~ Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • Page A2 • Dunng 11~ rcL.:cut meeting , the board approved bus IlnvciS lm Il1e respective districts as lnllows. Elnnra • Eastern Local Bernard, Flc>SSie D•ll, Glenn Easlerling, Darlene R~ed. Rohert While, George Wo ll e and GMy D1ll Me1gs Local - Esther Black, Leta Goodwin , Dchbie Grueser. AlberL~ Lot'tis, Cyntlua McM IIlil' Carne Monis, Steve Morris, Glon a Oiler, Delores Surface, Muuuc Thornton, Shiiley Wilson, lean Wood, Ronald Wood and Lois Wyant Southern Local - W ilham Downie, Bobby Duddmg. Wendell Ervin, Scou Hill. Roger Hill. Thomas Hill, Jim O'B ri en, Dau Smnh, Larry Snulb. E111es1Spencer and Thomas Theiss Carleton School - Harold Adams, Jetry Holley, Kathleen Morris and Pmncin rape. ' Substitule teachers and suhsiitute teacher a1des for Ihe coun1y classes included the talented and gifted progr:un, mulli-handicapped Patrol investigates two , injury accidents in Gallia GALLIPOLIS ---. A Galhpoho RoUie 160 in Morgan Township man was admt,ll ed and later Tremed und released lmm HMC 'released from Holzer Med1cal Cen- were driver Enc S. BurriS, 16, and ter for treatment ot JllJUn es m a h1s passenger, James L llun1s, 21, motorcycle accident late Thursday both of 7945 Bull Rnn R<1ad , and on County Road 3 (Dulav1lle P1ke). driver rerry B Ste phe ns, 31J, • Dnan S. Boyer, 22, f59 Chapel 13162 SR I nO , " ho s pllal - Road, was transpnn ed from the spokesperson said scene of the 10:40 p m. crash by The patrol said Stephens was the Galba County Emergency Med- southbound at 5.15 p m. when Ius ical Service, U1e Gaiiia-Meigs Posl car went leU of tile ccn1 cr !me and oftbe S~1te Jlighway Patrol s:tid swerved itllo th e Dur11s pi ckup Troopers said Boyer W>L< north - Enc llurri~ had c:uilcr swerved In bound, one•tenUt ol a mile south ol'-.,avoid colliSion , accmding to lhc State Route 554, when he fruled to report. navtgate a curve, wem oft I11e Jell ~amage w.IS seve re to hlllh s1de of tbe road m1d struck a tree vehicles and the pauol c11ed The motorcycle ~as severely Stephens for dn ving under I he damaged and the patrol cued Boyer mtluence, no operator' s license, for dnvmg untler the mlluence, no left of center and no sa lety bell 0pera1or's license IIIHJ 1:\IIUJC to control. The patrol reported ,uuce Vmlon area men were IIIJUretl m a twovehicle crash Thurstlay on Slate classes, ancJ severe hc:h:tVu11al T:unmy Reed, Joann Wil~man and classes were lnrcO by lhe hoaHI Donna Woll!!, suhs tttutc teacher They are Michell e Frazier. Ehz- ~udc:; abeth Gee, William Gee, Lttc iii e Attcndtng the m ~ c11ng wc1c Haggerty, Valenc 11 anstme. Rohyn Supcrint endclll fohn Riche !..II Ili Hawk, Belh Mayer, Tany.1 Me.Ill- bmud memhcrs, Jell ll:u1IS, p<cstows , lo hn Taylm and Mcl:uue tlem; Bob Da11on. ll ow:ud CaldVanMeter, suhsttlutc te:~chers, ancJ well. I 0. McCoy and Jcanelle Katie G1lmore. Donna G ru esc:r, Thomas Ltnda llolcy , McllS!W Jnhnso n , Picture : (L - R) Dr. Larry Kennedy, Theresa Kennedy, . Bethany Hobstetter-Cremeans, V1ck1 Canan, Bridget Rrtchie .. L1z Ayres-Thoren Larry D. Kennedy, D.D .S. & Slaff, would like to welcome BethanYHobstetter-Cremeans & Theresa Kennedy back to his practice. Beth has recently graduated from Hocking College with an Associate Degree in Medical Assisting and Theresa is returning from m~temity leave. Dr. Kennedy would also like to take th1s 11me to personally thank both the community and his pat1ents for their prayers, good wishes, & understanding dunng his recent tllness. He has returned to practice and is feeling much better. Season passes for Mason fair now available POlNT PLEASANT, W Va Season passes for lhe 1995 Mason County Fair are now av;ul ahl c at many Mason Co unty hu ~ m es scs Passes rn.1y also be purclmscd from fatr board members, o!liccrs. diCeCtors and tbe fair office. Passes will be available lhrough Aug. 7 The fair ru11s hom Aug g. 12. No season pa"es will be sold on the lair'< opening day The passes are $15 each and enlltle th e hold er to li ve days' atiJ.niSsion 10 the lair only Passes are nvatlahlc tor sale nt Health Aid Pharmacy, Peoples Bank and the New Haven Super-market. New Have n; Peoples B>UJk, Mason; Yau ger Farm Supply and lb~ )\'Illirunson P.III cl Co , SnullJsiUe; and FruU1 Pharmacy, l'coplcs Bank, Fuodland, Southern Stales, Point Pleasant Fcde< al Savtn gs Bank, Lhc county cxtcn~um otllcc and Bank One (mnw r mi111 rmll north branch). Po1111 Plcasanl General admaso.;mn Tuesday tbrough Thur,sday is $~ dl11ly, a $n on Friday and SaturtJ,Iy The pncc covers entry to all cnteltnanm(;!nJ. stage shows and cann v,JirJlles MARTINS FURNITURE ' 222 E. Main St Pomeroy, Ohio Home 985-4396 '. There f~ nothing wrong with the Grand idea. Owning your home- gaining eql1fty as you mature in later life. We want to help that simple dream come true for everyone who walks through our doors We mvite you to come in, and let us show you why our loan rates arc so, appealing. APR We have many loan options " tl1at will fit your personal situ alton and financial needs, and loan approval processmg It me is mmtmal when you bring complete documentation. When you're ready-stop hy or call for today'S'rates. We want everyone to enjoythe rewarcjs of owning their very own home.· 7.38% Tbf /nleresl rate of 7 12)% (7 }n Al'l/J 1t bimNt Qfl a • 992-7236 loan amou nt ofS)O 000 remauunRafter a 21!:4, doum paymcn/oPid inclulkno {%Joan ongrMtwn fat Tbt loon amount UIQU/d be rtpayubk"' 18() rnrmthl~ payments of $452 92 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS ' We have a variety of items-Including used furniture of all kinds- Collectables ·Antiques·' ~ewelry·Oil Lamps-Handmade rugs, Pictures, Glassware-Stoneware-Special ,Order1temsCome check us out It's Better Than H11vlng An Uncle In The Furniture Business - TN above annual {Jit'fCflfllllJ!.f rote IS epective a.r o/7112195 oruJ bmlt cbanRfd at tbe tune of•-our tJpplu:otwn i �~unday, Commentary July 16, 1995 A Division of 82S Third Ave, GaUipoUJ, Ohio (614) 446-l34l 111 C..urt SL, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99lll56 ROBERT L WINGET!' Publbber HOBART WD..SON JR Exta~tln MARGARET LEHEW Editor Controller A MEMBER of The Aumaated Press, Inland Dally Pn:u Assoc1aUon and tbe Amencan Newspaper Publisben Assoc1abon LETfERS OF OPINION an: welcome They tbould be len than 300 words long Alllellen are JUbJe<>t to ~lmg and must be 11gned Wlth name addn:sa and telepbone number No unstgned !etten wtll be pubhsbed Lettefl &bould be m Sood t&ltt addN&IInB IIIUel not pel'iOnallues Letters to the Editor Sanity needed on the 'hill' De tr Ed1tor In the words of Fnday mom tn g s newspaper Ohto Blasts Ott It s about ume that some samty v1 s1 1s Capuol Htll After w ttchtng the 'mtdntght madness on Thursday mght' s CSP AN when an Obtoan Ralph Rc0 ula managed a btll past the Dc mocatnc tantrums· ,md brought tt through on the dot of mtdmgh~ tts comtc drama deserves a Wtlham Shakespeare open not I NEED TC1 REPRINT MY BIISlNESS CARD .. WITH MY NAME, ADDRESS, WORK PHONE WUM&E~ HOA\E POONE NIJMSER, CAR PWJNt: NUMB~ BEEPER NI/MB£R, FAX NUMBE~; E-MAIL ADPRESS, WE& SITE mtssmg $10 mtlbon be had gtven to tbe Nu:araguan Contra effon m lhe rrud 1980s whtcb wound up m 1he wrong Swtss bank account because of a typmg error It was about the same ume at the request of then Pnme Mtmster M.trsaret Thatcher, that he tr,msferred some of hts wealth 1010 Bnllsh b,mks smglehandedly propp10g up the Bntisb pound The 49 yeru: olu ruler does little to htde )ns wealth He hves 10 Ute largest house m lhe world a palace featunng I, 788 rooms Though mat1y of these rooms are used tor government busmess about 900 are reserved for Ute ' pnvate use of the sultan hts wt ves and chtldren and thetr relauves and Crtends ... AND 5.MLL ErtOUGH TO FIT IN VOUR WALLEt mme So - borrowmg from Fnday mornmg s headltnes I II say Oh10 Blasts Olf- Elect John Kastch to the Prestdency Vtlm 1 P•kkoJa Gdlhpohs Alcohol a problem, not a cure bear Edttor My name ts Jenmfer Wolfe I am 16 years old and a member of tltc Country Shamrocks 4-H Club Tins year I took alcohol deciSions ns one of my many projects thts yc tr I am wnung you a letter on 1111 concerns about alcohol In Ohto more than 50 percent of Ute fatal acctdents and a htgh per cenwgc of tn]unes are caused by alcohol When you dnnk you mtght tlnnk that you are solvmg your ptoblems But 11 doesn t Alcohol often causes more problems m a person s life I have known people all my Hfe wtth drinkmg problems and almost all of lhem have ended up Wtth marHal problems some even m (hvorce ancJ even have trouble wttll the ),\w I thmk teenagers shouldn t dnnk or adults etther When teenagers drmk and dnve they usu.1lly ge~ mto an acctdent some of whtch can be fatal I think my mother rutd father got a dtvorce because of alcohol Just be smart and don t sllli1 and you won t have these kmd of prob The followmg letter was Iems to worry about by the edttor of thts paper recetved Jenmler Wolle and transmttted to me for an appro Long Bottom pnate answer Dear Edttor I was readmg tbe Sunday paper when I saw my personal ad mentwned m an arttcle wntten by Fred Crow I don't know Ella M. Ashley PATRJDT- Kerry Dell 20, Patnot, dted Wednesday, July 12 1995 Born March 28 1975 m Saltsbury .Md. daughter of Jrunes and Chns une Messtck Chance of Srutsbury, she was a graduate of Parks•de Htgh School rn Saltsbury and had attended Warwtck Commumty College Sal tsbury ' P She was planmng to attend the IJI\tversuy of R10 Grande atld wa< at> employee of Pleasant Valley Hospttal Survmng In addition to her parents are her husband James Bell, a daughter, Kanlm Mane Bell, m·law, Rebecca Bell Johnson of Seaford, Del paternal grandfather Charles H Messtck, maternal grandmother Clance C Chance great-grandmother Evelyn Messtck, a stster, Amy Chance of Salts bury, and a brother, Matthew Chance of Saltsbury Semces will he I 30 p m Sunday m the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, GalhpoUs wtth the Rev Paul Sunsoo offictaung George Church GALLIPOLIS - George Church 89, tonnerly ot Pleasant Ctty dted Fnday, July 14,1995 m PmecrestCare Center Born Feb 22 1906 m Cambndge son ot Ute late Levt and Com Pad gett Church he was a former employee of the Ava Bnckyard m Ava and a member of the Church of Chnst m Chnsttan Umon C:unbndge He was also preceded m death by hts wtfe Florence Sowards Church and by three brothers and a SISter Surv!Vlng are a daughter Mrs Chllord (Jean) Wtlson of Galhpohs, a son Bob Church ol Melbourne, R1 stx grandchtldren and seven great grandchildren and a stster Dolly Ruggles ol Zanesvtlle Servtces wtll be 10 am Monday m the McGaughy Black Funeral Home 231 E Mam Ave Dyesvtlle wtth the Rev Archte Conn offictatmg Burial wtll be m the Buffalo Cemetery Fnend' may call at the tuner al home on Sunday fro111 I 4 p m them~ Tnelma Mae Evans (Jack Anderson and Mtchad Bmsl~m an~ cnlumm-.;Lo,; rnr Umt ed Fe tture Symllcale ) An appropriate answer to an unusual letter Washington Today: Political dramas eye Waco and Whitewater By JOHN KING 'II.P Polittcal Wrater WASHINGTON - Walh the gavel co-mes the power to set Ute agenda, so It follows that Republtcans are eager to explore two eptsodes the Clin ton Wbtte House would JUSt ru. soon lorget Waco and Whttewater For years It bas been Republtcans who cned foul as Democrats called congressiOnal beanngs on Reagan and Bush atbmmstrallon controverstes large and small, lookmg to embarrass the Whtte House and perhaps advance thetr own legtSiaUve agemL1 So Democrats from the prestdent to hts uneasy alltes m Congress have httle standmg to protest SUII from thetr perspecttve Waco and Wlutewater are hardly welcome toptcs for midsummer pohttcal drruna.s In separate heanngs thts week semor Chnton udes wtll he summoned to det:ul - and defend - thetr acltons at two tragtc JUnctures lor the admtmstratton a few montlts apart m 1991 the deadly rmd on Ute Branch D.tVIdtan complex til Waco, Texa• and the sutctde ot deputy While House counsel Vmcent Foster A spectal Senate commlltee opens heanngs Tuesday on a dtcey toptc of the WhJtewater mvesugatton - whether Whtle House atdes L1lDpered With files m Fosters olfice that dealt wtth the ftrst f:umly s controverstal mvestrnent m an Arlmnsas real estate development The Waco heanngs open a day later m lhe House wtth Republicans anxwus to know JUst how Attorney General Janet Reno then fresh on Ute JOb dectded to authonze the Apnl ratd - and the u~ of a combustible tear gas - that left some '80 members of lhe cult de;td In both forums Repubhcans wtll he lookmg to embarrass the adnums trauon hopmg to expose miSJudgments tn the Waco rrud and elhtcallaps es the mght of Foster s death Rep Btll Zehff of New Hampsbtre co ch:unnan of the Waco hearmgs says he beheves Reno rehed on supenors when she authonzed the Waco ratd ,md got the tmhtary to help Many Repuhhc ms constder Waco a stunmng abuse of power by overzealous federal authonlle>Lwho had otl1er opuons to serve warrants on Branch Davtdtan leader D tvt<t Koresh Zelilf suggests those mvolved m tbe dectsum makmci could mclude the prestdent, lcavmg httle doubt where h1s mqutrtes wtll locus In a r~play of hearmgs past wtth only the parttes ot the players reversed Repubhcans have demanded broad •tccess to records the Whne House 1w;1sts are protected by prestdenual pnvtlege As for Whuewater Blinking Commtttee Chammm Allnnse D Am.1to says he wants to determme whether documents lmm Foster s olhce were tmshandled, mtsp)aced or destroyed by sen11>r Wlnte House mdes who eqtered the office the mght pi th@ sutctde 1 hnt quesuon wa.~ oll hmus when lhe Detnocrattc Congress explored Wlntewater bnelly last year The Waco ratd too was J.he suli)ect of h~anngs by the Democrauo Congress and ·• 500 p 1ge Tre,Jsury report (latmlmg numerous mtstakes I But there s uo double Jeopardy when 11 comes to con~ressJOnal hear mgs and there has never been ruty doubt that Repuhlu;ans would exerctse u1etr newfound authonty In domg so they have dearly put the admtms ~tton on the defenstve But not wtthout nsk . It they unearth no major new mtonnattnn m the Whttewater case the Clmton camp wtll have an opemng to cast tl1e heanugs a~ httle more Ulan a !Johllcal vendetta, an attempt to smear a prestdeut headmg mto an elec uen At constderable expense 'I don t thmk the L'IXpayers arc gomg to get $1 mtlhon worth ol mfor Jlllltmn for Utetr money, ' predtct' one Democrattc memher of the Whtte wHter commtttee Paul Sunon ol llhn01s ' The potenual penis for Repubhc,ms are gre,uer m the Waco heanngs ·As Ute GOP tnes to dtscredtt 0\ere.tger ltw enforcement espectally by the Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Ftre<trms 11 wtll he pl.1ymg to the stiong anu goverrtrnent sentuncnt lhat helped bnng Republtc,ms tu power 13$1 November parucularly m the South and West The admmtstraUon ts equally determmed whtle admlltmg mynad mts takes were made at Waco to show tt was takmg a tough lme ag,unst a strange cult Utat was stockptlmg deadly weapons- and that Republicans are trymg to curry javor wtth mystenous tmhu, .. and the ~m,tl RtOe ASsocmuon Whatever mtSL1kes the govenuncnt made the real vtllam at Waco was D JVtd Koresh ' Treasury UndersecreL1fY Ronald Noble argues The heanngs, he lamented are likely to lead 10 more vtctous unt:ur and destrucuve rhetonc" atrned at law enforcement olfictals . It ts not orily mouvated by the lowest fonn of polmcs but 11 deeply tmpatrs the mtll ale ot the agents on Ute line," Noble satd (John Kmg covers pohltcs ror The Assoctaled Press) ' Kerry Bell lnc.lones1,m economy thm she md • Mr Crow and was wondenng two thtngs Does he really look hke Fabto and doe< he have money' I m mterestcd tl he saushes e1~1er requtremem If boUt smtements .tre true could you please lax me ,, hst of motels m the area Please don •t get the wrong tdea about me as my mterest tn btm IS purely one ol companiOnship I JUst happen to ltke ncb !tal tans who aren t bmlt hke lhe lean mg tower of Ptzza I saw lhe lean mg tower of Ptzza once when I spent a wee~end at Notre Dame domg a Dun and Bradstreet on a professor there Does Fred have long hatr hke Fabw? Accordmg to Fabto's 900 number he washes hts h:ur d:uly I used to wash mme datly unttl my hatr started falling out Please do not tell Fred 'Does Fred have all hiS teeth I ally starts, too I hope Fred ts a • mechamc Could you please gt ve me the name of 011e of your sL~ll so that I could corres)Xlnd wtth them I I m not gomg to stgn' my name unttl I Fred Crow clear thts potenttal move Wttll my probatton officer By the way ts Where I come from you could tell Fred an unsavory character I a good lnaQ or a good horse by htS Thanks I II he m touch ' Dear Ms Nameless teetlt Would you please look mto I have read lhts cmrunumcatltMl ht< mouth and see tf they are all there? I have all my teeth when I several Ctmes trymg to hgure nut remember where I put them By Ute why you would wnte such a letter way tf Fred whmmes When you If you bad read my arttde you would have ooted that I was look at hts teeth lorget I wrote auempung to explam your quahlt I recetved word that someone cauons to those who mtght need has to gtve Fred oxygen all the them After all there ts nothmg tune and as a result he 1s followed wrong m havmg a woman look for around Ute house by a plasltc hose I surely don t want to bang mysell romance My concern for all thts on thts contrapuon There are better was to enhghten my readers per tammg to your problem I run not m ways of ktllmg yoursell WeU I've got to stgn olf nnw the field at thts ume for a htelong as I need to change 011 m my truck compamon If you are senous ahoul geumg I sure hope Fred ltkes trucks another boyfnend then you had because 11 IS the pretttest and get your truck fixed better newest truck at the home It gener W. I feel lhat you arc a person who has great feclmgs for your fnends and that you wtsh 10 meet mtcrestmg people I feel pnvtleged to have semt-met you through tlus column I would hke to become your acquamtance, but I feel you would he better Jusuhed m checkmg oUter personals 111 other newspapers par IK'lllarly the large cuy newsp tpers I dtn cerlam you c m gel t live one tlus wt~y At le,Lst one who cru1 cl•mge a ltre prnperly Let me hear from you lu God Wll trust Carry on Fred W Crow EDITOR'S NOTE- Lunglime atlnrney Fred W Crow IS the cunlr1hulor of u weekly col- umn tu The Sunday ltmes-Senhnel Readers wtslung to nppluud, crlfJcJze or comment on any suhject ~xcept paper Flat tax prompts mountain of controversy NEW YORK - As dtscusstons a ftna.tcJal cnsts and maybe a charges are mere npenmg salvos system what u ts and ttts the elun proceed about the Oat tax proposal recession . . The realtors are commtttetl to not malton of these same !actors that The response from Armey s gtvmg up tl1e mterest rate <leduc based on a stmphfied ~1x code and gtves d1e llat l.tx 1 g<M>d dcalol ns a postcard-stze return 11 becomes ofhce was tmmedtate Homeown- uon As ts evtdent trom thetr .tppe.tl clear there are no more dedtcated clauns, they see tis contmuance a' Th,tt and U1e s tv~ngs Armey s opponents than the nauon s real v1~11 to thetr survtval olftce dtdn 1 mentwn tt 111 tts tors And lor the Oat t tx advoc.ttes response to d1e rc ~tors hut tho Tax Thts IS war and when you speak ers would prosp~r m a flat tax contmuancc of the mterest rate l'oundalton an tnd"pendent wtth Gtl Woods prestdent ot the boom he satd He smd that what deduchon would gut d1e plulnsuph resc arch org \lliZ~Itmn estlm 11es Nauonal Assocmuon ol Realtors the realtors had analyzed was nut teal ba."s lor thCJr proposal wh1ch lhllt complt mce expenses tlone you can hear famt echoes of Wm- 'the proposal be offer~d They made " founded 111 the behel that tax cost 1txp tycrs $2(() htllttlll "yc,tr ston Churchtll rallymg hts people thetr own assumptions he srud la~mess mec'Uts no excep11ons (John Cunmff Is a husuu:ss agamst an unmment German mvaFor one thmg; be explruned the Remember - exceptmns con- analyst fur I h~ A!'isctt.;Jultd s•on realtor study greatly underst.ued tmgenctes and other astensked Press) This ts mortal combat TI1c real lhe drop m mterest costs that would matter are what made lhe present tors feel they must save themselves occur under a Oat tax smce whtle and the n.ttton from the most mterest expenses would not be accursed tdea they have ever deducttble mterest eanungs wtmld encounlereLI thai of dmng away not be L'IXed wath tbe home mortgage mlcrcst Also Dy lowenng t.tXes generand property tax deductJtms ally tl1e economy would be freed By Tbe Associated Press Those of course are Jtems m to produce goods mcludmg new Today ts Sunday July 16 the I97th day of 1995 There are 168 tL1ys the Oat L1x a proposal that would houses at a lt\wer cost True he left m the year Today's Highlight tn History replace the current pen;onal curpo satd pnccs ol eusung houses rate and estate and gtti taxes Ftfty years ago, on July 16, 1945 the Umted States exploded Its ftrst tmght drop but Utat mtght he ollset and double t.txauon too - wtth by lower upkeep cost' expenmental atomic bomb, m the desen of Alamogordo N M one stmple L~x on every dollar ol Armey dtsmtssed the realtors' • On tbts date mcome In 1790, the Dtstnct of Columbta was estabhshed as the seat of the study .., ' of ltttle v.~ue "' a gutde Untied States government Accordmg Jo R'<!' Dtck Anney to the tlat lax tis effect on housmg R Texas. tts chte'f'"8,<)vocate 11 or tl' trnpact on the economy, • and In 1862, David G Farragut became lhe first rear admtral m the US would mean lower and fatrer taxes last week offered hts own study of Navy for most people, elunutale mtles of 800 In 1918 Russta's Czar Ntcholas II, hts empres.< and thetr live ehtldren bomebuyers were executed by the Bolshevtks absurdly complex rules .md regula By a 67 percent to 19 percent In 1935 the ftrst parking meters were mstalled, m Oklahoma Cuy uons and create a healduer more margtn hts offtce satd recent vtgorous economy In 1951 tbe novel The Catcher .n the Rye by J D Salmger wus ftrSt homebuyers would be wtlhng to published But as he and apparently mtl gt ve up Utetr home mortgage mter In 1957 Manne Ma.J John Glenn set a transcontmental speed record hans of hehevers advance the tdea est deducuon 1f that loss were offw11h patnouc fervor the real10rs set by l\ reducuon m thetr overall when be Oew a Jet from Cahfornta to New York 10 three hours 23 mmutes and etght seconds are as dedtcated in lhetr opposnton ~1X btll by a strntlar amount A fight s a fight, and lhe taxes are In 1964, 10 accepung the Republican prestdenttal nommalton 1~ San Nothmg was satd about the llymg wtlh accusauons and demals opmtons of extsung homeowners, FranCISCO Barry M Goldwater satd ' OKtremtsm m the defense of hberty It would cost Amenca s 64 mtl- but m bts earlier cnuctsm of the ts no vtce'' and that' moderauon m the pursmt of JUStice ts no vtrtue hon homeowners nearIy $1 7 tnl In 1969 Apollo 11 blasted off from Cape Kennedy on the ftrst manned realtor study Armey conceded that hon the realtors declared as they extsung homeowners would have miSSIOn to the surface of the moon released a study commtss10ned to refinance lhetr homes to get lhe In 1973, dunng the Senate Watergate heanngs former Whtte House ' from DR! McGraw Htll, a consult aide Alexander P Butterfield pubhcly revealed the extstence of PreSident promtsed lower tnterest rates mg firmr The pnce of homes would Concedmg that refmancmg Ntxon's secret tapmg system In 1979 Saddam Hussem became prestdent of Iraq d1 ve I 5 percent 1n 1wo years mvolves costly fees he suggested It would also cause extsttng that extstJDg tllortgages could he In 1980 Ronald 'Reagan won the Republtcan pres1dent1al nommatton home sales to tall by 19 percent ' grand lathered leavmg the mter- at the party'~nventton m Detrott, Reagan lhen appeared m the hall to • and housmg starts to drop 22 per- est tax deductthle to the borrower announce th~t bts runnmg mate would be George Bush , In 1981, smger Harry Chapm was ktlled when hts car colhded wuh a cent It would cost JObs It oould but tax.tble to Ute lender ' push borrowers mto default, cause These accusations and counter- tractor trailer on New York's Long Island Expressway Today in history recent • RACINE- Thelma Mae Evans, 86, Racme, fonnerly ot Montgomery WVa, dted Fnday July 14 1995 m Plea<;.1nt Valley Hosptl.tl Born May 16, 19()') m Wacomah, W Va daughter ot the hue Roherl and Vtetona Sexton Montgomery she was a homemaker Survtvmg are a daughter and son m law V1ckie :md Bob D unmn nt Mtd!Uepon, a grandson Meredtth Settle of Pedro who was reared ul d1e Evans home, a SISter Freda Kelley of Bndgeport W Va etght grandclul dren 23 great grandchildren and two great great grandchtldren and sev eral meces and nephews Bestdes her parent~. she was preceded m death by her husband John me F Evans, a daughter Thelma Jean Settle a son Jtmmte Frankhn Evans a grandson Johme L Evans, a great grandson Meredtth Lee Set tle a brother Shtrley Montgomery and three St~ters Vtola Mewcomer Edna Spauldmg and Mary Mullms Gravestde servtces wtll he II am Monday m Ute Gilmore Cemetery Forest Run Road, Racme, wtth Jtmmy ~vans nlfictatmg Fnends tl)ay call at tbe Fisher Funeral Home Mtddleport on Sunday from 7-9 p m Esther Bradbury Greer MIDDLEPORT - Graves1de servtces tor Esther Bradbury Allen who <:bed Saturday _1u[y_j,_J995 m Mt:y.nt De,ach, Fla, wtll be 12 30 p m Sunday, m the Gravel Htll Cemetery, Cheshtre The Rev Dr Davtd Rees w11l olfictate Followmg the graves1de servtce a memonal servtce wtll be held at 2 p m at the Umvers•ty of Rto Grande m the Esther Allen Greer Museum Memonal contrtbutmns may be made to the Offtce of lnstttuuonal Advancement Umverstty of Rto Grande, Rto Grande, Ohto 45674 Among those who preceded Mrs Greer m death and not ltsted m lhe earher obttuary was a nephew, Charles Asa Bradbury ol Mtddleport .~I rehgwn or pnhhcs) are m:nuraged to wr1te ln M r Cru •n CUrtl ur this news- John Cunniff Senna M. ·Hussell • OBETZ- Ella M Ashley, 44 Obetz, dted Saturday July 15, 1995 m tbe Arthur G James Crutcer Hospual at Ohm State UmverStty Columbus She was the tL~ughter of the late Phtlhp L Leonard nnd Nelhe M Leonard of Columbus Survtvmg m additmn to her mother are her fiance, Tom Montgomery of Columbus, stx brothers Joseph Leonard, Rtchard Leonard George Leonard Thomas Leonard, Stephen Leonard and Plulhp Leonard, all of Columbus, stx ststers Dorotlty Delltnger of Clermont. Fla Jean Lepon of Henderson, W Va Patncta Knopp of Matthews Va Wtlrna Walters of Groveport, Peggy Foreman of Lancaster, and Barbara Curry of Gal hpohs and relattves atld fnends Servtces w1ll be 7 p m Monday m the Schoedmger Ea't Chapel, 5360 E Ltvmgston Ave Columbus Pnvate mternment wtll occur at a L1ter date Fnends may call at the chapel nn MontL1y !rom ~ p m unul the hour of the serv1ce Stmllar stones can also he told about the royal farmhes bt S tudt Arabm and tbe small Gull s~11es of Bahram, Q.ttar, Oman and the Untted Arab Emtrates Only the nches of the Kuwath royal t:umly have stgntftcanlly thmmlshedm recent years - due to the cost of the w.tr wtth Iraq and the suhse quent rebutldmg While Ute otl barons ot the Mtd die East and Asta h tve only come mto thetr wealth m the last SO years any hst of dte world s nchest people should also mclude roy tlty Queen Ehzabeth of England for example, would surely m.tke the ltst tf lhe sum of her vast boldmgs m land jeWels and other pnceless artifacts could be reltably totaled Other Europaan roy ~· s~ch as the f:umly of the late Pnncess Grace of Monaco would also be hkely to make Ute ltst Also near the head of the hst accordmg to US mtelhgence reports would he pohttcal leaders who feel tt ts thetr nght to sktm oft the top of thetr country's weallh The top two candtdates on thts hst - who would also be candttlates for the Forbes top 20 ...!. arc Pre<t dent Suharto of lndonesta and Pres tdent Mobuto Sese Seko ol Zatre, each ot whom ts beheved lor have fortunes pwb.thly m excess ol $5 btlhon Although Suharto httmelf doesn t hve hke a kmg hts wtle Madame Tten ce~1mly hves hke a queen For more dtan ,, decade her cnttcs have denstvely relerred ttl her as Mad,une Tten percent suggestmg the portton ol the her brood h tve reserved tor selves wv --:------Area Deaths------ Sunday T1mes Senttnei/A4 List fails to name world's richest crooks WASHINGTON - No hst of Dale Van Alta, the world' s nchest the world s nchest people •s com- perso n ts Sultan Muda Hassan• plete without mcludmg the • Dollaah of Ute tmy ml nch Musltrn crowned and the crooked - as su1L1"inate of Brunet on the north thetr boo!)' tS often m hoe w1Ut Utat of the biggest tycoons By Jack Anderson The current tssue of Forbes magazme contams liS annual cover and story on the nchest people m the world Produced by a staff of 19 Michael Binstein the arucle names 386 btlhonmres from dozens of eountnes co.1st of the tsland of Borneo By focusmg only on legnunate Accordmg to une Central lntelhbusmesses owners howevt!r lhe gence Agency esumate thts sultan hst tS far from complete We have ts worth well m excess of $25 btlsome other candtdates some ot llon putllng htm comfortably whom would knock several of the ahead of Mtcrosoft founder top 10 mdustnaltsts from thetr Wtlliam Gates as the world s ncbperch est man Accordmg to U S mtelltgence The sultan ts so wealthy that he reports shared wtth our assoc• tte never bothered to utqmre ,1bout a Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pomt Pleasant, July 16, 1995 Dr. John L. Gwinn GALLIPOLIS -John L Gwmn MD 72 lnrmerly ol Galltpohs dted Sunday. July 9 1995 m San Marcos Caltt Born Oct 15 1922 m Galltpohs sen ol the late Harry and Edna Birtcher Gwmn he was a 1940 graduate ot Gallt,, Ac 1demy Htgh School He graduated from Demson Umvemty ,md recetved h1s MD I rom th~ Umverst!)' of Lomsvtlle (Ky) He completed h1s trammg m pedmtncs at the Mayo Clime and m radmlogy at lnd•ana Umverstty He served m the U S Navy Medtcal Corps for 12 years begmnmg w1th the Korean War and rettred ts n captmn m 1982 At the ume of hts death, he was the chtef radtologtst at Chtldrens Hospttal Los Angeles He founded the Pactfic Coast Ped.atnc Radtology Assoctatton served as prestdent of the Caltfomta Radtologu:al Soctety and was chrurrnru• of the Pedtatnc Secuon of tl1e Cahfonua Medtcal Assncmuon In 1989, he was the second rectptent of the Soctety lor Pedtatnc Radtology s Gold Medal He was also preceded m deaU1 b) Ius wtle nl 40 ye,us Patrtcm Emcr son Gwmn m 1994 Survtvmg are two tL1ughters Sharon Gwm11nl Yarmnulh Mrune md Barbara Buchana11 ol Oceanstde Cahl two sons J Steven Gwnm of Mercer Island Wash and Jelfrey Gwmn of Srut Marcos rutd four grand chtldren Arrangements were by the Allen Brothers Mortuary San Marcos Memonal contrtbuttons may he made to the John L Gwm11 R~dmlogt cal Ltbrary at Chtldrens Hosp1tal Los Angeles ' Harold F. Watson ktrry Meigs County Court Roland Landaker Pomeroy no OL, $150 plus costs 30 days ptl suspended upon proot ot 'altd OL Wtlhm JQ days ltCittiUUS pities $!{)-plus cost.,. Delores Cox Pomt Pleasant W V,, passmg bad checks $25 plus cosls restuulum James Stump Long Bottom speed $20 plus costs Demus Wtse Mnl dlepon seat belt $15 plus costs James Hawley Pomeroy dnvmg under suspenston SIOO plus wsts ftve d.tys tn J•lll suspended nne ye,tr prob UIOU ltCIJIIOUS plates $10 plus costs Donald Smith Pomeroy dtsnrderly mnduct $100 plus costs suspended one year pro bauon Johnnte Chevaher, Reedsvtlle drtvmg under suspensmn $150 plus costs 30 days )atl suspended to 40 hours commumty servtce, Anthony Moore Mtddlepqrt, liltS conduct at an emergency $10 plus cost~ Bn,m Bowling Racme, lad ure tu conhne nr restmm 11 dog, $25 plus costs Kenny Lunstord, Pomeroy dmnesttc vmlence 90 days J.ul suspended nne ye;tr pro t>auon M.ttthew H.trt R Jcme dumesltc vtnlcnce $ ~0 plus costs 90 d,tys J.nl suspended tu ttme served one yeat prnb IIJCm restmmtng on.lcr rssuctl Danny Jacks Syracuse domes uc Vtolence $50 plus costs 90 days Jlltl suspended to tune served nne year proh ttton restnunmg order tssucd P ml D M1t~hell Rut I,ancJ Unv111g UIH.lcr 1mancwl rcsponstbtllly ,1ctwn suspcnsmn stx months Jill susp!.!m.let.l tu ~0 d.tys $.1 ~0 plus u"h UL suspend ed unltl IIJIJR tmletlurc ot vehtclc Rand,JII Bell Athens speed $'10 plus cnsls Joseph I) WluU,uch Can.1l Wmchestct speed $'10 plus cost"' D1 1111 L Stmley (Jiousler speed $10 plus costs C trol G Dtsllong Netsonvtlle speed. $30 plus cmlls, Wuulrcd J Franklm Gmnes hOro, Tenn speed $10 plus costs Cyntlu.1 0 Kmg Pomeroy speed .$30 plus costs Mtchacl A Wehet Pomsroy,_ speed $30 plus cost "_ Mtchelle L Stubart Mtddleport se,u belt $2~ plus costs Bn,uJ L HodJCS L turcl vtlle se,u belt $2S plus costs Ger,tld B Russ~ll II lohnslllwtJ speed $2S plus costs Mttchcll D Dcelz Cadts speed $30 plus costs Cectl D Robmson Parkersburg W V" speed $30 plus costs A tron L Wtlh.Jms Cmctlllltll speed $'10 plus costs Joel Mtch td Rcuncr M tumee speed $10 plus costs Jcrr1 L Du1111s CuH.::mnall speed $10 plus costs costs no rnotnrcydc cnl.lor scment I SCOTTOWN - Harold Fra11khn Wat<on 7S Swllnwtl dted Fnd ty July 14 1995 at hts restdence Born July I, 1920 m Fmdlay, son ot the late Cmft atld Stella N,mce Watson he was a retired bulldozer operator lor Ute Belvlile Mnung Co and was a member of the Baptist frulh Survtvmg ale hts wtfe Grace McComas Watson lhree sons Carl W,tt son and Rick Watson, both of Wtllow Wood, and Bob Watson of lronttXJ four daughters Jean Couch of Ttpp Cuy Mary Chn<nan and Donna Sla gle both of Scottown and Es."e Gtles of Wtllow Wood 15 grandchtldren and several great grandchtldren, and a stslcr Myra Gtlmore of Galhpnhs He was also preceded m death by a son Garland 'Woody Watson a brother Ira Watson and a ststcr Iva Watson Servtces wtll be I p m Monday m the Perkms Rtdge Mtsstonary Bap ustChurch wtth the Rev Gordon Sttnpson and the Rev Btlly Payne oflt ctaUng Bunal w1ll \JC 111 tlle Perkins Rldge Cemetery Fnends may call ,u the Phil bps Funeral Home Iront011 on Sunday from 6 'I p m The ~y wtll he m state m lhc church one hou< pttnr to the servtce Noma Williams BIDWEll.- Noma Wtlhams, 85, 189 Rambow Dnve Btdwell, d•ed Thursday, July 13 1995 m Holzer Medical Center Born July 21 1909 m Greenup, Ky daughter of the late Charley and • Elizabet Douglas Wtlhs, she was a retired cook for the Greenup County Schools She was also preceded m death by her husband Henry Wtlhams, m 1986, and by a son, Robert E WtUtams m 1991 Survtvmg are a daughter Mrs Thelma (John) Hart'illak of Btdwell Services WJII be 2 p m Sunday m the Carman Funeral Home, Flatwoods, Ky Bunal wtll be m tbe Rude Cemetery Kentucky Local arrangements are by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel Galltpolts .,liunilaq ~une•-Ji•nhml • Page AS Ohio News in Brief: Suspect blames victim for crash POINf PLEASANT W Va - Senna M Husscll 6S Pomt Ple,t<ant dted Saturday July 15 1995 at her restdence tollowmg a lenod1y 111ness Born Nov 21 1929 m Pmnt Pleasant, daughter of the late L and Freda (Gardner) Bass sbe was a member of the Ev angehcal Chnsllan Umon Church, Pomt Plea<ant Survtvmg are ber husband Robert Bob' Hus.<ell, two sons and daugh ters-m law Roben and Coome Sue Hu<sell and Harry and Dtanna Hus sell, all of Pomt Pleasant three gr.mdchtldren, three >1sters Nancy Jack son of Pomt Pleasant and Barbara Comellru1d Mtldrcd Fowler ho~l of Letart W Va, and four brothers, Edward Bass of West Columh~1 W Va and Harry Bass, Roome Gale Bass and Charles Bass all of Pomt Plea~ant' Servtces wtll be I p m Monday m the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Pomt Pleasan~ wtth d1e Rev Denmns Weaver offictaung DunaJ wtll be m the Graham Cemetery, New Haven W Va Fnend.< may call at the funeml home on Sunday from 6 9 p m POMEROY - The lollowmg cases were resolved Wednesday m the Metgs County Court of Judge Patnck H 0 Bnen Fmed were, M.trg.tr~t A Clmst man Daytona Beach Fla , speed $30 plus costs Ehzat>eth A Mur ray Cbaileston W Va speed $30 plus costs Jason Paul Harns Eleanor, W Va, speed, $30 plus costs Aaron Hysell Delaware speed S30 plus costs Nathan M Drown Pomeroy speed $30 plus costs Scott A Morgan Rll> Grande, seat belt $25 plus cost~ Todd E Shockey Columbus speed $30 pluS Gosts, Ethel E Adlcin Racme scat belt $2'i plus costs, Harold Ban1es Btdwell seat belt, $25 plus costs Stcpb.uue J Mollohan Gallipohs speed $30 plus costs George A Raleedte Youngstown speed $30 plus cost< W:mda L Adkms Racme seat belt, $15 plus costs, Aprtl L Scbetnlann Cleveland, speed $30 plus costs Ezektel Stmms Brook lyn N Y speed, $30 plus costs Nassaki Krumya Grecnvtlle N C speed $30 plus costs, CMJ R Paugh Jr, Newark speed $30 plus costs Letha L Proffttt R.tctue speed, $30 plus costs Rtchard E Sayre Mtddleport se t1 belt $15 plus costs Von S Stewart Wcsl Columbta, W. Va sc.tt belt $25 plus costs Devon J Travts McDermou speed $30 plus costs Mtchael A Murton Famnont W Va, speed $30 plus costs, Lmr T Lester Galltpohs, speed $30 plus costs Charles M Mtllcr Dresden speed $30 plus cost< Rtckte D lordru1 Galhpohs Ferry W Va speed $30 plus costs Gary Honaker. Mason W Va cntmnal non support of dependants two counts, SIX months J,ul nn t! tch costs, one year prob.tU<m Mtke Queen Coolv11Ie mttmtdatmn of VtL'ltrn/wlhiCSs $!50 plus costs 10 days Jatl suspended one year probatton, Kevm Layne Racme left of center $30 plus costs Douglas Jenkms Pomerny speed $30 plus cosl< Wtlhe Walk er Jr Dayron no operator s hcense $100 plus costs Utree d 1ys Jrul suspended one yc.tr prnbat•on seat belt $25 plus costs, P,JIJJcJt Duncan Henderson W V t p.tss mg bad checks $2~ plus custs restttuuon D tvtc..l L 1wson Port land unproper p tssmg $10 plus • CLEVELAND -The dnver of a stolen car mvolved m Ute btl aJKl,.run colhsmn that killed the son of a suburban pohce chtef has accused the vtcum ol ca u>mg the cra.'h • Antooto Alexander IR of Cleveland srud M1chael Mlecik, 22 ran a red hght Al exander was charged Fnday wtth mvoluntary manslaughter 'I dtdn t mean to lnl hun Ale x:mder s ud Alexander and two od.er Cleveland men were UTcsted Fnday Wnncsscs told poltce th at a car carrymg the suspects r.m a red hghl Mlecik U1e son ot rarma Heights Pollee Chtct Mt chacl Mlectk dted about 2 p m Thursday at MctroHealth Med•c tl Ccmer trom head and spm tlmtuu es Hts car w t< struck tht>ut "\ 10 ,, m 1lturs day Gary Jackson 21 surrendered u Pohce He,Jd4Ulfters ,u1d Der • nck Hogue 19 was arresled at hJS home Fntlay Bnth were ch trged Wttlt recctvmg stolen property Pohce were also qnesllonmg a 2~ ye<tr old Clevelmd man who bad not been ch trged A warran t also was JSsued lor 1 2> ye,tr nld man All the susp.;cts remamed m Clly J nl today The three charged were scheduled to 1ppe tr m Mnntup uColli t 1m Mnntlty Stabbing death yields $1 booty LAKEWOOD - 1 hree teen tgers h tvc been arrested m a stabbmg death m dus Cleveland suburb The two 17 year old boys and a 16 year old ht1y had been ques ttoned after the slaymg Sundty mght and released to the custody of thetr parents pohce <atd At d1e ume detect1ves satd the boys had cooper ued and Utere wa.' nn re !Son to hold them 1he ducc teens were ptcked up ag,un alter ntvc.,ttg.tltlfs nhtruned more mfonnauon cuy L tw Dtrcctor Mtch td Munnm satd dechn mg to elaboNie The three boys were hetng he ill Ill d1e county Juvemlc Detentuln Cenrer The vtcltm Vtnccnt Drost 'lX h 1d JUst hntshed c.~lmg Ius gtrl fnend I rom 1 p ty telephone when ltvc !Cc nt~cJS .Jtlt~kcd hun thtlut II p m Sunday pohcc sud 1 Polu.:e s ut.llhe giOUJl ot tl'Cil 1gcrs r U) 110111 lht: ICC 1,LJicl gcltmg Drost s w,tllet whtch h td only,, $1 Ill u Anton•:r,avts 18 w ts ch trgcd wuh ,\ggmvatcd murder Tncs day and w.ts tng held under $SOO,OOO hatl lithe cny J:UI A 17 ye tr 1ld htJy w IS d~1rged Wednesd ty wtth delmquency l>y re 1son n! .tggr IVa ted murder tnd aggr tv ned mhhery m the slaytng Pnhce satd the tcentger who ts m 1 JUVentlc detcntttm center pulled 1buck kmle ,md st thhcd Drost m the h tck md chest Prison site considered safe TOLEOO - ConJanunruJts ,11 the sue ol a proposed $65 mtllmn pnson wnutd nmthre,uen pnsnncrs a c1ty envtronment ~ otfi c1al s,ut.l The proposed stt~ 1s ldjaccnt Ill three lonner dumps th,ll contam pesuctdes household trash ,md metals Recent testmg there dtscnvcred m tgncsmm and .trsemc but a cleanup hkcly IS nul needed s ltd Wtlh un Durkett duct nl envtrun mental comphauce lor Toledo I he near m 1xunum secunty pnson 1s cxpcctetJ to t:reare .u lea'l 320 JObs SL~te City may lose out on funding ASIILAND - lhe ctty hkcly wtll 111>1 qu tltly tor $1 tntlhun 111 state tundmg tor Us dnwntnwu streetsc.tpe pm)CCI Ule OhiCI Depart ment of Development s 11tl The state docs not ·•rrrove ol the ctty s P"'Jll"•~ ttl repay Ole $1 mtlhon loan over 10 years wtth Community Development Dlt~ck Grant money department loan Coordmator John McG1II s:uu m a letter to the ctty Departtncnt ot Develnpment cstunates mdtcate the block grant money could he cut hy 20 pet cent over dtc next five yc,lfs 'TI•e•elnre there ts t teluct.mcc to pledgtng state CDBCo lunds mtn the future Mc(otll sud • Ctty othctals h tve been revtcwmg pi u>s lnr dte $~ 7 mtlhon pro JCCt to lind ways to cut costs - -The A.ssndut~d l1rtss Voinovich cabinet, staff receive 4% pay increases COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov George Vomovtch h.ts gtven Ius cabmet and executive s11U sal.try mcrea•es comp.U"'.tbiC to lhc mil• t10n rate and tu pay bJKJSis st tie employees alre.tdy h.td rccetved Salary mcre.tses ol 4 percent tor the 24 member cabmel Jonk ellect June 28 wtlh three excep11ons Pay boosts nl 3 percent were POMEROY - Untts of Me1gs 8 24 a m , Fourth S tree I Om t approved for tbe govemnr s etght County Emergency Serv1ces Hysell HMC responded to 13 calls lor medtcal 10 02 am Page Street Thclm 1 member exccuuve stafl Cabmet olhcers Its! rccetvcd a asststance and three lire c.~ Is Fn Evans PVH pay mcrea.'c m June I'J'J4 It gencr day tncludtng MIDDLEPOR1 ally amounted to 1 pe• cent RUTLAND II 13 a m , Mtll Street Lcsle 1 Mtkc D.1wson the governor s I 41 am Metgs Mmc 2 l'rank IIMC press secretary sud l'rtd.ty th.u Thomas Russell Holzer Medtcal REEDSVILLE cabmet dtrettots were htstoncally Center I 07 p m 53X27 Stile Route 4 27 am Decch Grove Jord:m 681 Robert Brown Veter,ms undcrprud lor the level nt resptmst bthty they hIVe Hutton, treated but not transported Memonal Hosptl!~ 'Jr you look .tt lhe cntn)l'trahlc 4 40 p m Mctgs Mmc 2, G.try fUPPERS PLAINS salancs of cab111e1 ot11ccrs vcn;us D Harmon 0 Bleness Mcmonal 7 07 p m Sliver R1dge motm the pnvate M:C10r they mm t even Hospttal vehtcle aCCident Ntcnle Whtte antl close Dawson s m.l I'OMF, ROY Alyssa llolfman St Joseph llospt Effecttve d tics ul the c,1bmct 2 21 a m Ltncnln I err.tce tal mere tses were lei t pcndlllg lor Mchssa Stacey IIMC RACINE Donald Anderson ,,, the st ue Natu 3 37 p m Metgs Mole) Nnnn 1 3 18 p m state mutes 124 ,md raJ Resources Dep,trtment who Snyder IIMC 338 Bruce McKelvey property was to rccctve $M "lM Wtlh,un 7 36 p m Lmcoln Terr,Jce grass fire, no tllJ unes Howell at the Qhm I nttery Mehssa Stacey HMC 10 56 p m Bamngcr Road $79 955 and Andrew Lvlcs nl Ihe 7 26 p m, Stiver R1dge motnr ~moke odor, Arthur Allen rest lndustrtal Rcl.tttnns Dcp trlment vehtcle acctdent Leslye Patker St deuce $75,587 Joseph Hosp1~1l S,tlartcs lor c.thlnct olhcers wtll 8 01 p m State Strcctll;':hcnez range trom Lyles $75 5K7 to er trash fire VETERANS MEMORIAL $104 143 lor Dr Peter Snmant SYRACUSE Fnday admtssmns - none 3 23 am Overbrook Nurstng Fnday dtscharges - Manda Center fhelma EvatJs PleasatJI Eastman, Pomeroy Valley Hospttal $100 plus wsls three d tysJ ul $SO and jatl suspended upon proot ol valtd OL. Dom"' Henry Tuppers Plams reckless oper.tllon $100 plus costs EMS units answer 13 calls dtrector of the Departmenl of HealU1 Somruu had been the only cabtnet memher m the $ H)(),OOO mnge But tl1e latest pay boost added R Gregory Brownmg dtrector ot the Othce ol Budget ,md Matmgement to tlmt category Brownmg who ts Vomuvtch's top hnancMI off1cer <ecetves $100 S6R annually Lt Gov Nancy Hollister the governor s d1rcc1nr nf c tl;uncl aflatrs s.-ud tl1e 4 percent htxtst w,., a modest mcrcasc It matched,, negott.tled tncre<L'iC lor state employees and the project cd tnnat~m rate ot 3 5 percent Seven cabmet members hav~ snlru tcs from $~0 000 tu $98 ~00 whtl e 13 make lrom $82 01~ tu $89 'JRO POMEROY Near Pomeroy-M..on Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Dl•play V1rd Hospital news . LARGE SELECTION . ~ '{. -· . . You'll Come Up Aces With The Classlfieds ' / / ~wo Attends ... I 1•1 !IUTII . .fl J 1/ ' . •l ' • • .., ; .. • - ~· NewUliru !Attends. . I· f •. ' ~ ' J:JIJJUtl!l ·. I . ~ ~- Di&posable Briefs / / "?1· ··: ' ,I . BUY BY THE CASE-5AVE! J 155 M.n Sl 388-Bll03 BOWMAN'S flQMt;C~BE MEULC~~ Jat:kson 286-7484 . Toll Free 1-11110-458 6844 Gallipolis 44&-7283 Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 dlfferenl colored granllft Whatever your requirements may be, complete satlafactlon Ia asoured wtth Rock of Ages Hours 9 D0-4 00 M-T-Th-F Ot"ers by appointment 593-65116 or 446-2327 ' STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Ave. • Ph. 446·2327 Galli lla, 01. �.. • • .. Selection of jurors continues for trial Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ( Sunday, July 16, 1995 ' Along the River Looks ·are.deceiving, doctor says: O.J.'s a physical wreck By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspond<nl LOS ANGELES - As defense lawyers sketched an arthritic exfootball· star incapable of killing, jurors listened to a doctor describe O.J. Simpson's crunching knee and Jbe limited motion in his arms and wrists. The testimony by Dr. Robert Huizenga was the cemerpiece of a defense medical presentation designed to explain the cuts on Simpson's band, and to show that lie was too creaky 10 murder Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman on June 12, 1994, Jurors appeared transfixed by photos of Simpson's physique, which were projected on a 7 -foOl screen. showing his head, arms, legs, hmuls and finally, his power· fultorso. "He really docs appear to be Tarzan," Huizenga said. But he added that Simp!;on' s appearance was deceptiye. "Although he locked like Tarzan, he ML< walking more like Tarzan's grandfatl1er. · · Huizenga, who exrunined Simp· son days after the murders, said Simpson suffered from a constellation of injuries typical of a profes· siona l football player, and described surgery scars on his left knee as resembling "railroad By CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN AP National Wril•r UNION, S.C. -The tedious jury selection in Susan Smith's trial slowed a bit more when a juror en route to being sequestered had In be excused after breaking down in tears over her husband 's med'fcal problems. Her removal capped an emotional day in court, in which a defense fawyer strongly criticized statements about the ca'e from the South Carolina attorney general. As jury selection resumed Salur" day, two more members remained tube picked for the 12-person jury, alung with six alternates . Nruned In the panel so far wert four white men, three black men, two white women and n bh.1Ck woman. Court had adjourned for the evening when Circuit Judge William Howard recalled the '' • ' .lawyers to reconsider tl1e la<t juror ~ selected, a woman who hall been questioned for 90 minutes and had hoped to avoid service on tl1e jury. HOT DAY - ' Union County (S.C.) Sh<rirt"s Department She said her husband was parreserve officer Bogan Fowler wiped his face in lhe early morning tially paralyzed and would have heat Sa'turday outside the Union County Courtlmuse, where Susan difficulty- coping with her i'n tracks.,, Smith Is on trial. Smith, 23, Is (barged with two counts of murder sequestration during a tri al that That knee, he said, wa~ so badly for rolling her car into a lake Oct. 25, 1994 with her .mns, 3-yearHoward said may last three weeks. injured tbat it crunched when he old Michael and Alex, 14 months, strapped ln.<ide. (A.P) " After saying family members walked and would eventually would. be able to care for him. she require a full knee replacemenJ. was selected. While still in the courtroom, she ing before the judge? That }'lould ,~1idd1 P port Trophies & Tees in on the l\1nve held her head in her hands at the be both fair and very cost-effi11e'(>'s. And leaving tl1e courthouse cient •• witb agents who escort all jurors Ms. Smith, 23, is charged with After II years in business, we are moving across the ·she burst into tears. two counts of munJer. for rolling · Howard subsequently excused her car mto a lake Oct. 25 with her street and up on the corner. Second and Cjal streets. the woman, who would have been sons, 3-year-old Michat:l and 14190 North Second. We've bought the building, and :U1e lith juror, after meeting with month-old Alex, strapped inside. -the lawyers. Defense L1wyer David She had claimed that a black carwe'll be there from now on. :Bruck explained the womml's hus- jacker kidnapped the boys, but then Our new facilities will enable us to continue to grow as band's condition was worse than confessed. :.he bad indicated in court. · Bruck called .the criticism of we supply your needs for Trophies, Plaques, Earlier, an 'a ngry Bruck him ill-timed :md improper. promised to raise in court a state"I think it's time the attornfy . Engraving, Signs, Tee Shirts, Sweatshirts, Caps, ment delivered Friday by state general read the Constitution of the Jackets, Ribbons and Coffee Mugs. Come .visit us at Attorney General Charlie Condon. United States," he .o.aid. "It is very Condon claimed Bruck orchestrat- disappointing that a lawyer would our new shop-Coiner of Second & Coal Streets, where ed pressure on prosecutors in the make a s~1tement like tltis. let alone we still do it right Lhe first time! case to accept a plea bargain. au attorney general ... Condon's statement sai ~ in part: The trial got four more jurors "Why is he not willing to plead his dunng Friday's individual ques· client guilty and make his c;Lse for lioning. · life in prison at a sentencing hear- . "' " He said other problems, including arthritis, restricted Simpson's movement, and he appeared to have the onset of rhcumntnid arthritis, a debilitating affliction that runs in his family . ''Without qu.estion, thi:-. w:Js someone who was not ahle 10 jog or move quickly," he said. At one point, defense attorney, Robert Shapiro asked: " Do you have an opinion on. whether he could hold a knife?" "I think he Ceflainly could hold a kn'lfe," Huizenga replied. BIRD~ . ing night 5weats as well as a cocaine use. .~.Money •• Peace A pager keeps you in touch with people who need to reach you ... customers, clients. employees,. family members ... when thsy need to reach you! .• NEC REPLAY . . Paa• .•' .. , 885 as 17 pel monlh. Athena 1015 East Stale Street 6t4·592·491 I Parkersburg 6600 Emerson Avenue • 30'4-485-5600 ..• SPECIAL ON-BULK TAN·K.INSTALLATION • I ~ Electricity is expensive. And will cost more all the time*. Your bills will be huge. Shocking. Electric. To generate electricity In most areas, monstrous quantities of fossil fuel ·bi.trn, and almost 87% of the heat energy is lost ·forever. It doesn't provide you heat or hot water or cook your · meals. But you pay for all .of it. Use electricity where it should be used • lighting an.d small appliances; For all the NOW THRU AUGUST 31,.1995 . ' ~~ To celebrate the opening of our new bulk plant located on St. Rt. 588 right behind Jordan Gas Co. To order a bulk tank installed call 742~2511 or 1-800-837-8217 or if you live in the Gallipolis area you can call Jordan Gas 614-245-9119 or just .stop by their office and they will sign yo.u up. • WANT RELIABILITY and SERVICE 47 Years Experience RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS 742-2511 GALLIPOLIS Religious and Senior Citizen Night at.the Gallia County Fair "!ill be highlighted with a performance by T~e 9 r£encs 7 and 9 ' p.m:, Aug. I. Almost two decades ago in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, a singing sensation was born. Although unknown at the time, this singing dynamo would become one of the most talked about and celebrated groups to lake the Southem Gospel stage. The Greenes first becrune known as a group in 1979, although their ministry began much earlier. Tim, Tony and Kim · Greene began singing in · Jbeir church choir at a young age. Their parents. Everette and Carolyn Greene, also singers, were instrumental in teaching their children music. Amazingly, the children had rich harmony and quickly began singing as guests in other churches and meeting places. The children were in such constant demand, they · decided to record their first album in 1982. "Glory land" was an I instant success. This project solidified The Grccnes as a viable group and started their ministry. Some 16 years later, The Greenes ministry has proven to be Steadfast in what WUI founded nearly two decades ago. Jhc Grell,nes music has been acclaimed by Southern Gospel Music fails and trade publications alike. They have garnered several awards for their work and a host oJ nominations. Like other musical groups, The Greencs have experiences several personnel changes; however. their true focus is on their ministry: Tim GrCene, an ordained minister. is a music writer. Tony Greene and Milena Parks arc vocalists. · The Grccncs have enjoyed exceptiona l radio ·success across the country, and several releases have reached .number one status. Tiny Wellman of Pleasantville will pcrfonn 8 and 10 p.m., Aug. 4. Wellman a native of Flatwoods, Ky. defines ~is music as leaning toward the traditional side of country with a contemporary attitude. The 6 foot two inch performer is no stranger to the music industry. Hchas been performing since he was 18. As a result Wellman and his oond have gained popularity in Southeastern Ohio and surrounding states. ~ . b9,2J.?dn ~~wnship public schooling dClte~"~=~~.~,!~ .1~,1.2...,. ,..., Early Bird Special • Normal L. P. Gas Tank Installation • Rent Free Tank • 200 Gallons of L.P. Gas , ALL FOR THE LOW PRICE AT$ •• PROPANE GAS GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY _..,j_. • • • ' --- Area • singer, gospel group to appear GALLIPOLIS - 1l1e evenings at the 1995 Gal~a County Fair promise the be hot with a line up of sizzling entertainment. The schedule draws from some country's most sought after up and rising stars. Lee Roy Parnell will perform 7 and 9 p.m., Aug. 3, Lari White will lake the stage 7 arid 9 p,m., Aug. 2 and T. Graham Brown heat up the night 7 and 9 p.m., Aug. 5. LEE ROY PARNELL LeG Roy Parnell is quickly turning into the E.F. Hutton of country music: when he plays, people listen with his unadulterated blues guitat'and smokey vocals. But it has taken two albums to reach this level. Parnell's self-titled debut, which is experiencing new life on the heels of the successful follow-up, "Love Without Mercy," was a groundbreaker stylistically, taking big chances and exploring territory not necessarily associated with Nashville. Although his direction has not swayed, the mainstream has finally caught up, but the singer/songwriter/musician harbors no biitemess or . sense of irony. ' · His interest in the guitar, he laughs, "Probably was just to out fonn behind the drums, which where I starled real early on. I was always a singer an wanted to be out front where I would be ~ble to sing and show off. I couldn't do that very well behind drums. Guitar is my passion. Singing is my first love, my Godgiven instrument, but guitar is a very close second because it TOP NOTCH ENTERTAINworks like my voice: I thing of the music and it comes out MENT - The 46th a'l!lual Gallia through my hands.! took a lot of years making sure I could pull County Fair enlertuinment is studit off. After so many years of doing it and working hard at being ded with top cou~lry artists. Lee accomplished, one day is was just there. I don·~ practice mnch Roy Parnell, lop, will perform 1 and anymore. I pick up the guitar and it does what I tell it to. but it 9 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 3.; Lari wasn't always that way. · White, left, will luke the stage 7 and · Allhough he is classified as country, listening to Parnell's 9 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 2; and T, albums 'often feels more like a lesson in the blues, and it's not •Graham Brown, right, will provide difficult to picture him nunuring his craft in some out-of-theentertainment 1 and 9 p.m. Saturway bar wiJb a Schlitz sign in the only window. day, Aug. 5. All shows will be pr<· He is not surprised by the analogy, "Because it's just the sented on the main stage. General same thing. If you trace back the origin& of country and blues, admission is $5 wilh children under they were born in the same place: the South, the Mississippi 2 gelling in free. Thesday senior citiDelta. Jimmie Rodgers is called the father of country music and zens are admilled free. that's the right way to go aoubt it, and·he learned from the very same people as Robert Johnson · Delta Bluesmen. Jimmie's lyrics were a little more ... white, I guess, aiJbough I hate 10 use that word.lt wasn't even country then. He was justa singer. He recorded in New York, lived in Texas and Jbere.wasn't much -.. .. Nashville at that time." . dream and move to Nashville. . , A nativeofEiilene, Texas, Parnell relocated to Nashville in 1987, noting, "I c;m 't believe After a few month's in town, Lari'was signed as a staff writer to Ronnie Milsap's I've been there that long. It's !he best move I ever made. A lot of Texan singer/songwriters publishing·company gwriters' and an ASCAP so showcase drew the intercstof several major 0 like Rodney Carwell and Guy Clarke moved there in the early 1970'.s and paved the way for labels as well as famed singer/songwriter/producer Rodncy·Crowell . The two hit it of so well Steve Ealrc, lyle Lovett and Nancy Griffith. I was in Austin; so were Hal Ketchum, Terry musically that he suggested they produce an album together and put her on a showcase that .McBride - another generation to move; and by that time the door had been kicked open. I led to her RCA signing. T. GRAH.AM RROWN realize I'm givi ng another history Jesson. but think it's imponant for )leople tolmow" T. Grahrun Brown is one of those singers who defies musical boundaries. His music is . . Kris Kristofferson and Mickey Newberry opened !be door in Jbe 1960's and when I saw Steve Earle and Lyle Lovett' get signed, I thought there might be hope fora guy like me who as country as the Georgia fann where he was raised, as infectious a• the beach music he sang wasn't middle-of-the-road country. I moved to Nashville with a bag of dreams. I was 29 or throughout his college da)ls. and as straight-from-the-gut as the bluecyed soul music he 30, had been playing hanky tanks all my life and kne~ had to do somchting then. I didn't perfonncd after that. But the common thread that pulls it all together is Brown's powerwant to move to Los Angeles; I went there a few times and felt out of touch. Icouldn'tbe part packed vocal style. . • . of that creatvi e community.ln Nashville, I got so much encouragement from publishers and The besi testament to the popularity of Brown's brand of country blues is the fans so forth; I thought at least there was a glimmer of hope. themselves. Beginning with a pair of number one singles from his debut album in 1984, ."I packed cvcryJbing I had and took off, moved inlo a small apartment and lived there Brown consistently remained on the top of the charts. In 1993, he received a CMA Award for years. It wasn't a quick thing; it took time. but they were all good steps.After I got to in the Vocal Event ofth~ Year category for his part in the George Jones single./ Don' tNeed Nashville, I listened to the right people, kept my mouth shut and my ears wide open, and that Yow Rocking Chair. , helped. · While attending the University of Georgia in Athens. Brown honed his own musical LARI WHITE skills. It was there he met his singing partn.er Dirk Howell. Dirk a~d Tony soon became one Lari Whiles second RCA album Wishes has firmly established her as one of the most of the most popular acts in the Aihens area, playing the combination of Soul and R&B known successful new female artists to emerge from Nashville, yet that success has largely been · as beach music. detennined by the reception given to her debut disc. That offering - "Lead Me Not," coBy 1976, Brown wanted to expand the duo into a full band, but his partner didn't. They produced by White, Rodney Crowell and Stuart Smith-received critical accolades, but split amicably. and Brown took a musical tum in the direction that was the exact opposite didn't achieve comparable popular support. from the cool, reserved beach style; He switched to a wild and woolly brand of country music. Lori wrote or co-wrote all the songs on Wishes and co· produced the album with Garth Some of his friends in Georgia had begun calling him "T, ''and to make sure no one confused Fundis. ·his new band with his old duo, he began ~oing by T. Graham· Brown. Now I Know, the second single currently in the Top 5. is an exploration of how to get past In 1982, Brown drove his red 1955 Ford station wagon to Nashville His big break clime a relationship's dissolution and That's How You Know gets a little help from Hal Ketchup .. by singing demos for publishi'ng companies. The demos led to a recording contmct with Go On, with its rosily, Ronstadt edge and fr' s Love and Somebody' s Fool, shows off what Capitol/EM! in 1984. One of the songs Brown dcmocd, Drowning In Memories became his some onay call the best set of pipes in the business. . · debut single, reaching #39 on the charts. The follow-up, f Tell II Like It U.redTq Be made the Music has been the mainstay of Lari's life since her childhood in west-central Rorida Top 10, and Jbe third single,/ Wish That! Could Hurt That Way Again made Top 5. In early where she, her younger brother and sister sang with their parents as the White Family Singers . 1986, he had back -to-hack#.} singles with /I ell and fligh Water which he co-wrote and Don' r While,in college at the University of Miami , Lari sang background vocals on many project.~ Go ro Strangers. · got work singing_ commercial jinglers began writing songs and started working toward her Brown's second album, "Brilliant Conversationalist," while still a country collection, goal of i major recording contact. In 1988, she auditioned for, competed on and won TNN's made a nod to rock and blues music and yielded three more hits. His last release on Capitol, You Can Be A Star program, gaining-..erification that both her voice and her anginal songs . ~~~~~[~~eft Wllh You, was co-~roduced by Brown and Mu5c\e Shoals producer/piamst were of national caliber. She also took home enough prize money to alluw her to follow her . . big energy jobs, -choose right. Why waste money? Use clean, cost-efficient propane ga~ HEAT YOUR .• GRAIN DRYIN't •HOME .• CHURCH • COOKING ·• BUSINESS PLACE • HEAT YOUR WATER Sunday; July 16, 1995 ' Top ~usicians to ~ perform at Gallia fair said. uBut to me, U1e edges look a little bit ragged. It seemed rn rne tn be ffiore consistent with gla:.;s. ·· Huizenga also said Simpson's nasal po.ssnges showed no sign of Wireless One Network's Wide Area Paging is the most economical -form of communications today. Monthly rates starting as low Section B Hot fun in the summertime swollen lymph node under an amt. Huizenga s:iid he feared Simpson might have cancer or a severe On cross-examination, Huizenga infection, hut he said a biops¥ said he did not address in his medi- . showed these were symptoms ctf cal evaluation whether Simpson rhewnatoid arthritis. . • could have wielded a knife to kill Deputy District Attomey Brian two people. Kelberg, 1he prosecution's medical Huizenga alSo said the cuts 011 expert. pressed the do~tnr about Simpson's left midt)le fing er and wheU1er Simpson might have beet) left ring finger appeareu to have fnkin~f his ailments. Huizenga said jagged edges and were most likely (hat Juring his tenure as teanl. were caused by hroken glass· rather physician for the Raiders. he waS than a knite, as prosecutors sug- trained tn unm:isk players hidin\l gest · injuries iu order tn play. "A knife is a possihility," he 992-6128 EARLY . 1Ie said Simpson was brought tu his Beverly Hills office June 1~ . 1994. He said Shapiro, a patient Clf Huizenga's partner, asked him CO evaluate Simpson's mental state. Huizenga also did a two-hour phyiical exruninmion and another evaluation two days later. · Huizenga said Simpson wao. suffering from "sleep deprivation" ami wmplained of chronic. drench- ~imts- ~mtintl 298OO :Special Correspondent Public school education came to :Addison Township in 1839 with the : establi shment of the Buckeye School. ~ There : .•• were schools in the township as early as 1810. John Cheering- J As one pioneer said. "how im- ~ poitant can it be to he able to pa"e: I seen, I have saw, I done. I have did." Most 0 ( the early public schools offered ahoul three months of free education until.ta• money could provide si• or seven months. The first teachers were boarded by the com· munity families on a rotation ba,is. It ' .... -'-r . --------r-~- "' -. . was quite an honor to board a teacher as the teacher was likely to tell some : • : ton taught that good stories, read to the whole family and even provide in an emergency :• yeaf at Bethel · free baby &itting.{section 32) in a cabin built of roond Many teachers also were expert Jbgs with oil paper windows. The penmakers. making writing instru#"""'IU4 hrly schopls were private schools, ments out of such things as goose %hough some of them used th~ proEARLY SCHOOL · George's Creek School was l~ated in tteds off the "s'choolland," set up by quills and buzzard q,uills. Ink was Ihis buildingforseveral years. Public school education in Addison "'eOrdinanceof 1787. Public school s made from maple bark. sumac. oak balls and vinegar. A sawed off cow Township dales back to the late 1830's and early 1840's. Addison i>oere also established at John son's hom served as an ink well. was one of the first townships to organize under Ihe School Law jiidge. Oil Hollo\\'. Rock.ville. and The exercise~ in these early ofl838. George's Creek in the 1840's. :-: In the pioneer days of the county schools consist~d mainly of reading 1 790-1 850),. schools were regarded and spelling. Four times a day the pupils read round. Then several times student. The per;on who spe lled the as "leaving off head." as a luxury. They were at least seconw~ek "s'pellings" were held. !he wordcotrectlywnuldthenrnoy~ahead . Later ~pe l ling ~Jt;es_ were ·held. a dary to making a living·. Some pio- " class stood in line and beginning with ' in the line of all who had mi ssed the Two sides were cHosen ~nd those neers argued that OQe month of sc hool a year was sufficient Too much st udy the student at the far left the teacher , word. The object. of course. was to mi sijpell ing a word had to sit down . . would make children lazy, they would pronounce a word. Words move to the head of the line and stay the contest conti nued until one ~ide thought. Children should learn by misspelled would be given to the next .there as long as one could, referred to lost all their players. tJ . .·· .. --'--··-" metic w~re.c~nducted. Students stud- menL The nurriber of bases. wa., in; ted thatmdlVldually. Arllhmet•c con- detinue, and the or format ton was sisted of memorizing rules and solv- governed by the contourofthcgruund ing problems. Problems too tough for on which the g'unc wa., played . The the"student were then solved by the - players were either 'cn>"cd out' beteacher. A sample problem would he tw"*'n the ba>ts. caught out -behind ,filquantityofcornwassoldat$1 per the bat. ·on~y.' or on the llrst bushel, gaining 25 percent and the the hound. The curve wa>emknown; there same amount was so ld for $59.40 were no dead ball\ an~ no uni~·:lfmity gammg 35 percent at whal rare was a~ ·to the ou mbcr of mn 1ngo,. I ~e m.· the corn sold and how many bushels mngs ended only when al l the players were sold in the last lm? on both"""' were put out. Di,puted . Textbooks u~ed Included the pomts were '"ulcd by mutual agreeB1ble; A~erican Biogmph7, Ray'> ment with~luttlt~ "'~of a~ umpitc." Anthmettc and McGulfey s Reader. The George s Creek SchrK>I was The .~eats in. these early schools were also known as "Suh-D•strict Numher made of slabs, split offtimber. dre.<scd · '6." The land.was bought from Valenmoderately smooth, w1th pons inrleg,,. ttneSwuzerby school dlfe•tors. Pcmel There was likely. to be no back rest. . ~hcmngton. Wrlilam Mormon and Thomas Barton once reed lied Jefferson Chemngton Nuv. 3, 1848. ahoutthe games in these early school s The George ·, Creek' School was "athletic sports were thechiefso urces closcd'tn 1934. At that time the buildnf recreatton among the male porvon mg was converted ~nlo a grange hall. of the scholars. There were conte"' After this grange was di scontinued of wrest lmg, scuffl1ng. runnmg and the school hecame the Jubilee ChnsJU~pmg ..Town ball, from wh1~h the llan Center Church. nauonal game ongtnated. was the James Sands is a spet:ialcorreprincipal field e•ercise. An equal sporid<ntortheSundayTimes-Sennumber of players was chosen on tinel. His address is: 65 Willow each side , and the first to the bat was Drive, Springboro, Ohio . 45066 �' I .- • Sunday, July 16, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV \ • Sunday, July 16, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Government panel urges risky baqoon bone marro~ transplant for AIDS patient , Anniversaries ements By LAURAN NEERGAARD D. ANABELA DELGALDO AND JONATHAN BISSELL Delgaldo-Biss·eu -- . .·.,... POMEROY- Jonmlum E. Dis. sell and D. Anahela Dclgaldo . SANDRA DUKE AND GARY NORTHUP announce their cngagcmcm and appnlaching llllUl·iage. The grnorn-clcct i .. ; tile :-:on of Duke-Northup· She is employe<) of WuodlamJ Centers Inc. Northup is the son of Lowell and Ardilia Northup of Gilliipolis. · The wedding will be 2:30 p.m., Sepl. 16 at Bidwell United MethO!Iist Church. A rec~pUon will follow immediately. . GALLIPOLIS - Steve n and Jeff McAvcnn and Tim Northup announce the engagement ::nHI forthcoming marriage of Lhcir parents. Sandra Duke of Vinton and Gary Northup of Akron. Duke is the daughter of Donald and Mary Barnett of Langsville. Glen Bissell. Eagle Riuge Roau, anu Naomi Bissell of Basilan. He i,, a nativ~: of Meigs C'ounl)l' and has served in tlw military for the pa:-;1 live years. Anabela is fmm Cbiriqui, P:mama. Her father is David Baules of Chiriqui, Panruna. and her mother . ' is-Daysi Dalbina, also of Chiriqui. nte bride-elect is currently studying for a degree .in journalism at Panruna University. The wedding will be July 27 at Ancun, Pru1ama. The couple will celebrate their marriage at The Albrook Air Force O!'ficers Club, Dalboa, Panama, Aug" 5. Sgt. !Bissell's address is HHC,I228th A VN REGT, Unii 1801, Box 70>, APO AA 3400-6-5000. "River reveries wa·nted:.'Watch' mockingbird, good pay/living conditions ously been eating in our mulberry tree snack. Our blueberries were protected. and berry pulp remains spilling down ·While the mockingbird ate a few one window about 15 feet off the . berries, I never saw her feed any to her deck. The waxwings were eating young. She foraged e lsewhere for mulberries, too. We have had large insects and spider'> to feed her babies. flocks of them swarm ing over the The mother mockin gbirD protested mulberry tree in quest of their annual loudly and would dive at me for daring to intrude while I was berry pick. feast Forthe past two summers, I've ing. but we managed to co-exist wit~­ picked mulberries off the grass for pie out too much turmoil. Our North American bi.rd book and jam. This year may husband volunteered and I didn't protest: it is a states m~kingbirds usually nest the tedious job. Icleaned them for George same place year after year. This year and baked a pie. 'I didn't add quite we ,added a pyramid for strawberry enough lemon juice in the pie, but the plants to our yard. George erected the mulberries do have a unique. mild pyramid in a special place in the yard taste. Some of the berries were quite I selected. I thought! was being terri juicy and"beginning to spoil; perhaps bly clever placing the pyramid close the birds became a lillie inebriated to the blueberry bushes. I had great from overly ripe berries? That might expectations of mother mockingbird expla.in the increase in window acci- guarding both types of berries. But, dents. They are flying a little "funny." alas. she did not return . Perhaps with Back to the mockingbird .. .forthe the addition of the extra duties of two previous seasons. a female mock- strawberry patrol, she felt overingbird has nested in one of our two worked and under-paid. While the bird'sjob responsibiliblueberry bushes .. Mockingbirds are t. i es have doubled, so has the notoriously protective arid aggressive salary ... two kinds of berries. Yes, the of their territory. No other bird ever entered our blueberry patch for a position for "Watch" Mockingbird is By DOROTHY SAYRE Our mockingbird dido :1 come back this year: she is unaccounted for... missing since she llew south last fall. I suppose she · had an acci- dent or was jusr too old. We havesev'mock:in!:bir·ds around our yard, ' buuhey appear younger and they are not "our" bird. Perhaps our female mockingbird was flying north to our address when she flew into a scene-reflected win- dow . and mel her demise. We are beginning to have a rash of accidents of that nature . A blackpoll warbler and an oriole lived to ;·tell" about the perils of windows ·this month , but four cedar waxwings and a red-bellied woodpeck~r. have not. ·Seve_ral other birds have caromed otT and kept flying. · The dead woodpecker had pre vi- available. The ad should read: "All female mockingbirds wishing to apply for the job should fly direct! y tp "one of two blueberry bushes" at the residence of "A Room With A View:· Birds intending to ingest fermented mulberry need not apply. Hiring date . is effective immediately." (Dorothy Sayre an·d her· husband, Geroge, formerly of Meigs County, moved here ahout three years ago and now reside in a, new house facing the Ohio. River just below Syracuse.) PATRICIA SMITH-AND DAVID ROSE · Smith-Rose · RACINE - Announcement is being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Patricia Smith and David Rose, both of Racine. The bride-elect is the daughter of Pauline Snowden, Syracuse, and the late Budd Darst, Jr. Her fiance is the son of Harold and Ch ristie Rose, Racine. Smith is employed as a nutritional services supervisor n1 O'Dleness Hospital, and Rose wnrks a.~ a trucker with Edwards Transportation . ~ ·The wedding will be SaturdaY-, July 22, at Star Mill Park, Racine. , Buy One, Get One FREE! From a select group, Buy 1st pair at regular price & get 2nd pair of equal or lesser value .. FREE! The Shoe Cafe · Lafayette Mall Gallipolis [il Mon. & Frt. 9:30·8 Tues~ Wed. Thurs .. 9:30-e Sat. 9:30-5 Murdocks to observe 50th · EARL AND MARY KEEFE,R Keefers to mark 50th LETART, W.Va - Earl H. Keefer and Mary Louise Doston Keefer of Letart, W.Va. will cele- · bmte their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception given in their Jwnor by their children. The cele~ation will be from I to 3 p.m., :;;ruly 22 at' the Baden Communit.y :.~enter, Route 87, Leon W.Va. They were married July II, 1945 at the Union Charge Parsonage in Letart, W.Va., by Rev. Roy McCoy. · They have four children. Charles Keefer, Jerri Cross, Carolyl) Wood, and Patricia Lanham: and ~even grandchildren .Miss Ohio: Swimsuit is;ompetition not exploitation ~· ::e~ther the segment should be COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ :'file Miss America swimsuit com:pehUon IS n~t exp!mtatwn, Mtss :,~ht~ says. Its a matter ol self-diS::,ctp!~e.. . -~It tS a way to dctermme how ::,Comfortable someone ts when Ulf;~ !',_:tJe not btdmg behm~ a f own, , ~-s a•d Ellen __Pasturz.tk, . 23, ol ~ortsmouth. It ts a good mdtcator ::OPf someone' s self-diSctpbne. · ·:: -"The fact that it iS a modest, .'jlne-p1ece.~wunsmt has been a savt!"& grace,. she srud Thursday. . ~· Orgamzers · are cnn.stdenn_g ;:;JYhetber to drop L!te sw1msu1t :.t'arade from tbts years pageant. ...._ Durmg tbe three-hour telecast ::::Sept. 16, v1ewers Will. be able to ~I a telepbone number to .vote on cally dissimilar people, much less Associated Press Writer ' . different species. This experiment BETHESDA, Md . (AP) - At was tried ot1ce before and failed. the tearful behest or an· AIDS lldstad thinks she will succee~ patient's mother anil .sistcrs, gov-, because she has discovered "bciliernment advisers recommended tating cells" that appear h> prevclll, Friday that the man be allowctl to the body from dcstroymg transget a bone marrow transplant from plruued mmTow . . a baboon - even though they fear ""- She was really to go Ill April il will kill him, . · 'If when tl1e FDA told her tederallaw "This is wonderful," said Kim required prior government clearance "" an experiment .that could Getty, as she raced to telephone the news to her brother Jeff m his San be dangerous to the patient or.'he Francisco hqme. public. Thirty daY,S ago, she It let! Scientific advisers to th.e Food the proper apphcatton. • anti Drug Administration weren't ·Getty's family and AIDS so optimistic. Titey wru11ed U1at the activists attacked the FDA Fnday experiment not only will likely kill tor the delay. "Do!l.' t take thiS Getty but .must he carefully conhope away from hun ... pleaded hts trolled to ensure that diseases the moU1er , Susan Getty. Unless you baboons carry do11't spread to ."do somethi<ng now, he will be dead." humans. "This probably will hasten his But the FDA acted properly, dealb, nol prevel)t it,' : said Dr. ge11e therapy pullleer Dr. W, Hugh Auchincloss Jr. of Mas' French Anderson told fellow panel sachusclts General HospiHd. • members., The ,{versight forced lidBut if Gctt'y wllO is 3X. accepts stat! Ill strengthen her triai and DENNIS AND VIRGINIA MURDOCK the risks :mU the doctor.s follow increase !oiafcty precnutions, he said., strict precautions. the p:mel said, anti since thai has hnppened, the experimen.t ''should he approved - the operation should go forwaru to · CHESAPEAKE- Dennis M. School. He taught and was princi- prove wheU1er balxx1us, who don't nnw." and Virginia Smoot Murdock or pal and superintendent at Hannan get AIDS, holu a key tn righting Of pmlicular concem is whether Chesapeake will celebrate their Trace Local School District. He the fatal disease. •~ ,xenotransplants could spread dan 50Ut wedding mmiversary with an was assistant superinlemlfnt am.l The FDA usually follows m.lvigerous animal viruses In humans. open reception from 7 to I) p.m .. personnel director for Gallia Coun- sory cummiHce reeommendntiomi. After all, Am~ itself is believed to July 20 at the Rome Church of ty Schoals and supennte~delll at Oflicials indic;ued a decision could have jwi1ped from cenain monkeys Christ, Proctorville. into human s. and some llu strains Symmes V~lley Schools 111 Oluo . be made in several weeks. The couple was mao·ietl July 20, until his retirement in 1978.. . ''This is a unique opportunity, tu come fnmi pi gs. 1945 in Fayeueville, N.C. after V1rguna IS the ·only chtld ni Ule actually study tltc risks" or tmssIn fact , the two ~ahnons slated Dennis returned from three years late Stanley Irvm m.ul Gcnevteye species trail s plant s, or xenntrnnsfor Getty's marrow .donation have service with the U.S. Army Air Rob~rtson Smoot nl q1esap_cak,e . plantation , said FDA hiologics live known viru.scs , They possibly Corps in WWII. He served as a C- She has heen a lwmemaker lor · 0 chi ef Dr. l'htlip Noguchi. could infect Getty outright or 47 Radio Ope~ at or in Africa and years. l3ill1oons do !tot get I-IJV- 1, th~ merge with c:1ch other or a germ England where he new Qver 144 Their anniversary reception is type of /\IDS virus most prevalent already in his hody 111 form a virumissions. heing hosted by theii son and in the Unit ed States. De Suzanne lent hyhrid . Dennis is the youngest son nf daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . lltlstad of the University of J>ittsNohody knows how likely that Ute late Henry M. and Anna Taylor Thomas M. Murdock; their daugh- hurgh plans 111 inject hahoon hone is . FDA advisers said. Dut the Murdock of Lawrence County. He ter, Elma Denise Murdock and marrow into Getty. panel insisted lids tad look for has served as a leachcr a1 Windsor grandson T[tonias Michael MurAIDS tlc.<tmys hl txld cells, p;uhealthier hahmns, pr<>eeeding mtiy lligh School and Waterloo High dock. · ticularly immune cells. Done mar if there arc none or Getty's condi- · row manuf.aclurc~ new hlootl cells. tion _wnrscns. Searching scicnlilk The theory is. that th ~ tr;msplattt hahtinn colonies will take abnut coulu resupply Getty's bloodstream two weeks. wiU1 HIV -rcsi st.1nt hloocl cells. Rcg ru·ttlcss, Gcuy, 3H, and his · JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)- agreement filed Thursday. It is usually impossible to tran'· doctors will he repeatedly tested She ~ets tlte car, the hnuq;; · thc Divorce is for the dogs . Just ask .plant botie !H~u-mw hCtween genclif(u' llisca'sc. furniture 'ami Druiser. Hichic, a mrBruiser, the · only bone of conmcr niuar specialist, k,eps his lxlill, tention when his owners split up. --·--------~--~ Crow's on top of thi1igs. .TerJy Richie agrecd ' to pay hi s pickup , motorcycle anti military ex-wife, Carolyn, $30 a month in retire!nent bcnefirs . Hoeflich's 'round the bend. "petimony" until Bruiser, a 9Drui ser was the only sticking year-old Lahrador-shepherd mix, . Sands' in the past. point. 1 • barks his last. • Ms . Richie said working out • "It r ea l! y wasn · 1 an w·gument . I Freeman's out in the wood!;. I terms to end their 14-year mru'fiage · said, 'If you take him , he'll end up was simple. The couple parted ami- r.JcaLI, " said Ms. Riehle, :~ pianisl cably and co-wrolc the divorce ami waitress. If' the vote is yes, the swimsuit competition will he the linal segment before the winner is announced. If viewers say no, a differenl program will he substituted. The preliminru·y swimsuit competition will be held a' usual. Pasturzak said she hopes the vote supports the swimsuit tradilion. · Two years ago, when she nrst competed for the Miss America titl e, the 5-fom-8-inch Pasturzak wcighea I 50 pounds. She agreed then with critics who said the swimsuit competition should be e~minated . . But now she weighs 125 pounds. to. pay 'petimony',.a. . -Ex-husband Times-Sentinel tuesday July 18 Dine-In or FREE £ E Delivery! c:::;..,.. ~ .~ V' FINANCING Sil'. mootht interest he fll\llflcing with set purchaaea ewer $299 . V' SELECTION V' SERVICE Over fifty model• from 405 u,;, st . Saal~. Simmon•. Serta, Spring Air and more! Pt. Pleasant ' ' . - -. , ISave $61001 •, PIZZA & 5 Serta Full Of Queen set Full or Queen set u Shipment! c ,' BRAND NEW '95 314 TON CONVERSION VAN • Driver Side A1r Bag • Anti-Lock Brakes ,..Air Condition • Automatic Overdnve • Vista Ba.'y W1ndows • PIS, PIB • Power Windows • Power Locks • T1lt Steering • CrUise Con1rol • AMIFM Cassette .• 4 Capta1n Cha1rs • Indirect Lighting • Pfemtum Wood Pkg. • FuHConverstan • Alum1num Runn1ng Boards • Sofllllled ·Loaded! ·Over ~ 8,888 ISave $6800 I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 314 TON LONG WHEELBASE RAISED ROOF CiJIVERSION VAN . COUIR TVMIERGUSS 111M11G BOARDS from! • long Wheelbase " • Ra1sed Roo! ·Color T.V. • Dr1ver S1de A1r Bag • Anti-Lock B•afles ·Air · ·PIS, P/8 • Power W1ndows • Power locks • T1t1 Steenng • Cruise Conlrol • AM/FM Cassette • 4 Captwn Chairs · M•ectl~hl•g • P•emrum wooo Pl<g. • Full Conversion • F1berg1ass Runnmg Boards • Alum1num Wheels ·loadedl ·Sofa/Bed Full or Queen Set Full or Queen set Lunch Special .... $4.95 includes Drink r------------,r--~---------,r------------, ! 2nd~izz~!i FREE iFREE I I ~~ • II II · 2 Price III I 1 Garlic e·read II 11 1 1: (of equal price) 1 1 1 When you purchase 1 1 1 ·· one regular priced 1 1 with the purchase of I I I I II pizza.: _, Coupon exptres 7 •31 •95 II I I II L------------~ any meal. coupon eillP1res Full or Queen Set Full or Queen Set Sate Pricosg' 688 BMIIIIIW '95 CIEVIIIUT CAVALER 2DR. COifE • 5 Speed Manual TrarismrsSIOfl " [Nat A1rbags • 4 Wneo Anb·Lock Bram • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Delay W!Je~ • Sport Ck>th il.JCI<et Seats • P t95170R 14" Ste• BeHed Tires • Styled Wheos ' • Well Equ1pped• 12t.lll9 LIS!Prict! ....... Sll.599· FactoryRel:lllle ..... ·$1 ,000 . $1,500 TomPed&nOiscoln .. · S1,211 · $.2,12t Sille Pnt'e Sale Pric~ $11,388 $17,688 · BRAND NEW '95 PDIITIAC GRAJII AM • 16 Valve Power • Onver Side Afrbag . • 4 Whe• Anb-locl<.Btakes • Power Steenng • Power Srall:es • Power Doo• Locks • AMIFM Stereo • Sieel Betted T1res • S~led Wheels • Wol EqultPe<fl • A1r Col\ibOn I ·Auto, Dual A<l>ags • 4Wl'e<J An11loci< Brakes NO Doc Fees tlMYered' 1 Drink 1 1 any meal. l , Coupon expires . 7-31-95 TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 312·2844 344·5947. 422·0156 -----------~L------------~ • • Power Steenng •T~ Sle<n"l ·PoworBrakes 'CUst(J11 Cloth lntarKll' • Power Door locks ·, Slyle<l Wl'oels • Power WiroM • Wol El!'we<i 1 • AMIF~ Stereo No ~ F!:e) Qeher,B f ·AutomatiC Olerdnve • Air Cond1tron ' Onver Side Aubag · Anb'lock Bta~es ·PiS, PIB • Power WindoW5 Power Door loclls · • Power Dnver Seat • AWfM CasseHe • Tt1V~IU1 5e • Rear W•n<lO• Oetogge< • Leather InteriOr .1 1 • Elec1ronte Sh1ft Transler Case • Remote Keyless Enl~ ·Loaded! No Ca: Fees Dei!Y$ed" 1. · with the purchase of I I 1 7·31-95 ~ $10,545 GIAAC l~tTme8uyer Alowaoce To 1>-oaified e.y., .. .. .. -15110 Tom Peden OiscM .. - S357 lSt Prl":e Monday • 9 am· 9 pm Sundaj: Noon • 6 ~ j -· '··' - ----- �., . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page B4 • ~unllav 'Glinu• -~•nliml ~ Sunday, July 16, 1995 Sunday, July 16, 1995;- L1w~on RlO GRANDE- "A celcbrati im po~r.: bonk, ~a ymg , "The catr tl1c minds of vario m. individu· ais throughout the ~.:ounu·y wtth this kiml of informati on ·; maki ng tht!m aware of the fact t(wt n' s avai lable. I think it helps to bsen. dissension amo ngs t fo lks. The mo re yo u UIH.lt!fSiruuJ muJ IC.:Ull abOUl various ,War - Strategies Thill Work a nd {),•.H llll' d Jn r Grellf11 1'.H: Ge tfill~ tht' Rl'.Htl ts Yo u Df!s tre fnml • commented nn the purnt! W prunary purpose is to hel p uu..: ul- rnns in all areas ol !>iOC Jet y" might he the best way to uc ...criOC :\ new h~tok by a noted lecturer am i lll OIIv:tt lonal speaker. ()h Yes \\'e Cim1 Black A• hw ve lllfllf In Amt·nnJ i!>i the ...ccomJ t,l ook w nllCII hy Dr. Rohl'rl L. L twson , Lht= <.h; ectur 1-'ll cOnl l lllllll g_ t!Ju ..:.ltion a t Shaw nee State ll li i vcr.•d ty in I10i l.\ llllHJi il . lli s p r~v ious works JJICiudc the mark et in g l'u :mual of the tu lturc> and bac kgrou mJs of penric, the more you begi n to underqand that they have !\O much in kcung 201XJ: common.'' L:I\VSOn also hopes that hb new fourst•lf tmd Others, a mntivaliona l bo(Jk will be: usetJ a~ a 1nol to e.ducatc yo un g Afri ca n- Am erica ns ahout thCir own heril<! gc. He also hook ! .• 1w ~ o 11 1s a 1973 ,gr:-~du a tc of the ll n i\'L I '~ li V ol Rio liratH.lt: in Rw G r:ttHk . lie hold-. a mas ter '!' dcgn:t.: 111 En gl ish from Mar shall I J u l\· er~ 1 t y m llunti ngto n. W . Vn . and a t.I(H.' Ior;t tl' in educ ationa l a d! lllll J~I r ;tt i on !rom Nova lfnivc r· ~ il v. tn Fl . b tudc rdalc, ll.a. L aw~on -u,·-w ro tc ti ll ·r .:J' We Cn n 1 w ith <lt: ttc Murrh y , an ck mentar y sc hoo l te acher from C!)a rl cs ton, \\' \ 'a. L.t\.. ~o n · ..., lat e:-;! hlxlk is an cnc.:yr lopt!U ia of .~orL.; , catn log in g 1hc '; u: hi C\' t: lli CI1 1 ~ of blac k Ameri cans 111 man y aren·: ts, ran g i n~ from lilt:r~ ~~~~ rc to in Uu\II)' to polit lcs. s:ud that he wo uiLl like 10 sec the the shoe industry; the lawnmower; a nd the toggle ha rpoon , wh ic h became the standard weapon for the whaling industry. "'Additionally, African-Amc ricans have comrihutcd to this cou nlry in many nt her areas . .!'oUCh as edu ca ti o n, religion. tdc vision , screen :md stage. There have hecn many ouiSumding hlaek auuwrs well. We have hall some very, very · prominent petiple down through the years. It' s j us t a matt er of c>ther folks having Wl opptlftunit y to recog ni ze th at. Thi s hoo k is ju st nnot11cr learning tool ." Olt Yes We Can.' confronrs the reader with eight sections of questions regarding the achievements of hlack Americans. There are 1,600 que"ions alt ogethe r in the hook. with answers at the end tlf each section. Som e sec ti ons co nt ai n multiple cho ice questio ns, whil e oth ers t..l cma nU a mor e de tail ed answer. · L ~1w s on c ould-· have easil y included him ,el f in the "em.: yc lopedia" o! Afr'i can -Arnr ril'au achi e ve rs "..~ k grew ur in fKH'erl y ncar Ri o Grantle. hu ! tonk advan tage of the oppmtu nity to gam an etiUl:<lli o n 'l' lu ~to ry of America taughl from a more eclec tic point of view. ··11 WllultJ he ni ce to see a n inclus ion of in formation on th e· ll isp:mics. African- American s and ot her nationaliLies tha t now make up our w~ olc population. We're all a pan of this great co untry;" he saitl . co nt inu ed, "I would ,:call y like to >ee more peo ple. hroaue n thdr knowledge b:tsc, kcer an open mind anu find o ut that Afri sanArncricans were vt.:rv in ~ trum c ma l a nd hcll c r hi s comlitio n . Though in invcmin g such thii1gs a:-o tJ1c l a~t­ his fwnily did not possess matcriaJ 'iug· machine. which revolutionizct.l weaJth . La w~o n ~a ys tJ1 ey rro v id~tl lie him wi th ~ome rhi ng The Community Calend:u is a!ii a frt:t: !iiervice tu nlJII · prnfit groups wishing to anno unce mt!etings and. sped:.1l ~v~t nt s . The calendar is nut . f l c ., i~ned io prnmote .~ales or ~ ru m l~ r a i ser s of any l)'pe. Items arc )Jrinted as space permitlO ami ca nnOt he guaranteed to run a specific numher of days. GALLI PO LI S · Kirn Herdm an singing nm.l Paul C.hapman ·preach- in g 7 p.m. at Whi te Ro:ttl Church of God. *** RODNEY .- Desce ndants of Dr. John Whi tl! Spence-r f;unil y reuniqn at DeLillc rarm. Das kct picnic :tt 12: 30 p.m. For more inform:Hion call 245-5029. much mnre •·t wa' surrounded wiU1 tremendo usly g < ~Jd people. My aunt nnu grand mo th er in stiJi ed in m e tremendous pos iti ve va lu es. I_' ve always made an ellort to take anything that people have lhmwn at me. If it was a lemon. as U1e olu expressio n t' a y~ , I turned i l int o l e m o n;tu~ :· he said. As a yo un g man , Law son le<U1led Lo tum a deaf ear to negatiVe th oughts. He said, "I've alway~ bee n th e type of ind ividu al who refused lo accept tlerngalory com ment s. Even thou gh they weren' t ntm . . ex isteut. I mad e as little an i.<> uc of them '" I possihl y could. l thci1 nccentuatctl the positi ve every oppo rt unit y that l got. <tntl dcemph tl:-:i zeli the negati ve. I matle a trem c ntl o u~ amount o l fri~ nt.l ~ lt"i a resu lt of Ihat." Over ~te yc: u·s. the educator and lll llli vatiot iol speaker has tleveloJlCtl a uni que philosophy of life. " As l' ve go ne back thmu gh my life, J" vc looked at thi s philowphy . I thi nk Charl es S windoll (a noted pastor ;md president ol' Dali;Ls Theolo gka l Se minary in Dallas , Texas) put it al l in perspective with hi s ex pres., ion that I U1ink a lot of ••• GALLI POLIS - Patty Simpkins will sing at U1i! II J. m. service at Debbie Drive Ch:tpel. G ALLIPOLIS - Hom ecomin g 13cll Chapel Church with 13urt rei lure and Christian M e .,se nga ~ in In a.m. se rvice and Roc ky Jeffe rs . POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . and Short famil y in aftenwon ser- Narcotics An o u y m o u ~ Tri Count y vice . Potluck luncheon. Group 1:30 p.m. li II Viand St ••• GALLIPOLI S"- Riv er Vall ey 13o ys Quartet 7 P-% Eli zab e th Chapel Church. GA LLIPOLJS -Mil es Trout will speak at the 7 p.m. ,ervice at Dc hbie Drive Chapel. ... Tue"lay, .July 1!1 GALLIPOLIS - Hearin g checks and hea rin g aitl checks from 10 ct.m . to 12 p.m. ;u Senior Resource Ccmcr. GALLJPOLIS - Am erican Legion Au xili:u·y Lafayette Unit 27 meeting 7:30p.m. Post Home. Boh McCormick Roacl. tom United Meuiodist Churches. It is a nondenominational program and all children from the Reedsville and Long Bottom communitie s are iQvitetl to alt e ntl. regardless of church afftliation. T-he theme for the program h. "Turnabout Paul," a study or the ·International Lego .King Kirk 'Christiansen . . dead at 75 \ COPENHAGEN , Denmark (AP) - Godtfred Kirk Chri stiansen, who built his father' s Lego company into au intemational toy empire, has died. He was 75 . The exact cause of death w<1s not given; buL Lego s pokesm ~ n Peter Ambeck -Madsen satd Chnstian sen has been in poor health for . se veral .years and ''he was worn down ." Christiansen died Thursday at his home in Billund in central' Denm:u-k. Christiansen took over the company in 1957 after the death of his father, Ole Kirk , who created the wooden toy hlncks known as Lcgo - a contraction ol the Dantsh word s " leg.gotlt" which mean · "play weir' in English. Christiansen felt ordin1ry toys in the 1950s lacked variation . He converted the wooden interlocking blocks to colorful pl:t,tic and marketed the toy line around U1e wqrld. ·ln 1968, Chri;~_tiansen e sbh li s h~d the Legola~d amusement park in Dilluntl, one of Lhe largest tourist attractions in Denmi)fk . The company plans · to huiltl similar parks in EuroLantl the ( lnited • StaLes. · In 1979 C ri s tian se n' s son, Kjeld Kirk Kri stiansen, snitl to be; one of Denmark ' s richest men ; became Lego's managing director. Lego is the world"s fifth largest toy company, valued at $5.407 billion. BURLILE OIL CO. ANNOUNCES Simpson-Stanley RACINE - Carey S. Simp son and Christopher R. Stanley were uniled in marriage, July l in Gatlinburg; Tenn . Rev. Jimmy C. Maples officiated the double ring ceremony at Cupid's Chapel of Love in Clowntown Gatlinhurg . After the ceremony the coup! ~ honeymooned in the 'Great Smokey Mountains. Carey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Swisher of Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Bob Stanley of POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• ... nevivals Our # 1 Selling SEALY' MAITRESS! GALL'IPOLIS - Revival 7 p.m. from July 17 to 22 Faith Valley GALL!POUS - Lafayette White Church with Bob Thompson Shrine Friclldship Ni ght 7:30 p.tri . preaching and special singing. Dring n sojoumer friclllJ anti a covered dish. Extra Padding For A · Pillow Top Feel .; ••• con ve rsion anti mio.i stry of the Apostle Paul. Bible cl a.'l ~e s, music and crafl activities :tre planneLI for children aged ~ lhr(mgh l § . Those who have parlil:ipate:U in the program in t11e past shoult.l nnlc the change in location frorn the Riverview Elementary School to the Reedsvill e United Methodist Church . For inlormation, contact Brian Reed. director, at 378-6338. FULLSIZE$1 Sugg. Rerail U\"lt'l'l.l•: 1m U'll '250 SOI "I'II ( ' \ICOU, .\ Save 1100 49 _,._ ·-~· MB RESORT . ' VACATION RENTALS Condos ••• Condos ..•Condos Studios, One & Two Bedrooms With All the Amenities Toll Free 1-800-448-5653 RAY AND TERRI WARD Smith-Ward 'l • • .Get Up to $25,000 {or Home Improvements! 1 If you've been planning to make some lwme improvements ., ·• ...·~'' ...••.. .... St. Rt. 7 & 35 " • Gallipolis 446-4119 1-SOD-423-4399 " Locally owned & operate4, we appreciate your bwineu" \ REAL nHE SAVERS. •• ... ....... 446-2342 , "1. ·No prepayment penalty/ -- :Birth Date: -.:.::.•. · 24 hour approval in most cases/ Wood serves as equipment platoon leader .. ... .. '' ----------- VlNTON - Second. LicUienant Penny-Lope A. Wood is serving _:Ls the equipment pl<ttnon leader wtth Headquarters Support Company 46th Engineer Battalion (Comh;n) . (Heavy) in t~ United States Army, Fort Polk, La. She was formerly !he support platoon leader with the ~14th Engineer Company (Assault) (Float Bridge), Fort Polk, La. from July J994foMay 1995 . Wood is a graduate of Batttlion· Motor Officers Course in July ·1994; Fort Knox , Ky .; Engineer Officers Basic Course in May · !994, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. ; Camp All American in July 1993, Fort Bragg, N.C.; the Universily of Rio Grande in May 1993: and North Gallia H_igh School in _May 1989. ' Her future plm1s include attending, Air Assault School at Fort Rucker, Ala. and tran sferring to Getmany. Wood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Wood of Vinton. She resides · in Ro~e pine , La. · I ·_ _ 1 Phone : _______ School:_·_ _ _ _ _ _ Grade:_ I 1 Parenls : ------------------~1 pain." The first few days across the Upper Peninsula , Lovy and his friends covered about 43 mtlcs a day. On Wednesday and Thursday, they finished about 27 mtles dmly. The llfth !lay was the hardest,_ witJl the men covering 44 m1lcs nl hills in. more than 14 hours. gown with ct thcdral train . The gown wa."i fa shioncU w il l~. swt!c_t· heart nec klinl! auJ long lm gcn1p sle eves ami acce nt ed with pc:trls ruu.l sequins. She caJTiL:U a cascmiing ho uqu c1 of carn:nion s. ro ~es and hahy 's hrcath. Je ssica Standley was maid honor, and !lower girls wen.: Laurcn Down' and Decca Owen . Ring bearers were John:tthon Owen :uul Michael Owen. DQst man was Chris Knodercr of · Glouster. and usher• "'e re Cal e Lewis, Cod y Lewi s, Eric Clirt, and Rich Dmlcy. The newly wed s make their ho.me hr Gi oustc r. ----News policy---In an ort to p'rovitlc our readership witb rrcnt news, t11c Gallipolis Daily Tn e atld The Daily Sentinel will not accept wcdpings after 60 days from tl1c date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles in U1e society section must be submitted wiU1in 30 days of occurrence. ~Miracle-Ear· Yours FREE, Just for Visiting Our PEN HOIJSf Come hear what the excitmenl is all aboul ala Miracle-F.ar Open House. We're offering FR!OE hearing test s ~ plus v<iluable special offers, during this Miracle-Ea_r celebration. Bring someone you love, becaliSe better hearing is afamily mal/er' Under New Management Linda S. Gray Franchisee/Owner 403 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 441-0162 1-800-333-6326 .~·~H~"~ri~OQ~"~'~"~aljwa~ys~F~R~EE~N~~·~a~m~od~";''~'~"~m.~H~oa~om[g~~~~~~~~~~~ leal pertOtmed lor proper ampllltCB!IM sel9c110n only. Ganwne . hAiracle-Ea,. h811nng s~11em 1 are 811AIIabl& onl~ from authorized ~iracle - Ear repr&IBntatill&$ . Accept no sublll\utes No matter where you are... country, city or suburbs... chances are you will need to talk to a • professional about a health concern. MISS OR MISTER 1 . PENNY-LOPE WOOD m1c I Along the way, Wai-Mm·t Discount Stores and 'Smn's Club membership warehouses rai sed pledges for the effort. Best Western hotels provided lodging for the mnateur aU1IeLes, and Garber 13uick of Saginaw l.lonated a vehicle to accmnpa~ ny the·trio. _ Lovy started ruunmg 14 years ago after he fnileU a stress tesl on an ;innual physical exmn . "We arc nursing som.e wounds.,'' he saitl eHrlier I his week . Blisters am.l' shin splint.~ are lti:-i big aches. "But we're· not in too much MIDDL EPORT - ll cath er .1. Paul ey and Cory JL Lewi s were united in marriagt! May 27 at the Hope Daptist Chu rch, Middleport. ·~he hriU e is I he UaugiHcr of John and Dohhi P:ml cy, Bearwal· low Ridge Road. Pomeroy, and ~1 c groom is th e son of Cindy Irwin and Foster Lewis of Jacksonville. The ccrcm bny was performed by Rev. David Bryan . Nuptial music was presented by Amy Sh;mcr, pianist. and Jeannie Owen and Scott - Me cum. snloist s. A reception was held in the fclluwship hall of the churc-h. Escunetl to th e altar by her father. the hrh.k wore a formal (Please Circle) 1Address.:_·- - - - -- ... Member SAGINAW, Mich. (AP)During his 735-mile run from one end of Michigan to the o1her, Dr. Andrew Lovy says it was little things that kepL him going on the , 18-day joumey. "One day, we were goi11g along _ and a guy in a car stopped and asked, 'Are you the guy who's running for Easter Seals?' I said, 'Yep,' and he reached in his p<JCkct and handed me $20. "Those are the joy.ful moments. That's what it's all about," said Lovy, 60, a psychiatrist :md medical director of behavioral medicine at HeaiU1Source Saginaw. Lovy was among a trio of men who left June 26 from Ironwood and crossed the Michigan-Ohio border at 2 p.m. Thursday. John F. Wallis, 58, a retired school administrator from Ludington, and .Jolut F . Surtlyk, 39 , or Berwyn, IlL , pounded along with Lovy. OLilers have joined for portions of the journey. . Throughout the trek they raised nearly $10,000 for the Enster Seal Society of Michigan, said Renee Wyalt , fund -raising coordinator for the charity's East Central Region in Saginaw . - I . - ~ .·No fund control- work can be done by you ·or your contractor- in up to 6 months/ POMEROY - Melissa Deanna Stephanie Haggy .were the hriue ' s Maynard and Jmnie Ranclldl BlllTett maids. They wore floor length te:tl exchanged wedding vows in a cere- dresses anu canieu bouquets of le:tl mony at the First Church or the and white flowers nccentt!d wilh pt:arls. Courlnt!y J-lag gy, cousin of Nazarene, Pomeroy, May 27. The bride is the daughter of the bride, was U1e llower girl and Betty Maynard and Jim Maynard, wore a white lace uress with a teal both of Pomeroy, m1d the groom is hair bow . the son of Marcia and Charles BarGreg Lathey was best man, m1d rell of Langsville. Petie Hendrix and Greg Ward were Rey. Thoma,s Glen McClung, groom's men. Jessie Haggy. cousin grandfather of the bride, performed of the bride, was the ring bearer. the double ring ceremony follow- The gmom wore a white tuxedo tL' ing a program of music by Keith did his attendants whose nUire w:ts Ashley, pianist, and Patti Antler- accented with teal cummerbunds son, vocalist. and how ties. For her wedding, the bride wore Regislering the guests were a straight floor length gown of Christi Hendrix and Sheryl Thoma, white satin wiU1 an overlay or lace and ushers were Adam and Joey accented with sequins and pearls . Barren, brothers of the groom. A reception was held at the The train was attached to ~1e gown with a bow at the back and was American Legion hall in New decorated wid1 lace and pearls at Haven, W.Va. The lnitle'> table Ute bottom . She carried a bouquet featured a three-tiered fountain of teal and white ro>es accenteu cake with teal floral decorations ·and !-ilairways lentling to side cak~s . with pearls and lace. The ·cuuple resides on Eagle Jennifer Barnhart wa1 the maid Ridge RuaU, Lnng.Bntlnm . of honor, and Elizabelh Lathey and I .Age:_ __ 1Name:_·---------~----:-:::(Birthday between August 1, 1987 and July 31. 1989 ....,..,. ·Assumable Mortgage/ Pauley-Lewis Entry Blank I ,.... ·Long· Term Fixed Rate Financing/ Maynard-Barrett 1 LITTLE -r ·2nd or 3rd mortgages accepted! CORY AND HEATHER LEWIS ~------------------~-----~ MISS AND LITTI.E MISTER GALLIA COUNTY : -.. ...-'. .FOR PROPANE & HOME HEATING OIL CUSTOMERS! . -CALL OUR ·oFFICE FOR . DETAILS BURLILE OIL CO. RlJfl.AND- Terri Smiih and Ray Ward exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony June 10 at the Faith Valley Chapel in Gallipolis. ~ The ceremony was performed by Rev. Rocky Jeffers . Roxanne WiiUams of Pomeroy w:ts maid of honor. For her weduii1g the hride was attired in a traditional white wedding gown. Her attendant was in a royal blue gown . The bride is Ute daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Rolland Smith of Rullantl. The groom is the son of Becky Ward of Pomeroy . .,; around yow house, but don-'t have enough equity built up yet, we can help. Will• ourFHA Title I Home Improventenl Loans, most . anyone rrwning a hame can receive the seal of approval! . JAMIE AND MELISSA BARRETT Psychiatrist completes . . 18-day run across Michigan 95 ., I Rltcine . She is a junior aL the University of Rio Grande working towards a bachelor' s degree in nursing. Christopher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Stanley Jr. of BidwelL He is employed by Norris Northup Dodge Jeep and Eagle where he is the body_shop manager. The couple resides in Bidwell afong with the bride ' s daughter, Carson Elizabeth Simpson . ~ ••• " items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Articles will be published as soon as possible. CHRISTOPHER AND CAREY STANLEY **•· ·No equity or apprai~al required! ---Reunion policy--With the family reunion season quickly approaching, many will~ submitting articjrs of fannly acttvtties for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Th e Daily Senrinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion with his wife S.hannon and their d1fee sons, Robert Jr., James Allen atltl Michael Emerson. Besides his role at' Shawnee State University, Lawson is also the ediror of tbe Ohio Speakers Forum Newsletter and is a member of the National Speakers Association. He has lectured to audiences and small groups nn a wide variety of topics, , ranging from leaucrship to African- . American history. GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Church . **·* Riverview: Community Bible School set REEDSVILLE - TI1e Riverview Community Vacation Dihle School will be held from 6:<0 t( J '! p.m., ' Aug. 7 U1rough 11 at the Reedsv ille United Methodist Chu rch 'The program is to-sponsored by. U1e Reed$ville Church ol C'lmst and the Reedsville and Lon g Bm-" p eople have seen . Swintloll said, 'The longer I live, the more I real ize th e impact that attituJe has ·upon lik . It is more important than fact. It is more impor~1nt U1at1 the past. tllan education. U1an money. It is more important than appearance, than giftedness or skill . And every single day we have an opporiUnity to play upon t11a1 one string that we haw. 1\nd that i'\ our all itmle ." Ll\~ son resides in llunLin~ton ' ••• GALLIPOLIS - Sex Ahuse SurPATRIOT- Southwestcm Ath- . vivors Support Group for men and letic Dno.<te r> 6:30 p.m. Southwest- women 7 p.m. New Life LuUwr:m . em Elementary School. chu rch. Baby sitting available . ... ... ... Sunday, July 16 • University of Rio Grande alumnus Dr. Robert Lawson, left, presenls an autographed copy of his latest book, "Oh Yes We Can! Black Achievement in America, to Jean Cooper, right, associate secretary to the lloard of Trustees and archivist for the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Communily College.-· Monday, July 17 ... Page B5 va luahle. - ---Gallia community <?alendar_.- - - - pu hli S tu~ d ~unbiiV 'Glinus-Jientintl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH •Point Pleasant, WV Weddings Former URG student writes book recording successes of African-Americans of the successes of Alric 1n -Ame ri- • • Entries due by noon Fri9ay, July 28,_1995 . 1 Send to: Kenl Shawver, 2368 Slate At 218, GalltP9hs, Oh10 45631 : The 'HOLZER· HEALm HOTLINE --------~--~-----~--~----· PLANNED -PAREN,.HOOD or SOUTHEAST OHIO Confidential Services for females & males. •Birth Control Exams •Pap Tests _ _ __ . _ _ •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests &counseling r •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Methods Include: .. . is there to help you 7DAYS . A WEEK. 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. - ~-· • DepoProvera-injection • Diaphraghm • I.U.D. • Birth cpntrol pill • Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale · W.erllc'cept Medlc!lld and private Insurance. 414 SECOND STREET 509 S. THIRD STREET GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT 446.0166 992-5912 • • Call and speak to a registered nurse who will talk to you about illness, injury, support groups or physician referrals. 1-800-462-5255 . The i~creasing number of calls has us planning fo~ a future expansion of hours. ... : , �Sunday, July 16, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page 86 • ~unbav ~imr•-~enthul Ann Landers 11 t995 los Angatu Times SyndiCate and C1eal0ft SyndiCIIII' Dear Ann Landers: In a recent column, a reader who was lostng his heanng stated that 1f he were given the chotce, he would choose losing lhc sense of stght over heanng. He stated, "Stght cuts you off from thtngs, while the loss of hearing cuts you off from people " When I was growing up in Ch1cago, my patents expressed the concern that "'y deafness woold be an Insurmountable barrter m a world that hfe is challenging when you arc unable to hear, but believe me when I say the real "handicap" of deafness does not lie in the ear. it hes m the mind. No one should have to choose between bemg blind or being deaf. We all have challenges m life of one kind or another, and I'm sure you will agree that we can achieve much more if we focus on our abthties rather than indulge ourselves m our percetvcd "disabiliues." Sincerely yours -MARLEE MATLIN DEAR MARLEE MATLIN: Thank you for a splendid lelle[ I am sure it wtll be read carefully by many people who needed to sec 1t. You have made a b•g dt!Terence m some hves today. Dear Ann Landers: This is my first leuer to you, and I am hoping you will print 11. It could belp educate a lot of ignorant people. We have a family member who loves an argument, no matter what the subject. Lately, he has gotten on everyone's nerves with .his latest "proven theory" on homosexuality. This cousm of mme •ns•sts the reason so many extremely handsome celebnties of stage and sc~n are gay •s because they arc sick and tired of being chased by females who throw themselves at thetr feet. He says these men become hostile to all women and become gay as a last resort My cousm swears he has read "lany repohs that substantiate this theory. He •s a fatthful reader of your column, and maybe if he sees my letter in pnnt along wtth your answe~ • it will quiet him once and for all. Thank you for helping to educate millions. -INDIANAPOLIS READER DEAR INDIANAPOLIS: Of all the half-baked, coek-eyed, no-brainer theories I have heard, the one advanced .by your cousin takes firSt pnze. People don't become homosexuals; they are born that way. Noone knows why, or how, and u really doesn't matter. The truth is that between 1 perc"ent and I 0 percent ·o r the population, both male and female, are physically attracted to members of their own sex. Many homosexual~ also prefer to keep their sexual preference to themselves. Those who are bisexual often marry and have families. Thechaneeoftheirchildren being gay is the same as the general population. · Lonesoml!? TiJU charge ofyour life and turn it aroWid. Write for Ann Landers' new boo/del, "How to MalcL Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a self-addressed, long, businesssize envelope and a chfck or money ordu for $4.25 (this includu postage and handling) ro : Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box /l562, Chicago,l/1. 606JJ-0562. (In Canada~ send $5.15.) E~ents for Battle of Buffing(on Is/arid commemoration set · llv JIM FREJ!;MAN T;mes-Sentinel staff PORTLAND- On July 19 , 1863. Confederate General John ll uu t Morgan and about 2,000 cavalrymen met a Union force of about X.OOO sold1ers at Portland resulting 111 !he Dante of Buffington Island, OIJ"''s only Civil War battle. 'I hJS weekend. approximately 132 year> later, the annual observ,\Hcc commemorating the bnule will he held m Portland Pru·k Th1.s year's obscrv~Haon 1s a departure trom tlmse ol' years past 111 that ~1e celebration is being held ~u aboul the srune time of year a." the actual bauk. ·· we want 10 get 1t as clost:: m the real date as possible ," 1aid David Gloeckner of Racme who is overseeing the recnactmem of t11e hattie. Gloeck ner said holdmg the observance at the time of the actual baulc will make it "'"ier to coordinate the evelll and allow other rccnactors time to plan to allcnd the rc~nactrnent. Currently, reenactors are commg from three or four ne1ghbonng stares i~cluding an art111ery hallery from McConuellsvtlle "It's kinl1 of a transHum ye:u," he said Plans call for recreating the commun11y of Old Portland m tl1e area behind the park. Old Portl:md of 1863 w'l' V>t<l ly differe·11 from the cummunity of Portland today, Gh elmer slud. At the time ot 1 e batlle. Portland contamed he! ecn 200 and 250 houses and othe bmldmgs and boru;ted two doctors hoat builders. coopers, slllpwn gh s, farmers , a ~erunstrcss and va11n ~ merchanh he explmned "[t was a very tl1nvmg comm umty," he saul Glucckne• researched the I R60 census wh1ch will allow reen.actnrs to represent people who were ahve at the ume - many people who have Ll escendants 1tv1ng there today " We'll have a tloctm'~ offu.::t 1 aml a tavern servwg sandwiches ru1d sarsapartlla 10 the pubhc," he commented · .. People me a..lso lllV!tcU to .1tlend a penod rehgwus servtce Sunday at 10:3.P a.m. under the directiOn of Chaplain Wayne Lmkous who, FISHING FUN· ~~W~es~t~~~~~~ lion unit's conununity picnic at Krodel Park. l ami ~mgi11g. Weekend acllvJtics mclude dnlls by C.vi'l reenactnrs and w,., living htstory Ucmon~trations near lhe museum on Wnght-Pauerson Atr Force Base just northeast of Dayton, angering city '()fhcials who bad hoped the ball w<~uld anchor a museum center downtown. . Community leader< and ball oflicials have been negmiaung for months on a compromiSe. The, deal calls for the hall to give Dayton $3 million out of $6 •mlhon the state has eannarked for the hnll, said Armentrout. The cny could spend the money on cnmmu- 'rounders'. ::m early lnnn of base- ball. Regftrdless of the tempera!UJC. recnactors wJII rem.1111 Ill uniform, s:uc.I:Gioecker. lc~1d111g to one of the events larg es t log is tJc.d rrohlems - water "The b1ggest thl flcul!y 1s water. if you don't il.! VC CIIOilgh W<ttt:l y<HJ have a prohlcm," he :-.:uU mty projecls. ''I'm dt>Wtppomled Ihal lhe 1\ VI· auon Hall o1 F.-une won' l he local· ed downtown, but I'm please there will be money for other commumly projects m downtown Dayton,' ' The Sunday T11nes-Sentmel regards !he weddings of Galha, Meigs and Mason counlles as news and is happy to pubhsh weddmg stories ' and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of umehness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition. the wedding must have taken place witbin 60 days prior to U1e publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Matenal for Along the River must be received • l •• Saxton's Cornd Dan<.!, Cecogmzed as lht: mosi authentiC Ctvll W:Jr h•md 111 the nation. Will play T:1ps and ot11er 'elections afler the hallie. Reenaclms ,md others will hoard !he stem wheeler P.A. Denny in Gallipnl" Friday tor the voyage to Portland. following the ·.same said Annentrout. The hall is designed to honor avtalion pioneers and leach vi~i tor~ about flight, with ex hthits and interactive attrllctions ~uch ct~ tlighl simulators. LOOK GREAT AT THE FAIR% by the cdttonal department by Thursday, 4 p m prior to lhe date of r,ublication. fhose not making the '60-day deadline w1ll be published during t11e daily paper as space allows. . PhotoSf~phs of eitl1er t11e bnde or lhe bude and groom rMy be publishe<!_ with wedding stones if( destred. Photographs may be etther black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. < Spring Valley· Plaza This year's annual observance l• a departure from those of years post in that the celebration is being held at about the ~me time or year •• the actual bottle. route Union gunhoats took Tickt!l~ lipolis) per person. Wtth each paying adull. one family member 6 and under may, rid~ fu:!e . For ·mtnrmation abou~ tick.ets and discounts call 991JRIO, Tuesday thrnugh Saturday from 1-4: ~() p m. ' Ill 18h3. tor lht! voyage range from $35 (no lr:lnsportati<ln between .porls) In $50 (includmg bus mmsporlalion from the p.ttking lot at the Duftington Island BatHefield l<l emb•u·k on the hom at Gni- Let us copy your old family photos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport , photos, ldentHicatlon photos and photo finishing. Stop In Now "Mall Brands & More Without The Drive" • Juniors • Misses • Etc Casual Apparel New merchandi5e arriving 1vcckly! A BEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS • E x p ,a n d i n 8 \ a 8 a 1 n :wt-y wail: for day!; l:o gel: your pictures baok wben you can !:ee them l:oday !! ! ._ 8rjnq l,jQY[ filiil to. YS. at •e,tt.leewt'lt pt.. {)Hu Help the Gingerbread House to help our customers. Please fill out c mpany coUcctJ'ble bears . R' er Bear o The OhiO IV 204 N. Second Avenue Middleport:. OH 45760 10-5 Mon.-Sat. POMEROY - Dr Mary Holman wdl be speaking at ~1e Hillside Dapttst Church , Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dr Jmnes R. Acree, pastor, Invites me public to auend. She will be speaking on PRAY, a worldw1de evangel1sm lOin I~ tty. RACINE- Reumon of descendmJt' of 01e late Charles and A~na Hmzman Snyder Sunday, f 2 30 p m at Star M1ll Park llnng covered dtsh BURLINGHAM - Hart-Cuck- What do you tooffer __~~~~~~-----------­ What services should we offer - - - - - - - Any suggestion? ( Bring this In & receive 15,!b off any!"'~ ) GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS 1101 Viand Street Point Pleasant WV • Sllver_Brl~ge Plaza Gal6pohs, Ohio Hours-M-Sat 10·6,CIO:ed Sunday !BHoon-M-F ~~~SSat. lo-6; ~~ o:.l~~~ 614/992·4055 lliEJ • !ill therapy. . " It's srill got a nol'clty appeal to n runong me public. bul in the profession it',, preny widely used. .. Ganehow said In Charleston. Podhcsek keeps 32 amplubiruls in a plfl:-.IIC.two.. ,galIon container, half-filled Wllh " sa hne solution he clrm"e' every · · o · other day. Otherw~>e, the lcedtcs re4n1re lillie care .since they sho uld not be ted The m~st effective hloodsuckers are !ea11 and mean. Podbesek just keeps st'II'Vmg ~•em unlllthey die, · · mo 11 0JS usually mahout c1gh1 Doctors a len hun wt1c;,· realtachment surgery tums ugly When a vein clogs. hlood hack' up ln t<i the reanached area. ca u"ng 11 Ill swell and tum hluc . ''The whok ~11rgc1y depend~ upon the h<X>kup "' Ihe hlwd VCssds" said AI Amllrc·; a rccon · .. structtvc >uJgcnn 111 Ch:lllcslnJJ . "/\ml Ihe :uea " not niJJ ch hi""er tha11 a fal paper clip. Sll yo 11":."' just unagmc a very sma ll plug ~11 <:In I wnuld .stop 11 '' I haven't beard of too many nl you rushing to Columbus to see the . sensational stage play "Phantom ol tbe Opera" which is current! y doing a long run at the Palace Thea~r. . However, Mike and PaUi Struble were in Columbus last Friday night to attend one of the openings of the show ·anti Mike says il wa.' a ' wonderful musical experience. . Here's just a part of Mtke's c{lmments on 01e show. • "lt is certamly an expenence to b(, seen, heard and felt. The singing, acting and mus•c were aimost beyond human description. !:have never been to such a perfor· •ltance where one tell lilerally ti'Onsformed into the play itself Of cl>urse, the magmficent setting of tile Ohio Theater lends itself well 111 the entire experience-a do not kiow if it was the props blefldmg iQio the theater or the theater hlend- _ illg into t11e props thar created a unique feeling. That plus the pro, Jecled voice of the Phantom made 1fou wonder at times if he were sit- · ting beside or behind you.'' ~. M•ke gives production with the music of Andrew Ll0yd Webber •'iwo thumhs up." ·. Doy . Has Barbie Anderson of Pomeroy got a good summer .rnh or :what'! ler family reunwn, Durlingham Church, Sunday, I p m POMEROY - Rev Wilham Ward, Middleport. speaker at II a.m. Sunday.- Naomi Baptist Church. Athleuc lloostcrs wtll meet Monday, .7:30 p.m . at Southern High school. Plans will be thscussed fnr fair Concession m1d foothall sea. . on. Barbte, who wtll be a semor m tl1e School ot Nursing at Ohio State Umversuy m the fall. has heen selected tq be "nanny" for 01c two children of Juli Inkster . wMid famous woman golfer this sutruner Currently wotking as a nursing assistant at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Barbie wtll leave Aug. 6 tor San Francisco and the home of Ms. Inkster. This past week Inkster ha.' been playmg m the U S Open and she is doing ~1e LPGA Tour. This summer she will be playmg in Seattle, Washington, mtd Portland, Oregon, and Barbie wtll be making trips to those toumamems w1U1 the Inksters. There are lwn children, a 5-year-old and a 17-month-old. whom Barbie will be uverseeing for her six weeks tour of uuty as the frunily nrumy. Recommended by a p10fessor at Ohio Stale University lor lhe po<~­ tion, Ilarhte was iutcrvtcwetl by Inkster on July 4 HI Mmrficld in Ute Columhus area and got the posl· lion . She will be lakmg part m U1e weddmg of Julie Buck early next month before leavmg fnr Sm1 Francisco where she wtll headquarler \Qith the frumly . She's ex pectmg tn return to Pomeroy on ahoul Sepl 19 Hav1ng known B:1rhu! tor :1 numher of years. I Hunk Ms. Inkster made an excellent choice. B'trbte's the daughler of Don and Denne Anderson, f1:1ulherry Ave, Pomeroy. gener:~l sess10n 6 p m at village hall. LETART - l.ct:JJI Townslup Tmslees, Mrmrl<~y , 7 p m. at o!ficc MIDDLEPORT Dihlc . building. · School, Wesleyan Bi,hle Holiness Church. Middleport, Monday RACINC -Ten day lo~lhall POMEROY -- DaVe Bravecky throu gh July 2 1, 7 to R:30 p ,m. camp hegins tor Sout hctn High him, Sunday, 7 30 p.m . Ml lfcr- .each evenmg All welcome. Rev. football players. 6:30 to R:~O p m mon Church John Neville. p;Lslm TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Rev M1ke RACINE·- Racine Vt!lage POMEROY - Eagles AuXIl Thompson, speaker. Hobson Chns- Counctl meeting in reces~cd ses· iary meeting Tuesday, 7:10 p rn ltan Fellowship Churcl1 , 7:30 Sun- swn Monday. 7 p m. at Star Mill day Park EAST MEIGS - A wnrk session wtll he held at Eastern lllgh ~ MONDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Vtl- School Tuesday and Thursday, 7 RACINE - Southern Ht gh lage Council mecung ,·n special p.m 1\thletes. parents of athletes Dy JON MARCUS Associated Pres~ Writer BOSTON (AP) - To sleep where J,izzie Borden "took an ax," you'll have to pay a hotel tax. The owners of the house where Borden's parents were hacked to death 103 years ago are planning to . 1um it into a bed-and-breakfast inn. "Look at today how many people are following lhe Simpson case," satd Ronald Evans, coowner of the Greek rcvival-•tyle house and a printing comp•my next door. "Look at Salem. I bet they weren't too l~1ppy about tl1e witch es 300 years ago, but now the businesses are thriving," he sald. Evans and his business partner. Martha McGinn. plan to dc~nra1e lhCif inn with Borden-era an11qucs and artifacts, Ouija bonrds, a library of books related 10 01c case and a vtdco collection of movtcs 11 inspired. They also plan the occa· swnal murder mySiery dinner. On Aug. 4, 1892, Ahhy and. Andrew Borden were killed with an ax - Abby in her bedroom and Andrew in the silling .room of the house in Fall Rtver, 46 miles soutl1 of Duston. Abby wa.< hacked 18 times ; her husband Wfl' struck 10 nmes m the head An analy~1s.ot tl1t~ c.:ontents of their stomachs showed that she wa" k11led at lea"' t an hour enrher than 1 ·-----· I I I WEilNESI>A Y POMEROY - /\llheJJncts and Rcl:nell · Dimllcts Surp<H 1 ( ;mup. I 111 3 pn\ Wedncsli,Jy !II the Scuu11 eitizfi\s (\~lltlt r. P( llllcroy T..:lh· llit.jUl:'S ltu man:tglll~ llll'OI IIIIH!Ill'L' , bathtng HIH.l dres~o.IIl_\.!. dcpr~"s1011 rmmagcml'lll, dlld m:l!vJIH!s i01 th e demenlla pa11e111 willllc diS(usscll POMEROY Anonymou~ N:Jrc<lllc, Wcdru.: . . day, 7 p nl Saued !lcall ('hu•ch . Mulberry A venue, Poml'foy ' he wa,. Lizzie. then 32, was accused or the murders but acqumed on .Juno 20, I &93, after a sensational trial She died in 1927 at age 67, unmarried rutd osuacizctl. The tTime wa"i never solved, but the accusation.< against her were memorialized in doggerel: "Lizzte Dordentook ru1 ax And gave her mother 40 wlmcks When she snw what she had dune, She gave her father 41 " The parlners plan 10 hpcn the IIIII A:ug 4, 1~% . the 1041h anmversary o1 lhe muu.lers and McGmn's birtltday. MeCum, whose grnndparents owned the house on Second Streel, hveU tl1ere ~l" a lcl!n-agt!r and says it's haunted. " It wasn't just creaks we heard. il wa~ genuine walkmg," she sa.i<l. I and other wmkcrs arc needed w11h cleanmg supphcs. rak~s. and weed t!atcr:-: LOSE : 10 LIS••. IN 3 DAYS · Denomination - Literally means lo d•v•de. Christ prayed hours before giving his life for us, lhal he could not th•nk of anyth1ng else to say? When young people d1sobey their parents. we say they rust don't have respect. But when man disobeys God and does thmgs their way, some people say "Well they are trying", or as long as they are ser~ous, or as long as they go somewhere lo Church that's OK What did Anan1as tell Paul, Acts 22:16 What d1d the Eunuch say when he was !aught about Jesus? What did Peter tell the people on the day of Penlaecost. Acts 2·37, 38? Acts 2-41 Then !hey that gladly received (or belieVed) H1s word, prayed through, or repented and was saved, then was bapllzed, or does it say that !hey prayed until they could talk in tongues. No. no, no It plainly says "were baptized and the same day !here were added unto them about three thousand souls." (Jo the church they were added ) What denom•nat1on? It also d1dn't say they were saved because they believed what Peter saJd. They did behave and wanted lo know what they hac to do. Because God said, "Go into all the world preaching the Gospel, baptizing !hem in the name of who? Jon the Baptist, No, in the name of the Falher. Son and Holy Ghost Matthew 15:9, But in va1n they do worship me, what makes worship vam Lord· Teaching for Doctrines !he Commandments at men. By all means you need to read Rol)'lans 6. I know there are serious people In the denomination, but that does not make you right. God says their is only one way, not 450 or more. I thank God someone look lime to teach me God's way Thank you Lord for your word that we can know your way. Thank you Christ for dying for me. I'm not too proud 10 admit that f was wrong lor over 30 years All we have to lose is our souls. Read Matthew 12. 31·32. Webster's Dictionary defillllion for Blasphemy. words or ac't1on showing lack of respec1 lor God or for anything though! to be sacred. (I ask you is God's word not sacred?) All Natural C.H. 2001 With Chromium Plcollnate MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FRUTHPHAWC~ -----~olllpolla I 448-6620. TOP to BOTTOM Fun for the whole family! And how are you mnkt{lg 11 wilh those tahulous Metgs County tomatoes wh1ch have come onto I he market ' Aten'iihey gteat-Oiey're almost enough lo make you keep ~m1hng When they tell you this is all you'll need ••• . . ' ~:Tonight Show' . \, 'llo;r_ 68, 5.9(, 124 'l{eedsvi(fe, OJI 45772-{1068 (614}378-6175 r;ontacts wa vmg Poys about being guests The Fellowshtp Chnsti\an·Academy JS now registering students for the 1995- I 996 school year :: LIMA, Ohio (AP) - "The isn't what it used to be But Hollywood bas beckoned to two J!:ima boys and their more tradilwn31 version of !he fading fad . -7.- Faced with nothing to do, Odeh 1\\ltller, 10, and Bryan Stoddard, 8, Stood at me comer of a city mter~ction on June 29 and stmie<l wavijlg at motoriSis Their goal· to get ~ -()()()people to wave hack :~ They succeeded. Now tile pro. ~cers of' 'The Tmught Show with y Leno" apparemly wruu to see P1e boys can top 01at teat ouLstde tQe, studio on the streets ,of DurIJ.Ink, Calif. ,: A "Tonight Show" representa· tl:ve told The Litna News fnr a ., s1ory prepared for Saturday that she oould not say when the boys will aiJpear or what they will he asked t9d0. • But t!Jc boys' parems sm~ they were told the you~IS are ~'h~duled t~ be on Wednesday's sh<~w The [l!:oducers want them to wave at Pbssersby at Burbank intersecuon t'l' see if they can get more than the I ,000 waves they got in Limn_ thetr mothers said. . ~·"It's weird. I never expected that," said Bryan ~ave" We_ have openings in our kmderganen program This program is destgncd to have the students readmg by Christmas time, and they will be adding and subtracting s10gle and double digits by then as well. We have openin~s avaJ!able 10 grades 1-12. Fellowship ChrisiJan Academy is located m Reedsville, Ohio a{ the Fellowship Church of The Nazarene on SR 124 across from Forked Run State Park. For more informatiOn or for test10g call6!4-378-6250 or 614-667-6946 or 614-378-6422. s • at W ng · hI Sl11e ll mverstly · · -urgery m J?,ay.ton, Ohio. . II s not a bug m a, bottle hke peDICJihn," he said. "They're not wann and tuzzy." Apesos fi fbi used leec hes in 1984 after heaf! ng ahoul th eir "very cxperi.mcnlnl" use. Gancl10w "aid mnderu leech therapy took off after D1. Joe Uplon described il inlhe Journal of Plastic and Reconstructive Su•"ery in 19&~ . Upton, an assocmte professor of surgery at Harvard Medical School, will not talk about the .• J'e[fowsfiip Cfiristian .9lcaaemg ' ·' n es h· uymg "They haven't bee~ ahle In fin.~ anythmg that docs the Job ru; well, srud Clms Ganchow, a spokesman for !he American Soctety ol Plfl,llc and Reconstructive Surgery Doctor~ call on Ihe Ieee h e~ when a blood clot threat ens real lachrnent of tle;h,like a fm ge• or a nose. The Ie ee he; release a vtlal bloo<.l-thmner that researchers have not been ahie to· perfect Ill an IIIJCClable form, accordmg to .lames /\pesos, chai1man of plastic Bed-and-breakfast planned for Borden house by Bob Hoeflich : ' AIOIOugh -lu-.s-b_Jr_th-day isn't until July 20, Jack Greenaway has received a hirthday greeting card from Bill and Hilleary Clinton and Jack wonders how anybody 111 Washmgton, D. C .• would know that hiS bn1hday .s coming up. Jack will be 90 on the 20th and surely mJJSt !mow by this lime that "Big Brot11er" knows everyt11ing. Jack's a<klress 1s 33517 SR 33, Pomeroy. And Anna Frank, long-time ,Bradbury Road resident. w1ll he marking her 88th birthday July 28 Friends are planning a card shower !'or Anna who loves to hear t rom you ft11ks . She's confined 10 the Darst Nursing Home. the addrc!'ls of' which is 33164 Children's Home Rd., Pomeroy You may call anytime Monday thru Friday 8:00 ~.m. to 4;00 p.m. Students need to be registered as soon as possible. Each student is evaluated at thetr own levels of learning and curriculum is ordered for that students level of learning and achievment. Register soon! (614)446·6700 FREE wiL--l 95~ 7-19·9S <;iOUW"U """tttt{N" • Register your ch1 ld in an educational program that is individualized for Place the".' in an atmosphere conducive to leammg. Get mvolved m the educauonal program that builds charactsBiblical principles, and moral values. ' PHOTOGRAPHY 7~ 5() 424 SECOND AVE. • GALUPOUS ~ach stud~nt. E~.,:~~ 405 Second Ave .. aa'lllpolls (downtown) TAWNEY STUDIO The students get hands-on learnmg on the School of Tomorro.,; 1 (computer v1deo interacttve) learning program Th•s program includes mastemg your reading skills on levels 1-12. They will also have access\ w the CVI 10 the wordbu1ldmg skills area (spelling, YJl!;abulary). The 1 htgh school students can begm using the CVI on levels of math and I, science. W11 m listening to you Ohio Valley. You said our area needed a f hour photo prooesslng service so loM'J"" added one to QUr a!f98dy stare-of.thB·wf studo. smgers, Friday and SatuJday. 7 p.m. Local clergy and $ingers Sunday, 10 a m-7 p.m. eat of the Bend ... 1 ---Wedding policy The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non·profit groups wishing to announce meeting and sl,'ecial ivents. Tbe calendar is not <lesigned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items printed as space permil• and ¢"aiill.ill be guaranteed fo 'l'un a 5pecific numher or days. ' MUFFINS TO PLAY -The Ohin Historical Society Muffins will play a game of rnunders, am early form of basehall, nut Sunday after the reenactment of the Rattle of Buffinglnn Island. Page 87 _ _ _ _ ___:__ _ Meigs community calendar SUNDAY POMEROY Al-A- Teen dieeting Sunday, 7 p.m. at Sacred ijean Cburch, Mulberry Avenue • ~ ALBANY - Revival featunng n>hn Elswick, evangeltsl, and ~eila Arnold and Sunrises, guesl Aviation Hall of Fame to be part of Air Force Museum. DAYTON, Ohm (AP) - Officials have dec1ded to move ahead with plans to build the Nallonal Aviation Hall of Fame at the Umted States Air Force Muse um alter ' reaching a compromiSe wilh city ofticials'. Ed Armentrou~ pres•dent ol the Downtown Dayton Partnership, satd Thursday that ·groumlhreakmg for the hall ts scheduled• for 1996 The hall •s lo be butll as a wing onto the museum. The hall 's board of diroclnrs voted 111 November to place tl1c h;dl ° 1 GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer so~ml, emouonal and/or atllludmnl Medical Center rehabilitation unit reslmints.'' "In order to break down barriers hosted a communny picn•c and we must first hsten to the needs of fishing activity. June 10 at Krodel our resident' and then try to meet Park in Point Pleasant. W Va. ~JOse needs," she added. Nearly 40 resulents from Ohio and The group also discussed West Virginia gathered for a day of improvements that could be made t1slnng, eallng and socudlllll£. Park for handicapped at Kroedel Prizes were awarded for the visitors. Suggestions included, havsmallest, largest and most f1sh accessible hathing handtcapped caught. Wjnners were Tex Pnddy, rooms, equipped with a grab bar. sma11est fish; CloVIS Doerfer, closer to the pier. parking that largest and most fish caught; and would allow easier maneuvering of . Crystal Hall, door prize. "One of the goals of the rehabil- wheelchairs, blacktop around the itation unit ts to return pa11cnts area of.the pier and more places to back mto the community to resume fish that are accessible to a . parllctpatton in community activt- wheelchair. The event was also supported by lles," said Karen Gibson, CTRS, the Department of Natural acttvlly coordinator "They face several barriers when retunung tn Resources, Spinnl Cord Injury Support Group and Stroke Survivors acttvitte.s in their communJIH.~s These bamers conSist nf physical, Suppon Group. duri~~ the Holzer b , according 10 Gloeckner. delivers an 1860·s mes~o;agc that 1s still relcvcnt today . Scmces nl"' include a ham! HMC rehabilitation unit hosts ~ommunity picnic of fishing off the pier By COMBS Condos ·'' M CASEY w 11 11dp ., soc A~ Er~ Nr .;;r V " It's reo~arkable ":'."'! 01ese lit· . yHth ~ Sk 0 · · a. (Ar) lie buggers can do, . Podhesek n e ach SIO~age roo:' 0 ha Satd. asement P a{macy . ur s t .e He had no tde" leec hes were Charles: Area Medtc.\1 Cen~r s used m modern med1ci ne until he 4;utung· ge L~~~rnenl lor plasuc watched a s ur geon rut them 10 s,urtery ron~ a . a JUg ot blood- WO~~ m late IY92. ~ucTmgheec efsf. h Ll It was hke , 'Have you lost 1s wtgg 1y w·tr s d?' .. 1 'd o s ow o •esa• 1 . al h 11 1 ' ·· yourmm · '; m~c b ~ -:.;ac•r am eec l-koopMore than 2.000 years !tiler they 0 er 1 e~~ ~mds through were tnst ·tntentionally use<) lor Hal wa~ stoc 11 1 onr-to·c~llm¥ bloodleumg, leeches are tl1e heroes WJI~11m f em ~· s aod ~~~~~s, 10 '' of many_ plastiC surgeons. who say sm re ngerator marked Leech nothmg IS more etfecuve at savmg are before and after the rccrcauon nf Confederate Cav:liry General• lnl1n H. Morgan's occupation of PortI•md; ladies tea; selections throughout the day by Saxton's Cornel Banll; prognuns and presentations and a Civil W.Jr pwnd dance m tl1e even mg. Sunday actmnes begm with a period church serv•ce. followed hy dnll, living lllstnry demonslratums and recrcallon of th e Battle of Buftington Island Afterwards, 01e Ohto Historical Society Mutltns will play ~unbag ~imu-~entinel • Leeches provide cutting-edge treatment in plastic_surgery· Handicap of deafness lies not in the ear but in the mind where words and sounds are so imponant to everyday hvmg . But instead of agonizing over the fac 1 that I was deaf, they faced it head on. They sent me to heanng schools, where I learned to both speak and stgn. They encouraged me to make · fnends with chtldren in the neighborhood. A11d most imporllinl, they treated me as any child should be treated ··with love and respect. Deafness cuts you off from people only tf you let it If this wer~ not true, we would not have successful deaf doctors, lawyers, ,educators, scientists, business people and actors. There 1S even a deaf Mtss Amenca. We drive cars and have families. We stgn, speak and read lips. Some of us · can even hear a httle. It may be true Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 16, 1995 ~ a _f f . . It's probably ALL YOU'LL Save ·30°/o on Recliners GET At lnhearing, we offer much more than JUS! hearing a1ds. We offer a professional relationship where we'll help you ftnd exactly what is best for your pa~ular hearing healthcare problem . We offer a full range of serv1ees from diagnostic audiological evaluations, site of lesion testing, comprehensive immittance measurements, and rehabilitation through the use of hearing mstruments. For lhose in need, we are a· leader 1n state-of, . the-art hearing aid technology offered al very competiltve prices. We don't promise "miracles" ·:·We guarantee salts- . faction. · INHEARING • LISA KOCH, M.S., C.C.C.A. CALL 'TOLL FREE 1-800-967-3277 Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Pom·eroy, Ohio 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh1o 446-7619 770 E. Main Street Jackson, Ohio t 856 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446·3045 ~• • ) ' �Entertainment July 16, 1995 Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 People in the news .. NEW YORK (AP) - While Scou O'Grady was eating bugs in Bosnia, he was dreaming about pizza from Patsy's. On Friday, the Air Force captain rendezvoused with pizur from his old Brooklyn neighborhood, picked up the Intrepid Medal of Heroism and got the key to New York City to boot. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said O'Grady's years of flight and military swvival training helped him · overcome insurmountable odds. "A ~Ule of that ··,_ survival instinct came from the fact that you were born in Brooldyn," Giuliani quipped during a ceremony on the aircraft carrier Intrepid Air/Sea/Space John Museum . The pic came from the restaurant O'Grady and his parents frequented whe n he was a youngster. The family later moved to Spokane, Wash . The hero pilot was shot down last month over the Bosnian woods and spent six days htdmg out, eating insects and drinking rainwater to stay alive. going to miss the show when it leaves the air after one more season. "I'll nevec have that much fun doing anything again, and get paid for it. But! think it's probably time," Goodman said in an interview airing Monday night on "Entertainment Tonight" "Roseanne" first aired Oct. 18, 1988. NASHVILLE, Tenn .. (AP)- Just because he'·s an old h~nd at emceeing the Country Music Assoc.auon awards show doesn't mean Vmce Gill can do it with a straight face. "I look out there, and I know every face," Gill said. "My buddies are all out there doing awful things to try to get me to goof up." CMA .tapped its reig.ning Entertai?er of the Year on Friday to host his fourth straight show, whtch was CBS top-rated entertainment special last President'Omar Hassan and leaders of the country 's two warring groups. Caner visited Sudan in March to help negotiate a two-month cease-fire in a 12-year civil war so that serious health problems- such as Guinea worm disease, river blindness and polio - could be addressed. In May, the cease-ftre was extended another two months. "The tremendous success we've seen in the past four months shows what can be accomplished when combatants stop the fighting," Carter said. He will also meet with United Nations representatives and relief workers in Kenya .. Gallipolis Post 27 sweeps Lancaster ALHAMBRA, Calif. {AP)- Rodney King has been arrested for investigation of assault with a season. deadly weapon and domestic violence'. "1311) surprised that I still get to keep dl!ing it," said Gill, who also is the King, whose much -public~ed videotaped beatCMA 's all-time leading award winner. ing led to the 1992 Los Angeles riots, was seen The 29th annual CMA Awards show is set for Oct. 4,and will be televised · fighting witil a woman in a car Friday, Later, police byCBS. . found the unidentified woman cut and bruised. She told them the car drove off as she was VInce Gill I· ATLANTA (AP) - Jimmy Caner will travel to Sudan next week to leaning through the window .throwing her to the ground, Lt. Robert Panza said. encourage the extension of a cease-fire and to check the progress of public She identified the driver as Glen King, who later turned out to be Rodney ~ . health programs. Glen King, 30, of Altadena. "It was sort of a shock,'''Panza said. 1}1~ formeJ president, his.wjfe , Rosalyon, and son, Chip, will visiuheeast .. . King was held on $50,000 bail. African country for four days beginning Wectnesday. He said he'll meet with ' Ji0ii:ni3o;Odinan-' LOS ANGELES '(AP) - John Goodman had a good time living Dan · Conner's life. Goodman. who plays Rosean~:· s husban9 on her ~C sitcornJ says hfs Ben Kingsley.takes control By RIC LEYVA As.•;:odated Press \Vriter NEW YORK lAP) - The m:lid~ at The Carlyle deserve a fat tip . On short notice, it took mere minutes to transform Ben Kingsley's lived-in hotel suite from cluttee to tidiness and order. "The A-team ," Kingsley says by way of explanation. After 15 years at E ng land 's Royal Shakespeare Co mpat1Y , Kingsley was in control of his career, top dog in the world's top . U•catrical troupe . Too much securi tyultimatclymadcitallgo stale for him. . "I was begin ning to get restless. " he says. "I knew I was really for somethin£ differem, out I had no idea what it was. I w:t< safe, 1 ,was well-nurture~. out I felt the pendulum had swung as far as it could go in that direction. I just had to wait for it to swing the other way." The swing came with the title role in "Gm1dhi," Kingsley's sec ond film. The biO£raphical epic earned him the Academy Award for bes t actor and international Sunday, July 16, 1995 work ed in "Betrayal ," '' Turtle Diary,'' ''Tes litnnny," '' Pascali"s • Island ," "Withou t a Clue" and . "Slipstream" bel<1re playing mobster Mew Lansky in " Bugsy," whi ch h'rtlught a best supporting · actor Osbr nomination. Then came his highly acclaimed work '" Jewish bookkeeper ltzhak Stem in "Schindler's List." Next was hi s deliciously ambiguous poetrayal of an accused South Amencm1 torturer trqssed up by vengeful Sigourney Weaver in Roman Polanski's "Death and the Maiden." '' In 'Schindler' s List' and ' Death and the Maiden.' I was exploring the darkest side of the human soul. in one a' a witness and in the other as a possible participant in another holocaust ," he says. "After that, as an actor. as a craftsman, every molecule in me was poised to do something completely and utt erly different, in which I didn't portray a victim, a man who had absolutely no control over his destiny whatsoever. ''lt was not a career master plan. it was a gut need to shift." reco~nition . ' Ht's retaken control of his lhs features are a suhtle, strik- career with starring roles in ing blend of hi s British and East "Species," a scie nce fiction sumIndian bloodlines. mer thriller, and "Moses," a After "Ga ndhi.' · Kingsley made-lor-TV epic shot in Morocco. 'Ariel Frolics' visits talent shows of old ,...._.---'Waterworld' ACTION ADVENTURE - Dennis Hopper stars as the evil Deacon, a ruthless wurrlurpriest, who will stop nt nothing to find Dryland RIO GRANDE - Sparked by and hit two batters for the win . complete-game pitching efforts Martin and Hurst , who didn't strike from Jason Dailey a nd Casey out a Gallipolis batter between Canaday , the Gallipolis Post 27 · them . combined to walk four. American Legion base ball team The Gallipolis hitters were Kevin notched 7-3 and 14-6 victories over Edwards (3-3), Canaday, McCorkle , Lancaster Saturday at the University Trent Thomas, Cory Wilson (all 2of Rio Grande 's Stanley L. Evans 3) and Iamie Gruber (1-4) . Reid . Lancaster's hitters were Bowenson. Dailey s tru ck o ut five a nd Garren , Hedges (all 1-2), Rced.(l-3) walked none in the _ftrst game to g et and Cassone ,( 14). .• the win . Bowenso n and Cassone~ Gallipolis (2 1- 15) will face combined to strike out nine and Pickerington Monday on th·e walk 12. Universi1y of llio Grande campus. Getting Post 27's hits were Wes Jnnin; lolals-lirsl ~ McCorkle (3 -4), Chris Toler .(2-3), Lancasrer.. ...... OOO 000 3 = 3-7·2 Bobby Fink (2-4), John Brownin~. Gallipolis ........ 402 010 x =7-10- 1 Gary Smnley (both 1-3) and Daiky wp ...: Dailey (14) . Lancaster's hitters were (no LP - Bowenson first names known) Hodges, Reed, lnnjng tolals-second J:llJllC Rogers (all 2-3) and Mackey {1-3). Lancaster.. ........... l 50 00 = 6-6-3 FIRST OF THE YEAR - Los Angeles pitcher Ramon Martinez In the second game , Canaday, Gallipolis ...... .. .. 900 Sx = 14- 12-1 fires the last pitch or the night to Florida's Quilvio Veras that ended up WHAT A NIGHT! -Martinez speaks wih reporters in the Dodger~· who was pan of the opening-frame WP - Canaday as a fly out to left, completing the majors' first no-hiller of 1995. .locker room after his club's shutout win over the Florida Marlins. (AP) riot that melted Lancaster's 1-0 LP - Mai1ln Martinez was the winning pitcher in th'e Dodgers' 7-0 Yiclory. (AP) lead , s truck out ftve, walked two in the futuristic action-adventure "Waterworld." The film is due to open nationwide July 28. (AP PhotoiHO, Ben Glass) GALLIPOLIS .- In this day of advanced technology, people still. make a point of mimicking the ways of t)leir forebears. A cast df Gallia CountL1ns will do just that in a show called Ariel Frolics 10 be staged 8 p.m., July 21 and 22 at the Ariel · 'llteatre·. This year marks the Ariel's 100th anniversary, and the Frolics will revisit the home talent shows of old, when showbiz lured local citizens to her st:Jgc. Ariel Frolics is not a talent show, but a show of !alent. There's a script with no nauses for a(l[11ause. The cast includes all ages mtd a variety of entertainmem stylessong, dance , theater, gymnastics and comedy, University of Rio Grande President Barry Dorsey . will play Ute part of a piano repairm~m. who sneaks a clumce to licklc tlte ivories. Minnie Pearl will also pay a visit. and the audience will ' hear· how and why local officials impounded Hank Snow's Caddie in 1958 whil \' he was pe rforming country tunes at the Ariel. ' Watchi,ng closely will he 90year-old Maj . Gen. George Bush, who performed at tlte Ariel at age. In Dodgers' 7-0 win over Marlins, M~rtinez I· 1· By DAVID GOODMAN Associated Press Writer In the bot summer months still to come vacation weary parent~ han a choice.,- You can take the kids to a filin like "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers" where they might learn to do a really nasty karate kick while watching some- · thing virtually indistingui shahle from most TV cartoon fare . Or you could go to "TI1e Indian in the Cupboard," where ki(ls will learn about values, responsibility and compassion while getting 96 minutes of high entertainment in the bargain. It's one of.those rare children's movies that will captivate adults because the themes arc powerful and the perfonnances top notch . The movie starts in the middle of a birthday party for a 9 -ye.'lf-old Brooklyn Heights buy named Omri (Hal Scardino) . His pre se nts include an old woode n cupboard and a miniature plastic figure or an American Indian. Later, his mother (Lindsay Crouse) rummages around for a key to lit the lock. It's the .last thing her mother gave her before she died. \ Before he goes to bed, Omri locks the little Indian in U1e cupboaro for sa fe keeping. Then the magic begins. In the morning, he opens 1he cupboard to find a livitlg, breaUting, man, just abdut three-inches hi£h . He's a genuine Iroquois warri(lr from 1767 nmnell Liule Bear. Played by American Indian rap artist Litefoot , Little Bear thinks he's in the Land of the Gods and \ Omri a "Great Spirit." At first, the uses for tile cupboard seem limitless and risk free . Omri mids hi s toy chest and brings several more ligures to life: Danh Vader, Robocop, a dinosaur. But when he sees them engaged in real combat, he hurriedly turns everyUting back. And when Omri hrings back an elderly man who proceed$ to keel over and die from the sh<lCk. he realizes the true extent of his new responsibility. Omri hides Lillie Bear from his lamily. but mistakenly shares the secret with his IJ!:st friend, Patrick (Rishi Bhat). . Patritk ignores the wami,ngs and put> a plastic cowboy on horse hack into the' cupboard . Out comes Boone (David KeWJ) a gun-toting, weepy 19th-century cowboy, who warns Omri, ''Watch out that savage don't scalp you in your sleep." Now the youngsters have play peace keeper. From "The .lncredible Shrinking Man;' to "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids," the theme ol' a miniature world coexisting with a "regular size" 011e has often been popular. · The technology keeps imprnving. And U1e special effects wizartls at Industrial Light and Magic seamlcssly hlenll together the miniature anti normal. Screenwriter Melissa Mathisnn ("E.T. the E~tra-Terrestrial," "The Black Stallion") h:t• created a terrific script lrnm the awardwinning 198Inovel hy Lynne Reid Banks . ·Mathison is particularly adept at creating the world of the child, a subculture with its own rules and demons. ll's a pl:1ce where the real excitemem is in you room (mtl with your friends in secret "kills" haunts. .And Director l'r:Uik Oz ("Little Shop of Horrors," "The Muppeif> Take Manhattan") never allows UJe special effects to drown out tim narr.uive. In U1e movie's most memorahle sequence, the kid' intmduc'C Dmne and Little Bear to television. After a few shots of gyrating bodies on MTV. Omri switches over to a old Westen!. Boone and Little Dear had been getting :dong .iust line. But they are suddenly swept up oy the on-screen blondbaUJ illln thctr own passimwte oat tic. The movie comes on a little strong with th!.! notion of ··nohle w~UTior. " As he learns ahoul life in the 18th century. Umri tactfully · refrains from telling Little Bear about hi~ pC.oplc 's future in the United State.,, even when he plaintively· asks.' ' Are we always a great people?." Oz and broduction designer Leslie Mac onal<.l made a brave choice in goin~ for realistic sel- tings. Omri's ncighhorliood has beautiful town . hou!>ics , hut there 's also t.:hain link fences , dangerous su·ects. :mtltra,h-tilled ym·tls Scardino ·is well-cast as Omri. He 's toothy an~ sensitive w1th n broad acting range ant.J cl!!ar intelli getJCC, perfect for the part. The Paramount Pictures release is mted PG. It is produced hy Kathleen Kcnnetly. Frank Marshall and Jane St~utz . 5. A footlight broke during his frog act. an incident destined to be hauled to the fore lll the Frolics. The director is Doug Adkins of Holzer Clinic . Script writer is KaUilecn Gierh:lrt, llirector of Uni- · versity Relations at lJRG. Tickets for Ariel Frolics are availahle in downtown Gallipolis at Haskins Tanner, 3 :l2 Second Ave., That Spe<;ial Touch, 340 Secnnd Ave. and at the Ariel the night Executive Protlm.: ers ami Marty Keltz. Running time: CJ(l Motion Pn.: turc Association of Ame1 ica r:1lillg dehni ti<ms: G - Gencrnl audience ., . All a g~s mJmittctl . Pti - Pan: utal guiLiancc suggested. Some material may not be suitahlc l'or children. PG-13- Special parental guidance strongly s uggested for children Utlder B. Some material may, be inappropriate for young children . · R - Rcstdcted . Under 17 fC(lUircs accomp:myin~o• · p:trcnt or A~mJ& . No one under 17 aumiUCu. Sun, fun and tunes at Malibu's MTV Beach House· . ' headaches too . By JEI-' t' WILSON Associated Press Writer MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - Sun, fun and tunes are coming from this summer's MTV Beach House, a cottage transformed into a psychedelic neon fun-zone conceived to satisfy lite teen-to-twentysomething' s vi_sion of a fantasy palace: , Beamed worldwide from this 4acre, $35,000-a-month pleasure bmnlet are helicopter shots of beautiful people s"url'ing: per forming daredevil stunts in a skatchoard park. pwnping iron in a weightlifting arena and frolicking in hottuhs. The adjacent Nicholas County Beach and nearhy Leo Carrillo State Beach also are hot spots of MTV Beach House activity . . The band Bush performed on stage at the beach house. Drop-in guests ~ave- included Chri~ Isaak and the hunks and babes of TV's "Baywatch." Jay Leno's "Tonight Show" has even featured the MTV · Beach House. " This is absolute paradise, " said Michael Bloom , the MTV Beach House supervising producer who breaks into a wide grin when asked if be minds being upnxl!ed from New York for the live-molllh stay at the Malibu "studio.·' " We came to California because that's where the heach. wa~ .bom. We create U1is fatitasy world ' for kids who can't get to the beach," Bloom said betwee'7! mpings for five daily &!!P~s and two weekly shows shown worldwide. Bloom said the success of MTV Beach House, now in its third year after two swnmers in the Hamptons in New York, has been fantastic. "It's one of the most profitable stunts in television," he said. Only in vi e ·ts are allowed on<....the pro rty, whtch is patrolled . by an impos· • security contingent. The backgrou layers and audi. e nce seen by the TV lens are nlori -paid extrn,1_who ~i~ P yp for auditions through an MTV Extras Holline. Neighbors who have enjoyed so litud e in multimillion -dollar hom es on the secluded western Malibu bluffs fear security breaches by vacationing teens drawn like a magnet to the MTV Beach House. "What bothers us is , knowing lhe element they atlract, we' re worried about security. There' s a thundering herd down Utere," said one woman who lives 100 ym·ds from Ute MTV compound. She spoke on condition of anonymity. Residents said they heard rowdiness led to MTV 's ouster' in the Harnptons, where they sL1ged summertime beach bouse locations in 1993 and 1994. Bloom dismisse s the rumor : "They were upset we weren't coming back." " We had absolutely no problem, only a minor complaint for noise ," said New York state Assemblyman Fred Thiele, a for- mer Southampton town supervisor whose territmy included la•t year's MTV Deach House Residents in th t· Jut'dl.area of' Mali ou agreed tn d1 uss \he MTV Beach House only . their names weren't revealed. "We are angry," said one woman, whose ·81 -year-old husban~ was recovering from a rccem stroke. The MTV cmnera chopper h<Jvercd only 20 leer above residents' hqmcs mnne point. . " I thought he was going to fly manti hnve tea with us," she said . The MTV Beach. I louse has also attracted private helicopter pilots who buzz the area. making dangerous· low-level turns and hovering dangerously clhse to homes. "We're tre.1ted like mushr<Xlms (kept in the dark atJd fed manure), •· said a ncighhor whose home is a mere 100 feet from U1e stage, pool anl1 weightliftillg arena. A yellow nylon rope i., the only deterrent to intcrlt )ncr1'i. ARIEL FROLICS the fin;u tcinlly strapped city issued an $ROO permit l'or the )-month MTV uccup:itinn without con•ull- . ing taxpayers . "They said, ' We nee d the money . "' nne re ~ itl e nt ~aiU. Fri. & Sat. July 21 & 22 8:00p.m. COLONY THEATRE FRt: THRU THURS Rcliidents- itre OONGOPG-13 FRI., SAT.. SUN. SYLVESTER STALLONE IN or the performance. For more infor· mation call the Ariel at 446-ARTS or Edna Whiteley, at446-7711 . · minutes. NC-17 ·' . ·' ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 441Hl923 Ariel Thealre 426 2nd, AVQ.'GBUIPJ,llls, Oh Call 446·ARTS .. JUDGE DREDD R AND PG 446-1088 If you ore planning a wedding • '" then you 1hould ~onie see w at Haskins-Tanner. PUWER RPUILU 15 RR~&EII JCI"Ass.!S HO&Uil-i'l'(ll(l "'" IMI 7:00. , : 40 bAIL~ 1:00 ):40 1:00 PM DAILY MATINEES S4T/SliN 1:1 <; 3:00 · PDCRHONTR! BnTMRN fOREUEh IVoTlNI'!f!S SA'l'/SUN !" ~ 7 :20,9:00-D~ILY MATINI!S 110 J: JO SOON! ~ -. A.UGI.I<II "'I<T lPG- 13 I 7 t 00 P.. DIIILY · rt0 MATfNI!I'!S . SA~!SUN ~lNG PA!oSI'S You "'ill have over 190 slyle• of truedo.s to"'chuute from. We ha~ a large sele~tion a{ tlu! latest tlyles and complimentary at:l'et.sorie• for thY •pecial occaaion. Quality F ormalwear at A.fforrlableiPrice& 8 FR££ •tLLY I ~M GIFT CERTIFICATES AV, ILABL.EI Call Ua Toll Free 1-800-560-LEVI I professional he is, he bounced back and did some things that turned things around a little bit in Cincinnati." Dodgers pitching coach Dave Wallace said. "And tonight, he carne all the way back. He made the adjustments both physically and mentally, and you saw the- resulTs. H e was just ·m control of the ball- · game." Maninez was the fourth pitcMr to take a no -hitter into the ninth .inning this season, and was still going strong at the end of a muggy evening. In the ninth, he struck out Charles Johnson, got Jerry Browne on a bard grounder to second and £Ot Quilvio Veras to line a 90mph pitch to Roberto Kelly in left field to end it. "He got in a £roove and got stronger as the garne went by," Florida first baseman Greg Colbrunn said. "He was throwing hard . The last few innings he hardly went to any breaking stuff or off-speed stuff." Martinez, who didn'• throw a breaking pitch after the third , briefly rattled him se lf with th e walk to Gregg. " I get a lillie shaky," he said. " When I we1it to the Ci£hth , I said, 'Man, don 'lthrow it right there ."' The Dodgers didn ' t say anything during their atbats, yet Martinez didn't mind . "They were ignoring me like normal," he grinned. But he got plenty of defensive help. Chuck Carr pushed a bunt past th e IIJOunll in the fourth. Second baseman Delino DeShields charged in and made an off-balance throw to ·get Carr. " He charged the ball real well and that ma(!Jl the difference," shortstop Jose Offerman said . " If he stayed back a little bit longer, I think (Carr) could have beaten the throw." We have some good .starters coming back, but what I'm looking for is \0 get the numbers back up to mal(e the starting lineup competitive. Our 'good' starters can be better with someone pushing them . We want the lineup to be competitive, not ~ . give me. It's very ilJlport:iiu that the . young kids come out." In 1994, Southern strug£led to keep its numbers up, and the future of the program was in doubt. Kloes says that this year, projections show that the 1996 numbers could be way up, but we need everyone to come out, freshmen thru seniors. Klocs said, "We're trying to get kids excited about this year: We want a big turnout. We want to instill pride back into the progrmn thrpughdiscipline and dignity . .Some mce skill position players are . ' </!,''i ~· ' .. · returning , and some BOOd leaders are in the group." Weight training is each Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 6-8 p .m. with the exception of thi s week, when a IO ~ day instruclional cannp will bcgm. 'lltc- cannp will run from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All players wishing to play should aucnd. A lot of work has already been done on the physical facility at Southern. Klocs hopes· the face lift doesn't end there . "ll's a new srarl. We'r~ JEFFERS RECOGNI;lED - Home plate umpire Steve Neville (l~fl) congralulat.es Fruth l'harmacy's .Jeremy .ldfers before giving tryin g to h1m the ball he hit to and beyond the fence off Adam Holcomb in the give the kids something to be proud of. It all starts from within . The staff is excited. the kids are getting excited and we want to get the collllnuni ty excited. We ' re looking for th e · challenges ahead ." third inning of •'riday ~ight's Kyger Cr.ek Little League Tournament first-round contest a~arnst tht Gallipoli.'li l{ockies. The diamondft.-~t 1 s first homer helped Fruth win 10-5 and make it to the second round tnday. For !he story and adJ]itional photos, see,,C-4. (-r'imos-Sentin<l photo hy G. Spencer Osborne) Elliott leads Ford parade after winning pole ~or today•s Miller 500 Morrts & Dorothy Haskins . CASPER I 7, I 992, when Kevin Gross beat San Francisco. ., "I feel like a giant out there," he said. " It was a great feeling . For many people, the guys, fans and my family, I am very excited. It doesn't show, but that's the way I am." O!ltwardly Martinez appeared calm, but catcher Piazza detected otherwise. , erves were there, I could tell. Adrenaline was g to get going and I think that's. why he walked the one guy. He tried to throw the ball a little bit too hard," Piazza said . 'llte raucous reception was a far cry from the catcalls that carried Martinez off the fteld after he gave up '10 runs against Colorado in a 10-1loss on July 2. At one point, Martinez (9-6) gave up 20 earned runs in a span of three starts this season. "That was a liUle disheartening, but being the true RACINE - Mike Kloes, a 1987 1988, has been named the new head . Kloes attended the University of Meigs High School graduate and football mentor at Southern High Rio Grande until accepting fuU-time coach in the Southern district since School. employment with Fanners Bank and Savings Company, where he has worked pan time since 1988. Kloes hopes to rebuild the Southern football program and give the team som_!! consistency, saying ".we hope to be here for the next several years. We're here for the long haul." His assistant coaches will be Kyle Wickline, Ike Spencer, Jeremy Dill, Kenny Guinther and Allen Crisp. Pat O'Brien will be the juniqr high coach. In 1994, Southern was coached by Joe Hemsley, who accepted the head basketball coaching job at Huntington High School ncar Chillicothe. Hemsley, who was not on staff at Southern, but worlied on a supplemental computer instruc tional program, will have a fullli•ne business teaching position at Huntington Kloes noted that ' Southern has always had a good junior high program, but also noted that the success often ends there : Many kids in the feeder program never play in h tgh school, he noted . "We've got to keep these kids involved. That ' s one of the keys to us becoming and staying successful." Kloes said, "Despite getting a very late start, we have a £OOd, MAJOR CLEAN-UP- One of the top priorities in addition to strong staff. I've got good scouting building a football program at Southern is the major facelifl the root- report on the kids coming back and ball building and adjacent facility are getting. Assistant coach Kyle we have some real nice freshmen Witkline (loft) and head coach Mi~e Klors ar~ adding a coat of paint and sophomores coming up . Out seniors and juniors are good leaders to the boys • locker room. . and are good at the skill positions. arc Bemic Wlllirun ..... Rohe11 Hmris adult yuan.Jian. By BETII HARRIS LOS ANGELES (AP) - Stung by boos in his previous outing at Dodger ~tadium, Ramon Martinez walked off the field to a standing ovation this time. _ Martinez got los Angeles Dodgers fans to stick around for the final out Friday night as he tossed the (irst no-hitter of the season in a 7-0 .victory over the Florida Marlins. • Notorious for leaving early, the usually blase crowd of 30,988 roared to life as the tension built in the late innings. They stood for each pitch, screaming and clapping in anticipation of a perfect game. Martinez nearly delivered, going 7 2/3 innings without allowing a base runner until walking Tommy Gtegg on a 3-2 pitch. He struck out eight and threw 114 pitches in completing ·the frrst no-hi'tter for the Dodgers since Aug. Kloes named Southern•s new football chief 1------------------:----------------------.J" At the movies: 'The Indian in the Cupboard' teaches, entertains delivers majots' first no-hit decision of 1995 By DICK BRINSTER . LONG POND, Pa. (AP)- While Bill Elliott led a surprising domination by Fords in Friday's qualifying for the Miller Genuine Draft 500, Rusty Wallace never got -:Hbance to see if he could break his own track qualifying standard. Elliou turned a lap of 162.496 mph at the 2.5-mile Pocono International Raceway to put his Thunderbird on the pole for the first time in 42 races. Mark Manin was second at 161.993 and Morgan Shepherd third at 161 .438. But the biggest story in time trials for today's $1 million Winston Cup race was that Wallace never left his garage. -·· "He did not pass technical inspection because of unapproved roof naps," NASCAR spokesman Kevin Triplett said. "We are examining them , and I don' t think anything will he decided before (Saturday)." Triplett refused to be specific about the infraction other than to say the material used in the flaps- which slow cars in the event they spin- was being studied. Wallace, contacted outside his hauler, said only that he was confused. . He set the track qualifying record last June with a run of 164.558. Elliou s:iid the 47th pole of his ~areer and the suecess qf tile other Fords- pole winners just ftve times in 17events-'shouldnot'bemisconsuuedtomeanthe Chevrolets are underdogs today. · "That was qualifying," be said. "T~e race is another deal altogether. We'll just have to see what happens." •• ' Elliott, whose last pole came in March 1992 at ing his qualifying lap. Monte Carlo, 161.273 . . Darlington, said be was relieved to have the inside of "We'll bring out the backup car now," .team manag6. Sterling Marlin, Columbta, Tenn .: Chevrolet Ute front row after a run that extended to 12 years his er Waildell Wilson said. "We don't have enough pieces Mumc Carlo, 16l .22 1. · · ·. streak of staning up front-at least once. to fix this one again." 7. Ted ·Mu sg rav e, Troutman, ·N .C., Ford "I think everybody gets down on themselves a lillie Ken Schrader, the pole winner last month with a Thunderbird, 161.218 . • bit in our situation," he said. "You kind of question speed of 1.63.375, was the hi ghest-qualifying Chevrolet. 8. Bobby Hamilton, Nashville, Tenn .. Pontiac Grand what you're doing. His speed was 161 .305. Next was seven-time Winston Prix, 161 .068. "There used to be you coulo have a bad car and Cup champion Dale Earnhardt at16!.273 . 9 . Joe Nemechek , Mooresville, N.C., Chevrolet nurse it through to a top-10 or a top-five . With the techSixth in a Chevy was Sterling Marlin, followed by Monte Carlo. 161.048. nology in this sport in the last several years, if you have the Ford of Ted Mu sgrave, the Pontiac of Bobby 10 . Rick Ma st . Rockbridge Baths, Va ., Ford a bad car, you're a lap down." Hamilton, the Chevy of Joe Nemechek and the Ford of Thunderbird, 161 .019. · Elliott's pole was tile fourth of his career at the trou- Rick Mast. . 11 . Jeff Gordon , Huntersv ill e. N C , C hevrolet blesome trian gular layou~ where he has won four races . Terry Labonte, who , won m the UAW,GM 500 last Monte Carlo, 160.1)51 The 39-year-old discounted temperatures in ·the · month, when teamnwe Gordon missed a-gearsh ift with 12 . Darrell Waltrip , Franklin , Tenn .. Chevrolet high-90s as a factor in his pole triumph . Prior to the the victory apparently in his grasp, was 23rd-fastest in Monte Carlo, 160.869 . session that set positions 1-20, the track temperature his Chevrolet. Positions 21-38 were set Saturday for a 13 . Ricky Rudd. Mooresville . N .C ., Ford . was recorded at 134 degrees . By the time Elliott took field of up to43 cars. · Thunderbird , 160.769. his lap, it had dropped to 130. When tcmpemtures drop, Here is the li st of qualifiers fox positions 1·20 for 14 . Ward Burton, Sou th Oo stou. Va. , Chevrolet speeds usulllly climb. '" today's Miller Genuine Draft 500 NASCAR Winston Monte Carlo. 160.763 . , "It wasn't enough to make a difference," he said. Cup sto~k car race at Pocono Int ernational Raceway 15 . Dale Jarrett, Hickory. N.C., Ford 'l,:hunderbird, "This has always been a pretty good track for Fords." with starting position, dri ver. re sidence, type of car and 160.597. Amon g the drivers who took early run s was Jeff qualifying speed in mph: . 16 . Brett Dodine , Davidso n.. N C ., Ford Gordon, whose seven poles and five victories I. Bill Elliott, Blairsville, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, . Thunderbird. 160.4 14. · including the last two weeks - pace the circuit this 162.496. 17. Kyle Petty, lli gh· Point , N C., Pontiac Grand year. . 2. Mark Marti n, Daytona Beach, Fla ., Ford Prix, 160.216. "IJ was slipper~ aut there," Gordoo said after a lap . Thunderbird,l6l.W3 . -· 18. ·Hut Stricklin, Ca lera~ Ia ... l'!lrd Thunderbird, of 160.953 in a Chevrolet put him llth. "You couldn't 3. · Morgan Shepherd , Conover, N .C ., Ford 160.154. · getintothega5asmuchasyou'dwant." Thunderbird,J61.438 . · 19 . Dcrrike Cbpe, llunt e r'"ille , N.C., Ford, Wallace's problem paled by comparison to those of 4. Ken· Schrader, Concord, N.C. , Chevrol et Montt Thunderbird, 160. 120. rookie Rickey Craven. He hit the wall exiting the sec- Carlo, 161.305. · 20. Jimmy Hensley, Rtd geway, Va , l'on tiac Grand ond tum in practice, leaving tire marks he hit again dur5. Dale Earnhardt, Moore sv ille. N .C .. Chevrol et Prix, 160.088 .· . . ' .•. - -·~-.- - T �• ' P~ge C2 • -'unlla; 'Qlimf•--'•ntiml P.omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 16, 1995 Santiago helps Reds edge Cubs 5-4 By MIKE NADEL CIDCAGO (AP) - They made the big pitches when they had to. They made all· the plays in the field. They got the clutch hit. And they got great managing from Davey Johnson. The Cincinnati Reds showed Scoreboard ,. I -· . ' ' ' " ' : t._)hcall" al. N~:w YPrk , li ;OS p.rn Kansa.~ C11y :~t Bot;!On , 11 05 r rn LWtrro11 at ~c-JII!f , II 05 f' 111 Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE Major leagues Eut•~ Dlvi!OiC111 ".!!: L 1!<1. Bostoo ................... -4(1 .. 37 Dettt'UI .. 33 Baltimore ..... New Ynrk ........ . Jl 30 31 17 JJ •I ..571 H4 .,. 4fo4 Toronto ............... 19 ' c.. ntr:.l Oivi!>itJn CLEVELAND .... 21 .(,% .5 15 Kansu Cil)' .·.. ., ..... 35 ~itwaukoe ,,, ....... ,.. J!I 31> AIS6 Chkago.... .. ~ 2!:' .420 Minnesota ... ,...... 23 47 ,321) ·" " .., -· lill. •J •7t ' -·' liJm AMERICAN LEAGUE Ium • Friday why lhey have lhe National League's best record. "When we execute ," · Barry Larkin said afler the Re.Js' 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs, " we are a very good temn." Benito Santiago' s ninth -inning, two-out pinch single scored Larkin Wnltrn Dlvi~l11n Callfornilr ............... 41 30 .511 Tens ............ :........ 40 31 .S63 Oaklano.J ........ ' ... 37 37 .100 Seattle .................... 34 37 .479 12,5 472 J!IO I! ~ l,(,k Ill~ 4~ ~ ~~ 45 ft 4;\ 557 ~ 14 441 G y 1.:1 14 5 ~llr 1<4J 19 ~5j t 1.1 Wulo·rn [)i,•i•i•"l W 32 l..os Anb't'le.~ 35 v; San FranciM:u ... )4 .n S'I,UI Dte~n ...... ... J~ JM ~41J Colnrado ....... ,.. ' Friday's J games. • j scnr~s • Ntw Yur~ 13, Culurat.lt1 4 Lm An~t.'les 7, flond~ U Huutiton ll. San ~0~ Fr.an~1~11 ~ yY ·\YS\ ~1~ Philadelplu;:. (QuantnJI7 -4) ;ol ,\.ol o nlr~ · a) They played Solurd•y q.icago (Fernandez 4-6) 011 Milw;.~ul>~ (K.ar ll -0), 8:05p.m. Oat.lanU (Ontivcro& 11-3) 111 CLEVE- LAND (H~Iih~r 5·3). 8:U!i p.m. California (Finley 7-7) IH Deiruit (Wt'!ls 8-6) , 1!. :05p.m. Kansu CJLy (Appier 11 ·5) at BnU itl'lll"t' (Encbun 5-6), 8:05p .m. Mionc,;ota (Rndri¥uez 0-:\) at Ne.w York IK.anuenied:i 0-1 ), K:O:c; p.m Tua.o; (Grn~s 3-8) at But:llrn (Han~un 7·2), K·05 p.m Torontu (H eotgen fl-6) at Se;.~ute {John!iOn 9-1 ), 11·05 p m. gam~ Oak.lanll (StottJemyre 11 -2) at CLEVELAND (MartineZ K-0). 1:05 p.m. Calirornio (Bieleclei ~ - til al Dl!lruit (Mronre 5-7), I : 15 p.m. Bultirn~~te (~oy.:r 4-3), l :1'\ pm. Minnesota (Trmnl'lley l · ~l at New York (Rivera2·2), I :35 p .m. Chicago {KeyM:r 2-1) at Milwaukee (Givtns 0-2), 2:05p .m. Toronto (Williouf11i 1-2) ut Seattle Cfnrm 3·-4), 4·3.5 r nl Tua10 (Rogtn H-4) 111 Buslnn (Smilh 3-5), ~·05 p.m. Monday's games Baltimon:: at Tc~. H:115 p.m. Tnronto at Minne;,(uta. K :f l.~ p.rn Oakland ol MilwauU.:, lUIS p . n~ Cnli rom~a 01 CLEVELAND, K : H~ p.IH. <He.nry 3-7), IS:05 r.m. Co lorado (Swif1 4-2 ) iJI r.:ew Y u r~ (Sab.,.rhai!en 5-4),11 05 r.m. . CINC I~NATI (S chour tk K- 41 .11 ·Chicagu (Navarru 7-2). K:(J.'i p 111. St. LnuiN (Wats11n 2· 2·) iJt p,u~t.uq,t h (Neal.llt' 9-4), 8": 05 run • Atlantu {Avery 4-S ) ~~ ,'iau / Du:~ u (A.,.hby (i.5). H : O~ r .m flutu i;J ( W111 1·2) 01 Lus An~rlr~ (Nun•' 6-1 ), ! I U~ r Ill. Hnustnn (Drahl·.~> 4-~ii .Jt !'ian f'{ann\Ci' (Mulhulloru l2-7). II ft5 p.m (Parris 2·2). 1:35 p.m. 5·5). 4 fl .~ p.lll San OoL' l!u (Dishman (l--2). 4:05 rIll. IIQU.\Inn (Kile 3-IJ) <~I San Frunc1.~cu (leitc.r J-fl), 4.f t.'i p.m.\ · Mnnday'.s Sr . L~t.u~ team that hits the ball out of lhe ballpark," m;Ulager Mike Hargrove said. Indeed, four Cleveland pitchers combined 01r a rive-hiller in 1hc opener to give the Indians their major league-leading eighth shutout Albie Lopez- called up from Triple-A Buffalo 10 Slart the game after the doubleheader was "There are Limes wheu we bin\¥ creuteU by a rainou1 the night -and the first of his two s~vcs on : Russa Stfid Friday night after the pe_ojlle out ... but Ihis isn't .iusl Ia sied 5 2/3 innings tlte night. · Ariel Prieto (0-2), the fonli er Cutnm national team nitchcr'ma.king his second career sian , pitched brilliantly !'or Oakland bui was beaten by Baerga' s Rl11 intidd single wi1h two outs in the sixth . Wayne Kirby led off th e inning wir.h an infieltl ~inglt:. :~dvnnl'cll on a balk tUld a hunt, and .se<>red when Baerga barely bem out a grounder 10 short "Whe11 I dive for the hase, it 's jus_tinstincL" [!aer~it saiu. "!think ~._. not difficult to not complain," La RIO GRANDE - The American Legion District 8 baseball tournament will be held at the University of Rio Grande's Stanley L. Evans Field as well as at fields in Albany. Glousler. Logan, The Plams and W~llston. beginning Monday, July 17. · Here are the sites and times· for '') Ulp'toummnenl games. /' Rio Grande ·· . Monday, July 17: Gallipolis vs. Pickerington at 5:15p.m. Tuesday, July 18: Gallipolisl'ickerington loser vs. McArlllurAtllens loser at5:15 p.m. . Wednesday, July 19: MeigsGlouster loser vs. Tuesday's winner Thursday, July 20: Wednes- TRUCKS- TRUCKS- TRUCKS- TRUCKS- TRUCKS 1193 NISSAN TRUCK, 15201, NNFM ca....,e, sport wheels. blacl< ....................................... 18110 1193 NISSAN TRUCK. 15200, black. King Cab, aulomatic. air. AM/FM cassette, rear step bumpor, sport wheels ............. l11,210 1193 FORO RANGER, 151118, blue. XLT, 1092 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 151118, S.E., 7 passenger, V6 engine, aliomalic, air. AM/FU cassette, tift, cruise ....... $11,W.S 11182 IIISSAN TRUCK. 15136. automatic, AM/FM cassette, 1992 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4X4, SE, 15224, V6, 4 door. aw, automatic. AM·FM cassette : till. cruise, power windo"M & loclcs, ... $16,421 109.NISSAN KiNG CAB, 16222, AM·FM cassette. 30· years rear flip seats, sport whe8-ls and much more ... ...................~ ..... S8975 1193 DODGE cm..No CARAVAN SE, 15163, wMe. VB, · 7 passenger, al~. ~~omatic, AMIFM cassette, tilt. cruise, rear air, power windows & locks ................................... :........ S14,210 1194 NISSAN TRUCK, 15158, 19.000 mites, ..........~.... $8020 1D92 DODGE DAKOTA. 15183, black, 4~4. automatic, air, VB, sport Wfil!eiS, lilt ~lUiSI, po- Windows &lOcks. running boards. dual mirrors. fiberglass t~er ............. ........ $14,800 AM·FM cassette, sport wheels , 1193 CHEVY G-20 VAN CONVERSION, 15188, automatic, Example: S 50,000 linanccd 1u 8J15% for 20 years, Payment is $418.22 il month. gam~ MlllJ\rcaJ, 11 : 0~ p.m. New YPrt.': 1.11 Clllt';Jl!•• , KW'i p.m. i'hil::uldplria al Cu!l,radto. IH!.~ p 111 Hn !L~Iun al Ll1~ ADj!t'l~~- II (I~ p.m CINriN:\'ATI al S:m . llt\'~11 . 11 ·0) 11180 CHEVY CORSICA, 15228, blue, air. automatic,AM-FM. 19,000 miles ., .................................. ............... 18250 1191 CHEVY LUMINA, 15230, air, r •u 18150 automatic, AM·FM, 47,000 miles ........ Flllnolooat S;,~n Fraucr .~rn. II 0) p.m. I092 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, 15231, black automatic. air . ......... $7700 1193 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX S~, 15227, red. 2 d00<, , ............. 111,870 autOmatic, air, AM-FM. rear defroster ..... 1092 CHEVY BERETTA, 15213, red, VS, air, automatic. AM/fM . & more 1990 NISSAN 240 SX, 1!5179, white, automatic, .". !;lair. ,~M~'M cassette, sunroof, Interior ..................................... $10,715 aulc111181ic,, air. lilt, cruise ...... 11192 GEO METRO CONVERTIBLE, 15209, LSI. .. ... S2995 automatic, air, AM/FM, cloth Interior ..... .. homered on Rort Oarling (2-5). who couldn't ho!Lllcads of ~-0 and . .....: $8105 le.un -leading J~lh homl' run dnnn u Cleveland'!' fnuH·un 1lmd mnin~ e- ' (S-~ l Charles Nagy goi 1"' fourth strai glu win lk'' J'I k' allow I!!~ five runs and .. even lllh 111 ,I\ innin1•;.o. ··Ctmrle ... I!\ hl!lll'r 1h :111 he "a' in t~lc tirsl lnn1ng .~· lliu g m v~-.· -.;:uti See Jerry Bibbee Matvn Keebaugh Doc Hayman 1 Just 20 Mlnules Dnve Slralghl Up ,__At 7 NorU1lh11J Tupt)ero ~~ins 42945 State Rt. 7 Coalville, Ohia 45723 {614) 667-3350 Med Blue w/Biue cloth, 2.8 V-6, autQ - - ALL WHEEL DRIVE, fully loaded, : power everything,. Alum. wheels, Very well maintained automobile . Only 76,000 miles, very rare 4-3. ''Against that team, when you Gee DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. . 41H Anniversary ~}~SALE · i'r w CONT1NUES ' If_. ~i~llK'S SPilCii\.LS •. 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1-992-6614- 1-800-837-1094 1995 BUICK ACHIEVA OR 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM 'tOUR CHOICE 1995 PONTIAC SUNil ltD ' co Auto, Air, Stereo, Power , Top 2 To C~oose From .$12 995. $12 995 SO lUll('ll t'l!N '1'111~\· l\11(;11'1' IU: IU.I~(; :\U! 1993 OOOGE SPIRJT, 15194, reel, 4 door. air. automatic, AM/FM, llit, cruise ..................................... .. ... :.. $9881 . Free-weight roum Sund,.y, .July 23 ·: closed , ' > _Through 1193 FORD TAURUS GL, 15225, 4 door, black. air, automatic, AM/FM casseHe. lilt. cruise ............................. . ..... $8715 1194 HYANDAI EXCEL, 15203, 9.000 mites, red, 2 door, AM/FM cassette, rear defroster ..... . Notes: There will be limiled use : :of Ule gymansium because of atll• ·lel.ic camps in June and J,uly. : A Lyne Center membership is : ;required to use tl1e facilities. Facul~ ty, st.1ff, students and administra· ·· tors are ad'm itted wilh their ID : cards_ Racquetball court reservations : can now be made one day in • advance by calling 245-7495 local- ' ly or toll-free al 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495. - All guests are to he accompa· nied by a Lyne Ccmer membership holder and a $2 lee. ............. $8510 I1181 NISSAN STANZA, 15205, 4 door, rad, 51,000 miles, AMIFM cassette, rear defroster ... ........ sn10 11191 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 152041, air, aulomatlc, AMJFM cassette, cloth interior .................................................. 14805 1191 PLYMOUTH COLT, 151go, air, AM-FM eassene, rear defroster .......................... ~................ ................ t4100 11189 NISSAN PULSAR NX, 15181, T-tops.AMIFM. roar defroster, dual mirrors ............................................................... $5300 ... . 11190 FORD TEMPO GL, 15150, air. aulomallc, AMJFM. cloth interior & more ...... ...... ,......................... :........................... 14100 ' ' 11181 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE, 15210, red. auto, air, AM-FM. cruise. lilt, power wl~ ......... .... $1210 11189 BUICK REGAL, 15130,aulbmallc, air, 1111. cruise, power windows & locks, digital dash ........... ,..,.... ~ Reds .. .... $5995 11183 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 15149, automallc, aw. AM/FM cassette, power locks, custom Wheels ............. ..~. $1300 Brantley combinef.l for four innings - of shu1ou1 relief. .lacksn11 (2-0} gnl - Ule win, Bmntley his 16th s;ove: -Finally, Johnson used Santwgo; a calcher. as Morris'"lirs1-hase - replacement in !he bnilnm of the ~ ninth. Samiago ended the gmne by : scooping t~ird ha_,emim Jell Bran. son's uuow otn of the dut. -''Anytl1ing I cmJ tin tn help this ; club, I'm going !O do it," S;tntiagn rear defroster. cloth Interior ...................................................... $8885 · ' 1191 I:HEVY BERETTA, 151!18, air, !poll -ts, AMIFM cassette, till. cruise .................... -: ................................. ~- for Just ••• 1092 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, 15112, while, air.. automatic, AM/FM, cloth interio• ...................... ......................... $7815 11183 OLDS CIERA, 15228, red. AM-FM ~ssane, Ull, cruise, air. automatk: .................................. ..... ,................ 19720 1H2 GEO STORM, 15187, rear defroster, air, AM -FM cassette, cloth Interior ................... .... ....... ,, .............................. S8355 /' •••you'll have the chance fa have cable Installed far only 1 c. " lt'l the bett deal In the neighborhood, filled with entertainment value ta last cill month long. Order HBO and qet your 2nd month FREE••• . . If )IOU order HBO during our 1¢ inslalloHan alfer, )1011'11 get HBO Fr.e your 2nd manlh and, -·• Mnd )IOU a coupon Ia reeeive a FREE copy ol HBO's original movie "WWiill Mile" starring Alan ,Aida. • " Ord~r (304) 675-3398. • 1-800-766-0553 ......... . ..4. catch us." , air, till, cruise, power windows, rear defrosler , .. ,.... 18858 Today••• 1194 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 115080,'whlle. aulomallc, AM/FM cassena, power seat & Windows, 1111, cruise ....•.•.• 111,4SO ~,,...., OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 15055, blue, automatic, 1111. cruise. power seats & window! ...... 110,195 CHEVY BERETTA, 15180, 2 dQO<, VB eng. sport wheels, SU!'1roof, power windows, air .... .............: ........... $8220 11188 SUBARU WAGON, 151198, air, aOIOillatl<. Mtio, I sunr~l. & wlndaws.' ·lilf, cruise ....... ,.............................. $5815 Paymenls figured wilh down paymehl of $1,000 cash or lrade plus lax See salesman lor details. Cable'!)sl_,., . HERE'S WHY YOU SHOULD-BUY YOUR TORO®WHEEL HORSE® . US: MmM 11 12 -.l~XL l.mm ];m for rt/1 3X" R('l 11 In /fl/lllill}:(lt1~ .. _ \ • 1 ...!., _ _ Loaded, leather interior, auto, Dolby stereo. Auto, air, cassette, keyless entry, PL, PW, cruise Conte and test drive a legend! Great Fun! I 1995• OLD$ " , • Our trained people kno)V Ihe product' iheire s.eiling. su you know exactly whal you're buying . • We sell only fully-assembled. serviced and tested products. •We service what w~ sdl..f'actory authorit.etl warranty and repair work with availablt' pickup and &lover y. ' • You can rely on us to provide you with th e best :roro products and service. ACHIEVA 985·3301 . OR Auto, air, cruise, cassette, tilt, PW, Pl 1995 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME $12,495 $14,995 .......... YOUR CHOICE CARS & TRUCKS J- All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go~ Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval BAUM-LUMBER St. Rt. 248 .1995 BUICK REGAL • 1988 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, 32,000. actual miles, loaded ........;................ $7995 1992 CADILLAC BROUGHAM ,Loaded, leather ...................................... ~$ 16,995 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, Teal, auto, air, stereo .......................................$9999 1991 CHEVY C1500 P/U Silverado, air, sub, stepside ........................~ ..... $9999 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 4 Dr., auto., air, more ..................:.............. $8995 1994-CHEVY ·1500 ~ICKU.P 4X4, Cheyenne, auto, VS............................$15,495 1990 GEO TRACKER 4X4, 24,000 miles, loaner ..........,............................ $7995 . . ._D_ON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Chester . • All prices 1nclude rebates to dealer Ta)(es & fees not Included IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/. When you want it done right . • .• 1995 CHEVY CAMARO CONVERTUILE - · By winning for the lOth time in their final at-hat, the Reds : improved In 45-25. They are 45-19 · ~ since an 0-6 start. · "Execulion is the key;' L-.rkin said. "That wasn'i happening in :· the lirsl six games. It is happening "':now." 1:: Chicago reached the midway :·poi nt of the strikc.shonened season •: at 37-35. That's heiler than any· : ; body expecwd. hut disappointing :·afte r a fine start. The Cubs had . ... : hopetl to use. this fmH··g:une series :; againsl the Reds In make up : groun.d. Dul with losses in the first - 1wo. they were in danger of falling : hopelessly nut nf the race. . 'We'vc g~,r far 1no m ~my games : ten to give up now," M(Rae said. · : But Riggleman atlmined: "This -: toss hurtS. we · ~nven't execut~d . - well the last couple of days and : · that shows up in the score." Mike Perez (1 -5) was tagged : with the loss l)e<:ause he allowed :: Larkin's ninth-inning single. Zeile •: homered "lhr UJe Culls. 1995 CHEVROLET CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE PRE-OWNI~Il pl:1ying like this, nobody' s going to .............. 1 ............ ,,.,,""''-110,01,0 11181 CHEVY CAMARO RS, 1504e, while, AM/FM cassaua; From lhe besl in sports on ESPN; lot.bt eoking newt on CNN; great Family programming on The Discovery Channel; and show. far kids of oN ages on The Disney Chanriel, Nickelodeon and The family Channel- Cable has something Far everyone! See puzzle on page 02 . saiU. "We' vc got a grcnt· c,luh, tbe :: · be~t I've hecn 01!. nnd if we keep · 1193 CHEVY BERETTA, 15157, blue, air, automatic, titt. cloth Interior witJ ... (Conlinued from Page 4) 11190 GEO STORM 2+2, 16157, air, automatic. AM/FM, Get _Cable Installed CS 1990 PONTIAC 6000 SE In the second £mne. Bacrga, Jim Thome anll Mnnny R:nnirez nil Pool Today -l-3p.m. Monday - 6-9 p.m. Tuesday-6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday - 6-9 p.m. Saturday -1-3 p.m. Sunday, July 23- 1-3p.m. .......... $8995 don't make good pitches, they lei you know,". Darling said . · •J didn"l have anyUung nul there. Nollung worked." Baerga hit a two-run home run, his 12th, tmd Thome added a solo shot, his 18ut, in tlle firs! inning. Ramirez drove in three with his it's quicker for me." _:Lyne Center slate air, AM -FM cassene, lilt, cruise, .power windows & locks 4 captain chairs, rear couch. raised roof ............................... 114,800 aj Monday, July 17: Logan vs . Wellston at 5:1.5 p.m. Tuesday, July 18: GallipolisPickering1on winner vs . Lancaster at 5:15p.m. Wednesday, July 19: Monday's winner vs. Tuesday's winner at 5:15 p.m. Thursday, July 20: Wednes-day,'-s loser vs. Wednesday's -Mu--· · ner at Rio Grande at 5: 15 pJn. Friday, July 21: Thursday's winner vs. Thursday's winner Ill Rio Grande at5: 15 p.m . Saturday, July 22: Loser's- · ket final at noon; championsh e at4:30 p.m. Sund , July 23: Champi· onship-game teams at 2 p.m. (if needed) Tennis tourney results posted guardi 6-2, 6-2, while Hendricks & planned on July 24 lltl2:30 p.m. Results for· Thursday's action in. ·Birchfield defeated Johanson & Th.e .focus of Ihe camp is In llle Syracuse Oren Tennis Tourna- Johanson 3-6, 6-2, 6-0. improve ll1e skills and understand·. ment were annOunced. Instructional cump Monday ing o.f players in the Gallipolis In intermediate men's singles Those entering graues 9-12 area. Allpll<L,es of u1e gmne will be play,"Milch Cannichael beat Anily planning to play footb.1ll f'lr G:~lin covered, with special emphasis on · Belz 6-1, 6-0, while C.C. Shah Academy are encouraged to attend fundrunentals . Participants should • . defeated Phillip !man 6-0, 6-0. a weight-training in~truclional wear cleateq shoes when possible . In open women's singles action, camp Monday at 8 a.m. at the Gal- A crunp T-shirt will be provided for Tamara Jarrell downed Jennifer lia Academy High School football each participant. A drawing will ~ : Nichols 6-3, 6-0. l<)cker room on Fourth Avenue. held for various prizes. Water and - : 111 open mixed doubles eonte.~u:. Following the session, tlle play- refreshments will IR providetl ~ · Wright & Smith beat Miller & Dioers will be fitted for helmets and daily. sboulder pads from 10:30 a.m. to Crunp forms may he pi cked up 12:30 p.m. , atlhe Gallia Academy High Schml ... : . Foo1hall camp set office or a1 Coaches Comer, a store The Gallipolis Area Football located in Ute G.C. Murphy stme . RIO GRANDE - Here is the Camp, an instructional camp for on 350 Second Ave. ·. schedule for Ule week ofJuly 16-23 For fees and outer informntion : at the University or Rio Grande's boys entering grades 5-8 this fall , will run from Monday, July 24 to or. to pi,ck up c;unp fon.ns,_s:onlact ~: Lyne Cemer. Thursday, July 27 from I to 3:30 Gallia Academy football coa(hcs Fitness center, p.m. daily at Memorial Field. Drent Saunders m1d .Mall Dokovitz · gymnasium be A registration session will or 446-2399.. al446-3354 and racquetball court• ' Today-l-6p.m. Monday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday-9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday -9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday - 9 a.m,-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. ~. Sunday, July_23- l-6p.m _ sport wheels, dual mirrors ......................................................... $7865 '\ day's loser at Athens H.S . vs.Wednesday' s winner at Mingo Park at 5:15p.m. Friday, July 21: Winner'sbracket final at 5:15p.m. · Albany Monday, July 17 : McArthur vs. Atllens at 5:15 p.m. Glousttr • Monday, July 17: Meigs-vs .. Glouster at5: I 5 p.m. . Logan (Mingo Park) Wednesday, July 19: LoganWellston loser vs. Tuesday's loser at Wellston at5:15 p.1il. Tbe Plains (Athens H.S.) Wednesday, July 19: MeigsGlouster winner vs. McArthurAthens winner at5: 15 p.m. Wellston Local sports-notes .. ·------------.-- air, Cloth interior .............. ...... ........:..,....... ,................................ $5HS 1/ before - • 11190 OOIKl'E CARAVAN, 15147,AM/FM, automatic, .. a :: A• merican · Legion tournament slate posted . • AM/FM, rear slider, dual minors. sport ~Is .......................... $1115 l/'\. 446-2631 PIHiaddpllia (Fc.rmmUC:t 0-0 ) at M(l ntreal (Perez 7-2). I :JS p.m. Cc•l()fxlu (Frt:t'U~;.~n 3-fl) at New Yurt (Barnisdll ·7), 1:40 p t11 ONCINNATI (Put:h ~-J l at C111l'~~" (Foster l'i·5), 2:20 p.tn. . F'uritla (Rarr J -51 ;.~t l..tJN An~d c.s All:~nta \Mrrdcr 4-4) at 15 years Cleveland Indians improved on the best record in hasebal~by sweeping a doubleheader from the A's. 1-0 and 7-6. Carlos Baerga drove in the lone run in Ule fust game, then hit one of lhe Indians' three home runs in the nightcap. Cleveland has won 12 of 16 games overall and eight in a. row against Oakland. AWFM cassette, bedllner, ppwer windows, sport wheels . , .......... 18120 / 20 y-ears Tod.3y's gounc.' St Lnu1~ (Petkuvstl' :3-2) al P111~t>ur~h (Valtlr~ / before leg cramp,. a prouucl of'J5degree heal . hll cetl him 10 "1 down . Alan Emhree ( 1-0 ) reli ev ed Lopez with two on ;ontl two ou t in the sixtll and got h" fi"t caoecr victory for retiring the only man he faced . Julian Tavarez pitched iwo innings, and Jose Mesa worked U1c ninth for his 22nu save of tJ1e year By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP)- Tony La Russa couldn't find much fault )Vilh his Oakland Athlelics for their two latest losses. Not after they came so close, - against a team so good. ''We played as haru as we could . We got beat . 1wice by nne run. It's diflicultto accept, but it's 1092 GMC SONOMA SLE. 15208, air. automatic MORTGAGES CINCL'\'NATI '· Cl11cb~u 4 A.Uanta 6, San Diebou 2 Montrta! 8, PhJI:lddphm:! St lou•~ 6, PJtul:>ur~lo 4 . -'unlla; 'Orimu·-'•ntintl • Page lndi~ns swe~p A's ~n twin bill to gain ground on Royals HOW TO ... STRETCH abled list with. a strained l1arnstring. Samiago is batting .417 witil nine RBis in seven games since returning from an injury. "Hal's been nut awhile. And with it being a day game arter a night gmne in (()().degree weather, I wasn't going to let him play more than nine innings imyway, " John son said. "Nine times nut of 10, 1 don ' t pittch-hit for Hal in thai situation. But Santiago is swinging a hnt bat and the time was right." It wasn't"Jnhnson's only go(M] move. In the first inning. he had John Smiley imentionally walk Srunrny Sosa to load the bases. Smiley u1en got Todd Zeile to hit into all' inning-ending double play_ Johnson also had a knack for choosing the right pitcher. Hecwr Carrasco, Mike Jackson anti Jeff • (Ste REDS nn C-3) FIXED RAT • " 4'JJ 47lJ 4M . Santiago was ballong lor Hal Morris. a career .30R hilter who is only 1-for-6 lil"ciime against Cuhs reliever Randy Myers. Morris and Mycrs are lefi -handed. So JnhnS<Ml summoned tl1e righl-handed Santi:•· go. a .262 career bauer who is 7for-17 against Myers. "I knew Morris hadn't played much lately, but I was still surprised 1hey hit for him," Cubs manager Jim Riggleman said. "You have 10 tip your lml to S:mti· ago fur gelling the hit anti to Johnson for making tl1e move." Morris was' playing only his· sttond gmne since coming off me-dis- They playl..'d Saturd~y Toronto 5, Se:~ulr 1 \._H) ut 38 2S .'i. TeLL~ 2 (fnrr~ .5fi:l HoUJioD ............ ,. ) I} 31 Chicagu... 37 35 Pitl,.butK)J ......... 31l 3li - St b.ui~ ::: ~•... J'! "1 1 Minnewtal\ , New Yurt 4 M1lwautec H. Clnca~t• 7 K:ua:as City (t]4 ~I Ct'ntnl Di,•lsiltn CINC1NNATL Friday's scores Tot.la_y's 2(, 4.4 ' Aoml<l ........... 2~· B t1 L ftl. Atlanta .... ,, . ., ...... 45 ~ullklelphilil ...... 40 Montreal ... , .34 New York .. 27 DH : CLEVELAND I , Oakland 0; CLEVELAND 7, Oaldand 6 Cahfon:ua 1. fktrml3 K.ah.sa& City 7, Baltimme 2 Bn~ton w from second base. And Ute Reds wbo on June 4 were 1ied with Chicago for lhe NL C.entmlleadincreased their advanlage over lhc third-place Cubs In nine.gamcs . Cincinnati leads Houston hy SIX Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . ' ' • ' •• �) " Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 16, 1995 ' In Kyger Creek L.L. Tournament action, · ' Ohio fishing report Mason VFW & Fruth Pharmacy win. .... - ..• ..... -- .. . ~ ' ' ... .tW!J"· . -~ • ...... "' . .. ' . .· RICKARD SCORES ·- Mason VFW's Adam Rickard get• down :·to score on a wild pitch by Kyger Creek pitcher Brett McDade, who ·:waits for the. throw in the third inning of the -opening game of the ::Kyger Creek' Lillie League To,rnament Friday night. The run broke :·a 2-2 tie and sent Mason On il.. way lfl an 11·9 win. {Time.!i·Sentinel ::photo by G. Spencer Osborne) FIRES ONE-HITIER- Fruth Pharmacy pitcher Jeremy Jeffers ~truck out 14 and survives his walking nine halters by throwing a nne-hitter to pace his club to a 10-S win over the Galli polL• Rockies In ihe 1995 tournament's first 'oigbtcap. He also bit a two-run homer In !he third. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) :·Reynolds unsure why ]AAF officials came ~o him for urine sample Inning totals-first game 202-700=11-6-6 Mason VFW 201-600=9-9-3 K.C.#2 WP- Bland (Roush save) LP - McDude Inning totals-second game Fruth 004-060=10-7-4 Gal. 000-320=5-1-3 WP-Jeffers LP - Holcomb Mason· s hi uers were Alan Bar· nilz, Rickard (both 1-2), Roush (his 1-for-3 effort included a fourth · inning double), Hankinson, Jason Simpkins (both 1-3) and Reed (14). Kyger Creek's hillers were Gruber, Lucas, McDade (all 2-4) ,Darnen, Curtis Cook rutd Lee New (all 1-2) . Fruth 10, Rnckies -5 Jeremy Jeffers fanned 14 and By<G. SPENCER OSBORNE walked nine in firing a one-hitter Times-Sentinel Stall tbat helped put Fruth Pharmacy in CHESHIRE- West Virginia's position to claim the live-run victo· Mason County nines swept the ry . Kyger Creek Little League ToumaAfter two scoreless innin~s, ment's opening doubleheader Fri- Fruth put on the "Jeremy Show' In day night, as Mason VFW anti the Otird. The four-run rally slatlell Point Pleasam' s Fruth Pharmacy when Jeremy Non's single to right posled victofies over Kyger Creek scored Casey Villars before David No. 2 and tbe Gallipolis Rockies, Deweese scored on Brian Dickie's respectively. relay w ·shnnstnp Jordan ShatTer Mason VFW 11, Kyger 'c reek !I st:mding _l>ehind second h<L"t!. · After both learns notchetl twoThe sccnnd half' of' the "show" run rallies in the ·first inning , cmne when .!elfers IIK>k Adam HnlMason VFW cracketl the tie in Llle cnmh's 2-1 pitch and hit it in such third when a wild pitch tluring · a way that it hit the lOp or the fence Stephen Reed 's at-bat allowed in cen1er ficltl aml bounced out of Atlam Rickard to score. Two pitch- the park for a lwn~ru n homer. es later, Reed looped Brett Behind 4-0, Gallipolis roared McDade's 2-1 pitch into center back into contention in the bottom field to score Brandon Hankinson. of the fourth when Tim Mathews' In the bottom of the third, the one-out single 10 center scored Bobcats cut Mason's 4-2 lead in Justin Drummond. Infield errors on half when Chris Gruber, who sin- grounders hit by Brad Bowman and gled to center. scored on a wild Mick Sibley got Bickle and MaUt· pitch during Nick Bameu's at-bat. ews home . but Chris Dray hit a In the fourth, Mason sent 13 hit· back-t<Hhe-mound grnunder with ·ters to the plate, taking advamage two runners in scorin£ posil ion 10 of seven wild pitches, five walks end the rally. · · '· · and two errors while getting two Seeing its lead reduced tn one hits in il< seven-run riot. But in the .going into the fifth, the Pharmacy bottom of tbe frame, Kyger Creek took advantage of four errhr.'\, chree sent nine bauers to get live hits- walks and two wild pitches while Tyler Lucas· one-out, two-run sin- ~lpping nul two hils in its six-run gle preceded RBI singles hy breakaway. Tho Rockies took McDade and Darnell - while advantage of an infielf.l error in cashing in on two errors and a walk their h:M uf the lifth In score two in its six-run rebellion. runs, hut Jeflers ·struck out limr of The next two innings only saw tlte last six hailers he fac 0d en route two runners - Luca•. who beat out to the win. · an infield single in the sixth, and Holcomh lasted 4 2/3 innings Gi-uber, who followetl with a flare befme trading placos with Dickie in single to center- get aboard. Nei· right field. Tltose two combined In ther made it to second, which slfikc out. 13 (Holcomb had nine of worked to Ma•on's advantage. those) :md walk live. Mason starter Marvin Bland Fruth's hillers were Deweese (2· pitched four innings helore giving 3), Villars (2-4), Jeffers, Nou.(both way to Ryan Roush . TI1e two com- 1-:l) and Jayson Hutchinson (1-4). bined to strike out five and walk three. McDade pitched :l 21"o Today's agenda runs a' lollows innings before giving way 10 Eric (all times appmxulime): Petrie. That pair struck out four and 1 p.m.: Bidwell vs. Racine Red walked nine. Legs Johnson leading Riverside Senior Men's Golf League MASON, W.Va..• -Earl Johnson or: · Mason, W.Va., has taken a commanding lead in the 1995 Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Johnson has accumulated a total of II 0.5 points for the·season. · Bill Howard of New Haven, W. V.a, is in second place with a score of 88 points and has a half pciint lead over Jack Maloney of Gallipolis, Ohio. The league is at the halfway point with the season finale scheduled for Tuesday, September, 26. The season started on. the first Tuesday in April , and ha' had only one rain-oulto date. The league still has several more matches lo play and the league and its players invite any male 50 years or older to come oul and play. New players are still being accepted. Following is a list of the top 15 players and their point totals. Earl Johnson, Mason-110.5; Bill ·Howard, New Havcn-88.0; Jack Maloney, Gallipolis-87.5; Bill Winebrenner. Syracuse-85.$; Dana Wine· brenner, Syracuse-84.5; Herman Knapp, New Haven-80.5. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy- 80.5;· . . Bob Hyseii,,Pomeroy-80.5; Randel . Browning, Mason"78.0; Ralph Sayre, · New Haven -75.0; Jim . steroids. The former Ohio Stale Universi· ty athlete finished second in the 400 in last month's national chrunpionsbips at Sacramento. Calif., and will be on the United States ream for this year's world champi· onships at Goleborg, Sweden. ''The people from the IAAF urine sample. . : The world record-holder in tbe appeared at 8 p.m. while I had !100-meter dash ·said Friday Uta! he guests and disturbed the whole was preparing to take his case In chemistry of my household." Reynolds said. . President Climon . " I felt I bad to go ahead and do :: "I'm not planning any legal t~ction :.gainst the I AAF, but I run . it and then had to get another ~rungoing 10 infonn the president about pie just to protect my rights, )his and hope he might he able tp because I don't want to have to gu help," Reynolqs said. through this situation with the : Reynolds gave the sample (See REYNOLDS on C-5) 'Thursday to the representatives from the International Amateur SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, {\thletic Federation at his home in 133 Pine Street suburhrut Westerville, Ote n went tn local hospiml for an independent Gallipolis, Ohio.45631 , :By TIM PUET ::. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ·:Butch Reynolds has no plans \.0 !ake the governing body of intemaHonal tiack and field to court again, put said he cannot understand why <wo of its representatives came )mannounced to his home for a lj:OLUMDUS, Ohio (AP) baits and small worm s fi shed a I-lere is the weekly fishing repon dep!lis of three to seven feet when provided by the Division of seelting bluegills and sunlish. Trar Wildlife of tbe Ohio Department of ditional baits fished at night along Natural Resources: tbe bollom may yield catches of 1 Ohio River channel catfish up to 30 inches . : The Belleville Pool includes a Cast small spinners or crank baits : 41-mile stretch of the river in when seeking largemouth ba,s. SENECA LAKE- Tilis one of • Meigs, Athens and Washington : counties. Flathead catfish can he the few Ohio lakes where anglers : taken on large chubs or smitll sun· · may catch striped bass. Survey l fish when fished along tile llouom results show some stripers measure ! at night. Gizzard shad and night up to 38 inches. Fish with live shad • crawlers are good baits to use when or creek chubs io deep water. Reg• l seeking channel catfish. Mid-sum- ulations allow anglers to take one : mer is a good time to fish for large- S!Iiper daily with a 26-inch mini: mouth, smallmoutb and spotted mum length. • bass. Southwest : Southeast , ADAMS LAKE - White bass, ; ROSS LAKE- Use lar.v al channel catfish rutd bluegills offer V>. l 25 HPdiese1, standard cat. #1, 3/p hitch, 2 & 4 wheel drive COMPLETE LINE OF KING KUTTER EQUIPMENT 4-Wheel Drive l DOW sets -September deadline $6000 $5500 -Everything Discounted i 'for day-use permit~ applications ~ \ JIM'S FAR EQUI CEN7ER (614) 446-9777 or (614) 446-2484 ULTRA HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM The Most Efficient Pump in the Manufactured Housing industry 12 S.E.E.R. IITI:D'nfi:DII.t I0 Year lim,ted Warronly •• 1r:n 1llb'Ufl. ' Features : *1 0 yr. limited warranty & Copeland scroll r.ompressor : "12 S.E.E.R. eHicien~y *Designed for yo_ur Coleman, lnlertherm & Miller Furnace *Free estimates *Financing available for what utility company Since 19l4 IITI:OTUI:DIIjl you are on. ill r:n mr:nm. Pump 8£Tr£A IJV DCSinN ' oiUIAL (814) 446-9418 or 1·800·872-6967 COMFORT ASSURED .. Speclallltl In INIInufAdured 1'1ol$ng lw:!allng & ,cooHng srslems Wilh !he pariS and aervlr.e to baCk Mup. 139t . s~fford Sctlool ~d . , Gal~polis. Ohio . WV 00162 CTR lk: . WV 010212 M.H. lk: ~ . I ARCHERY $219.99 $149.99 870. EXPRESS pUMP SHOTGUN ~-£..•t . I 139 99 22 MAGNUM BOLT ACTION RIFLE $219.99 120R 20 GA. • FEDERAL SlFER BlN 6 PI< WASP H~ TFCH 3 Rl D DniC~S it" '· .• $9.99 Ill,, . ~.;::-.:. ' -·· ' '·" · .~' I _c._ ~ • pruticipation in the trials . 4DO CT BRIO: ..J"'"'· ~;. .· ..1 · ~ ~ . .. ..... s... I OF •oo COUNT LO ~OLLOW POINlS ':iAI ~ !-'RICE lONCi RIFll Alo4MlJ ' ..... ... .. $9.99 J'"' • Herb Smith ' ,• 1 $4.99 ... $34.99 (jfen Watterson, Wou{tf Like.IJiJ 1liank ·Jeff Wamsfey, Owner Of Crimmina{ 1(eamfs :Tor Sponsoring Jlis · __!. __ $9.99 OPefol NEW STOR~ MOURS MONCA'I'.fRIO/.¥ g·JD<M • :00 -PM SAfURDAY I :JO.W -5:00..... SUNOA'!' !2 :00PM i ·OOPI.I 8V MASON COUIIT1 FA!HG~CV~IDS POINT PLEASA'IT FAX '!fie '94-'95 Season . ' • -~--- ...:... - '· SUNOAYS 1 2 . 0~ - 5 00 -· m -s,..2993 • Coolville. Ohio 45'723 Maroon w/maroon cloth, 4.3 Vortec V-6 engine, 5 spd, air, factory wheels, New Larado AWL Radials, Only 59,000 miles; beat (614) 667-3350 . the rush this winter... Only $9900 tif;;d, . PHONE 992-2196 ·1115 FORD TAURus·GL 4 DR. .- . 3 .8 V6 engine , power sleering and power brakes, auto trans ., air cond ., AM/FM slereo cassette, antilock brakes, dual airbags, power windows and locks, power seat, power mirrors, cast alum. wheels, rear defroster. 9,900 miles. , power brakes, cond. We sold this truck new. wAs Nice locally owned truck ' with alum. wheels, Alpine CD player, 60· 40 seal, carpet and much more. Now '. •• . 14' 985 ... . 1114 FORD TAURUS GL 4 DR Stock #4155600 , V6 engine, power sleering, power brakes , auto lrans., AM/FM stereo cass, air cond, tilt, cruise, power windows alid locks, dual air bags, rear defroster, 17,000 miles. WAS $14,995 s We sold this new. II has oo,ver. steering, power brakes, deluxe AM/FM cassette and much more . Only 16,000 miles. Now 13 3 .8 V-6 eng., PS, PB , auto . trans ., air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, lilt, cruise, power windows and power locks, power seal. power mirrors, one owner car. WAS $13,995 1193 FORD .RANGER XLT 4 cyl . eng., PS ,' PB, 5 speed lransmisslon , AM/FM stereo radio, air conditioning, split bench clolh seat , rear step bumper, cast aluminum wheels,, bed linner. you like to go fast, check this car equipped with V6, cruise, tilt, AM/FM cass, · Pwr windows, Pwr IQoks, and Pwr. ·rflrrrors . ' . -' ll,ll!lli 8 SPECIAL CHEVROLE._.· . . Auto trans , air condilioning, tilt, cruise and AM/FM cass. Excellenl Condition :among top th~ee . :Jn T-SJGC act1on ' ~ ' . ; ASHLAND. Ky. -Two Galha •County youths placed in the t_op : ihree in Friday's Tri-State Jumor ~ Golf Circuit action at Bellefonte i Golf Club. ' · I · Nathan Plantz of Gallipolis won i tbe second ffight of the 10..12 year· .Old group by shooting a 43 for nine Jloles (all others play 18 hole~). 'Aaron Epling of Btdwell took third lin the 12-sti"ong third flight of tbe ~13-15 year-old group wi!\1 an 87. : Andrew Nibert of Point Plea~­ W.Va. shot a 90 to place IOtb '" tbe second flight of tbe I 3-15 ;rear-old group, while Chad Perry of Point Pleasant shot a 93 Jo ue for ~ Oth in the s;une group. · , This week •s agenda has Ute par· Jicipants beading to Portsmou~l to play at the Portsmouth ~lks Coun· 1ry Club Friday • . see Carl \ bEMCH~ • I . . 350 VB engine, power steering, power brakes, auto trans, air con d., AM/FM slereo cass , lilt, speed conlrol, quad captain chairs with sofa in rear, a real nice cloth interior. Local' owner. 27,994 miles on van SPECIAL For a great deal on any 11f lh~se cars Mike Jim Walke• or • GEO • OLDSMOBILE 19,9911 8 - - NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING Qrlngln your best deat on a New Car or Truck and we will try to meet or Beat the DeaL . >ot. OPfN YVEEKDA.'ff. 9:30·6 :00 42945 Stale Rt. 7 /"' not in ;Plantz & Epling $59.99 "NEW" Wecfge Wizartf f})rag Car i. ~ linn . - - LOC-ON BLK LIGHTNING TREE STAND .. At. ~North tJwu TIIPI>8ra Platno MiDDLE PORT, o\'\ : ~aying lhe courl hnd no jurisdic· ,_ 50 CT. BOX Just 20 lot"'* Dri"' Straight up ' The IAAF presentetl un delense, iSSPEU..,Li~R~L ~· J .\~1Mil wa~ Uue pr~css all(~ cost him incur_nc. · %1M.Il:iFMJ .\MERII ",\ '1, See Jerry Bibbee _ Marvn K~baugh , Doc Hayman '461 SOUTH THIRD AM/FM cass., :I '· 45 -\li!lllO.E/>..K • 35 7 :l·lAG 1iSRt\L 614·446-253~ I CAB V6 engine, I: l .·. . I' MOTOR COMPANY 1992 CHEV. 5-10 TAHOE : tbe best interest oflhe sport. Reynolds was reinstated after i lhe suspension ended, hut contin~ed to request drunages :md penal· · • ties from the IAAF tor the penotl : he was sidelined. ' Reynolds :dsn sued Ute IAAF in ' tederal court in Columbus. He smd : jts public rumnutlccrneut of the test '! result defamed liim, denied him ~··,• ;!. JAOETE~ H ~- -· · . . :~ ~ .. . Bibbee j ~At.:~ll ANIItUNIIION Alo4EAICAN lAGLE .22 1'991 CHEVY 5-10 PICKUP 4X4 The locally owned and in . "A-One" Condition. .! NEW BROWNING "VORTEX" EXT. 1111111 air conditior1ing, •I ' RANGER walleye s and saugeye,. The Rnck Ohio shoreline. Walleyes rart'ge in Spring Road area has hcen a hot size from 22 w2R inches. An occaspot lor Saugcyes . Muskies ranging .<innal steclhead is takeoi while in size from 32 to 42 inches have walleye tishing . 'll]e hreak~alls are alsq heen caught on Ihe Ba gleygood places In dttch smallmouth hass. In the westem hasin , walleye• type lures nenr the drun. lake Erie me being Glken nem the Canadian Central Dasin waiiHe anglers bord er and arnund the islands on troll at depths nf .) 0 to 65 feet eight night crawler rigs and bottom to 12 miles out from the norl~he;;;a~S!~•hl;;;;;m;;;n;;;ce;;;r;;;s,~· .idtilirivc·rs :milldltllllsfk;..>OIIIrns. ~'(\-COUnt~ V6 engine, . AM/FM cass, XLT package, fiberglass topper, bed liner, two tone paint. I: BROWNING l:)BROWHIH0 MODEL 25MN 1988 FORQ (Continuetl fmm C-4) IAAF again. "I've been tested many tunes at · lfack meets and have tested on 4Ror 24-hour notice, ~ut this is the . first time someone has just knocketl on my door 1ind asketl for a test without warning. That shouldn't happen ill this country," he sajd. • "Every time I give a urine. sam- . ~'l--· ·1""· I'm nervous. I'm clean, but I : , still don't know what's going to •. h .. 1 , appen. 1• A message requesting conuncnt was left Friday night at the office , :of Reynolds' Columbus attorneys, : ' Mimi Dane and John Gall. A man : !answering the telephone at the IAAF offices in Monaco said he : ' could not speak English. 1;' On Nov. 5, 1990, the IAAF sus•pendetl Reynolds from all com~ti­ • :tion until Aug . 12, 1992. It sa ttl a : !urine speci.men believed to have ::Come from Reynolds testetl poSl· • 'tive for nandrolone, a banned '1 ~teroid, afler a meet in Monaco on :Aug. 12, 1990. Reynolds said tbe ., :rest was faulty. : : He fought the suspension in the • !COUrt< and on June 20, 1992, was : ~rantetl an emergency order from a : u.S. Supreme Court justice that I nllowed him to run in the U.S. plympic trials. He failed In qualify •l'or the Olympics and had the sus!f>ension extended until Jan. I, . : 1993, by the IAAF, which said his T1QC Heal good summer fishing action. Watch Most chrumel callish rrutge in size for white bass chRsing bait fish from 12 to 14 inches with some along tbe lake surface tn lo cate larger !ish taken during summer. good fishing spots . llluegills and Use cut baits, prepared baits, channel catfish can be caught shrimp or night crawlers fished along the lake bottom at night for throughout the lake. GREAT MIAMI RIVER - The best results. Look for areas with entire length of the river offers a submerged structure when fishing variety of fishing opportunities . for bass and blue gills. Anglers should check with local LAKE LECOMTE _ Usc bait dealers to determine where weight-forward spinners and bt\1fishing action is best. A highly sue - ·tom bouncers when fishing for cessful area is near the mntluence walleyes. Yellow perch range in size from seven to II inches and with the Ohio River. Central may he taken on minnows fished BIG DARBY CREEK - The near the bollom. Fishing is ratod Big and Little Darby creeks offer gmd for bullheads.- chrumel catfish good op(lOrtunities to take chanue I and largemouth hass . catfish, rock ba~s. largemouth ba", Northeast carp, suckers and bluegills. Use PORTAGE LAKES - Use waxworms fished around shoreline m::tggnts anLI reUwonns when fish· cover to take bluegil\s and sunlish. ing fnr hlucgills . Yellow perch Cast small spinners and plastj <; . fishing has been good at Turkeyworms to vegetated areas when foot. Channel catfish up t(l IH seeking bass. pounds have been taken :tt E11st and ·MADISON LAIQ'i - Fishing is Nimisila hy :tn!llers using night improving this year. L~gemourh crawlers nr hot tlogs as bait. liass up to 18 inches can he caught Saugeyes up to six pounds have in deeper waler using live or imi~•- also been mught . tion baits. Fish with surface plubo\; WEST BRANCH - Bagley tluring the evening a1ong shoreline lures are producing guntl fishing areas. Channel caUish can he taken ~uccess for anglers seeking at night when using ~ight crawlers and cut baits. Nnrlhw ..,t CHARLES MILL LAKE - )OST ARRIVED Reynolds ... everyone no matter SALE PRICES EFFECTrvE THROUGH 8/0V95 BUTI STOCK b. PISTOL GRIP INC . station. . New regulations Ibis fall allow hunlers to kill up to five deer during the 1995-96 bunting season. The controlled !leer bunt appli· cations are availatlfe from wildlife district offices and at some hunting license outlets in each Ohio county. The forms can also be requested by calling the Division's toll: free information line at 1-800WILDLIFE. ' By JOHN .WISSE : Division of Wildlife ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Deer hunters no longer will have to • submit an application to receive a : bonus deer permit. : However, those who wanl to , take part in a Division of Wildlife~ controlled deer hunt, applications • for a day-use permit must be sub· 1-mitted no laler than Sept. I. Special management antlerlcss deer permits this year will be sold at all hunting license outlets. Valid ·statewide, the · permits allow bunters to take an antlerless deer during any of ·the deer seasons, except the early primitive season OcL 23-28. The permits are sold only with tbe regular deer permit at a total cost of $40. Urban deer permits allow bunters io kill an anllerless deer within any of the state's five urban deer zones and during any of tbe controlled bu,nts. The controlled deer hunts are being held on selected dates Ibis fall on tbe Killdeer Plains, Mosquito Creek and Urbana wildlife areas, on portions of tbe Lake Katherine, Louis Campbell an!l Eagle Creek stale nature preserves, and at the Ravenna Arsenal and Plum Brook NASA research 1467 Jackson Pike, Old US 35 West • Gallipolis, Oh BENNETI'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Wilkoff. Shade-73.0; Jack Fox, Clifton-73.0; Andy · Anderson, Pomeroy- 7 L5; · John Bob, West Columbia-70.0 and Bill Pelhtel, New ijaven-70.0. •. .. SRENNIU . FARM TRACTORS 2-Wheel Drive · Sunday Times-Sentinel /C5 Mid-summer best time to reel in bass in Belleville Pool Special Sale! INC. WBYG-FM plans prep coverage slate ' Care Modica! 4 p.m.: Mason VFW vs . Gal- CALL ~rinalysis. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Point Pleasant radio sL1tion WBYG-FM (99.5 MHz), also known as "Big Country 99," will feature II games featuring the PoiJlt Pleasant Big Blacks ant.l the Gallia Academy Blue' Devils. The "Big Coun!fy 99 Game of the Week" will be the Big Blacks' games ag'dinst George Washington (Aug. 25), River Valley (Sept. l), Gallia Academy (Sept. 15), Poca (Oct. 6) and Meigs (Oct. 20), Blue De vil games against Coal Grove (Sept. 8), Warretfi..ocal (Sept. 22), Jackson (Oct. 27) and River Valley (Nov. 3) as well as Wahama's Sept. 29 borne game against Southern. The station will also broadcast all of Marshrtll' s games for the second scraight season. 1:30 p.m.: Green · vs . Home "Very affordable a • Nursing supervisor Mercy Ovuworie ctmfmned Otat Reynolds had his urine tested at St. Ann's Hospiial rutd said she cnuld not comment (m the test results . · Rcynoltls, 30, a gold and silVer medalist in the 19R8 Olympics, lut' been in a legal baule with the IAAF since il suspended him in 1990 for nenrly 2 112 yems after he ~llegedly testetl positive fur steroids. He denies ever taking lipolis White Sox 5:311 p.m.: Fruth Phru·macy £l1nncrny Mariners Outdoors • July 16, 1995 • Gallipolis' Hometown ,Dealer 1616 Eastetn Ave. • Gallipolis (614) 446-3672 • ' _.,__ - .~ .,...., , _- - FOR A COOD DEAL••• See Jack Roush,.Vlctor Arms or Bob Ross OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.·FRI. B-5; SAT. B-12 MUFFLER SHOP MON.·FRI. 8-5; SAT. B-12 NEW HOURS IN SALES MON.-FRI. 8-6; SAT. B-3 P.M. �• ., J Sunday, July 16, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page C6 • Jiunhav Ulimee-Jihnthul ~imes-jttttintl 1969, Dr. Watts joins Holzer Clinic staff Neil Armstrong ·Was The First ·Man On The Moon. ' . GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic announces.the addition of Anesthesiologist William "Randy" Walts, M.D. Dr. Watts will supervise 111e clinic's cerlified registered nurse anesthe tists in the provision of anesll1esia and related services. Prior to joining Holzer, Dr. Watts was a staff anesll1esiologist at the Naval Hospital in Camp · Lejeune, N. C. While practicing at naval hospital, Dr. Wall' served a' chief of anestl1esia and director of . • In 1995 . Science in Diology from Virginia Tech and wa' awarcled his Doctor of Medicine' from ·the Medical College of Virginia. lie completed a transitional internship ·at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital in Virginia. His anesthesiology residency was with PortSmouth Naval Hospital as well. Following residency, Dr. Watts completed a cardia-thoracic anesthesia fellowship witiL Cleveland Clinic Foundation. • Dr. Watts is board certified by .•. Don Wood Gives You Out-Of-This World Deals. General Motors Toyota Ford • • 519999 95 Ford Contour GL plus tax 24 month dosed end lea' MSRP$15,.!25 ......... ~ 5 95 Toyota Corolla 199!~ax 24 mantlt dosed end IN!e' MSRP $14,512 infonnation on the basics of ostrich production, market potential. risks involved or jLJsl want 10 converse to current ostrich prOducers ? Then plan on a11ending a "Basics of Ostrich Production" seminar on Tuesday, July 25. staning at 7 p.m. This semin;II is sponsored by tlte Ohio State University Exte n sion·!\lhcn~ , County nfficc located at 280 W. Union St. , Alhcns, next to the Athens Fairgrounds. .. l'rohl~m .urens Dr. Ruhert Precheur 1 Ohin State the American I\oard of Anesthesiology. A native of Miami, ·Fla., Dr. Watts, his wife Detsy ant) their three children will reside in the GallipOlis area . J_JniversiLy Extension vegctahle specialist, was visiting Meigs County this pilsl week ami iLknti· fied tJ1ree potential prohlem ~u·eas. First and foremost, water! GRAND CHAMI'ION ·Champion Hill Jestres Ath1na is the name or this grand champion femal! at the 1995 Ohio Angus Preview Show in Lehanon. The entry i< owned by Roher! Woodward, Gallipolis. She rirst topped the Dr. Precheur was am:1zcd at how dry southern Ohio was. We saw signs of w:tter stress on m:my vegetable crops .. Most vegetables require 1-2 inche s <)t' rainfall a week, especially when lruit are inch rainfall equivalent at a time is preferred over a single irrigation. This should minimize tommo fruit cracking. · . Secondly, vine crops :u·e heing adversely affected by" aphid,,. 24 month dosed end lease' . · ByBUZ MILLS District Technician, Gallia SWCD cucumber beetles and for lhc hom e The aphids were seeu on tile • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • Loaded! • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette ·Loaded! • Air Conditioning • AM/FM CasseHe • Loaded! "$11Xl0 down & 1st payment, 98CLrily deposit. tax. title, and bnse. 12,00l miles per year, 2-t month dos8(l end l8asa. 15c fOf 68d'l BCklitlonal mile, oplietlto purehase $9139.01. Total payt1'1811t $4799.76. "$1000 OOMl & 1st payment. securny depos~. w, title, aoo lioens&, 12,000 m~as per y001, 24 monltl dosed end lease. ISC lor~ &Oditional de. opbon to purchase $8042..22. Tc«aa paymentS $4799.76 95 Ford F-150 XLT 4x2 Pickup now 18,820 11115 5 16,899 5 or 52491tt1Gt11h for 14111tt11111s' • • XLTTrlm • Power Windows a I.O<ks ' • Chrome Step Bumper • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Wheels ·Automatic • S.OL EFI V8 •lilt & Cruise "$1000 down & 1st payment. !eO.Iity depOSit, tAX. tiU&, and liCense. 12.000 mile~ per yeal'. 24 month clo5ed end lease. 15C Ia' !lad1 addifonal mile. optiOn 10 purchase $12.864.58. Te~al payments $6374.64. ' 9 5 Ford Explorer 4x4 now 11115 522,775 20,999 349/month 5 or 5 • Sport Package • 4.0 V6 Engine for 24 months" • P235 All Terrain Tires • Alloy Wheels • AM/FM cassette ·OVerdrive Transmission • Aoor Mats • captain Chairs 111000 down & 1st pavrrM:Il1. 5eQ6lty depOsit, tax. title, Md license. 12.cm miles pe.- ~. 24 month ctosed end~. 15C b each additional mile, ~to putdtaSe $15.64-4 .52. Total payrnenb $0024.64. 95 Ford Escort LX now -510,999 or $199Jtrt01lth for 24 months' • Air Conditioning • Power Steering • AM/FM Cassette --S~t9,157 95 Toyota Camry now 95 Buick LeSabre now Custom 5 16,999 $2J911110111h • Air Bags Slk. t75179 or • Powers Windows 8 Locks • Side Impact Door Beams • AM/FM Cassette _ _.;.~~~~;....... • Cruise Control • Aoor Mats • Disc Bra.kes • Halogen Headlamps for 24111011111s" WIS$11,570 now • Ooth Pk~ Including: Fabric Seats, Carpeting. Cigarette Ughter, Day!Night Rear View Mirror • Power Steering • Rear Step Bumper • Disc Brakes • Double Wall Cargo Bed 95 Olds Cutlass Supreme s9,999 6 TO CHOOSE FROM 95 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I ISCOVer 7,000off 58,000off 5 • Fuel injection • Powerful1.9 4 Cyl. Engine 18,299 259Jmonth for 24-tdos' 5 6,000off Owner Loyalty To Current' Cadillac Owners al .Jewelry Show and husiness cunf'ercnce which tnnk phu:c .June 9R 12 at the Sands Expo and Convention Center in La.• Ve~a.•. While there, the Topes previewed the newest jewelry de.liOigns and services and attended husiness conferences und ~eminars. Some uf the new fashions will he availahle locally in lime fnr the l'all ami holiday season . . ' Wise graduates from _theological seminary COLUMBUS - T. Michael Wise recently graduated from the Methodist Theological Seminary in Ohio. Wise received a Master of Divinity degree from the seminary. located in Delaware. lie is a lay pastor with the Presbyterian Church (USA), and is a member and former trustee of the Condit Presbyterian Church. . . Wise is employed by DANC QNE CORilQRA TION. where he· serves as an assistant vice president in charge of purchasing for the eastern United States. He has been with the bank since 1985. Wise is" Trenton Township tru stee an~ chairman of the ·DST&G Fire District. ' Wise holds a Bachelor of Criminal Justice degree from Ohio University in Atl1cns, and a Master of .Business Administration degree from Florida Atlamic University in Coca Raton, Fla . He is married amJ hns one son, and 'they live in tlw Sunbury area. as a vector (cun·icr) of a hacteria wilt discm.:c . Control is best obtained hy applying Sevin (early evening after bees have stopped visiting flow ers), Thiodan, Malathion or Marlate. Remove wilted and dried-up vines when possible· to reduce sources of funllcr infcctiou~ dis ~ case organisms. Squash bug may be controlled through application of· Sevin or 1ri:llathion . Look for browni:-;h-red egg masses found on Lhc IO(l side of pumpkin amJ squash LL,tly, keep an eye out for hac terial wilt and aphids on peppers. I ~ (':· ~ .. ~ .r •• 95 GM C Conversion Vans 15,799 2991month 5 for 24lllltllllts' wilt was spnttctl in -· ,. ( ·f ~ -· NATIONAL PARTICIPANT • Renee Carmiehaef' of Bidwell (hack row, second frnm the leO) was one of six Ohio 4-H'ers selected In p,articipate in t~e National 4-H Dairy Cnnrer· en\:e in Wisconsin. She FORD .. LINCOLN.-MERCURY " TOYOTA " BUICK " ·OLDSMOBILE " PONTIAC" ~ADI~LAC " GMC TRUCK ". •· 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio . 593-6641 photn). use a no-till drill to make thi s seed· in~. You have had the advantage of a killed sod for eros ion control through-out the winter and now you have an excellent seed bed to no-till into. If it is decided that this is the method to go wi~l. one more thing needs to be done before it is staned - TAKE A SOIL TEST. No.w is the time to get a soil te st of the proposed field so that any corrective measures can be taken befor~ hand. Especially if lime is· called for, the fall of the year is a good time to have it applied. The soil is usu;~ly drier for case of application without compaction, plus it gives the lime time to start reacting with the soil in correcting · the pll . For any questions about thi s procedure or no-till drill informa· lion , please call your Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District office at 446-8687. major lo~scs couh.l he covcretl hy feder;1l crop iusuranc..:c [3e sure th contnct the f-arm Scrvi~c t\gcncy (ASCS office) before you destroy any crop . Plan to attend the Twilight Tobacco m eetin g this TucsJ;:~y :11 Southwestern Elcmcnt<IIY SclHN>I on S~1te Route 325 in Perry Town· Whal to do? There arc 110 Cil"i)' !Ship, st:arting lll 8 p.m . answers. Usc the layhy application Dr. Don Fowlkes, exlcnsion of Ridomil to keep the Ridnmil- IUbacco specinlist al t11e lJ11ivcrsity sensirive p(lpulati<ms under Clmtml. of Tennessee, will he the . . pc;~kcr. Dr. Nesmith, I Jniversity of Ken- . Some IOpics to be covered in mJtlitucky plant palh()fngisl , is still Umt to tl1c him: mold/Rithunil rcsisstickin g to his ..usc Ridomil on the lmlCC issue will he virus pmhlcms, soil" rccommCJH.Iatiuu. Dithane Df sucker control issues a11d new now ha s a special 24C Ohio lahd products. 10 apply on mctalaxyl -in scusilivc With the ourhrcak J.![Nyc molt). (Ridomil -rc si."'ttllll) hlue moltl. in the county, we t.lcdt.lt•.J 11\_ah~m Dill~onc DF is a protcctanHypc . tlon earlier plaus for riciJ tours . We ruilgicide . lt is not sys lcmk and wjJI plan to ·univc. nlthc sdmol Py 'yy ill nnt C_IJI'C au active infcctiHil. . 6 p.m; for Ihose who want to hring tlut may limit the spread of the Jisin plant srunplcs nr would l1kc leT ·Ca!>.c . Dithanc applications should meet indivitlually with Or. f.nwlkcs . ' The 19~5 .,., (;;Iilia County .ltmioi· f-air promises to he higgcr ;unl hct tcr. F.arly entry counts slmw growth in all livestock ;trcas . Om: hig change will he th e l'n:-Fair Show for hn.:cding shct:p aru.l hrcclliug gilts. The show will he Saturday, . July 22, staning at 6' p.m. for _the hrcctling sheep. with the gill show to follow. Exhibitors will he gelling the details hy leiter. Thi s clwngc wa~ ma~e to free up space ~uriug the fair. Phm ro stop hy the l:rirgrounJs Satun.l;iy evening, watch tJrc show ami give your suppol'l to these youth will! hrcctling .• slrccp tiiHJ hrccding ~wine projects . Gnod progress was made with culling :Ult(' hailing hay lllfoughonl Ohio. Most areas of the stale :trc reporting sclious potato lcaJlmpper prohlcms with the sccont.l cutting of alfalfa . Til is i.. . rmh;thly a se; l .'<\011 where spray m;ty he nccdetl in order 111 prevent severe srunting. Many of th e common in scu icitl cs cJo a gnod joiJ ol con trol. A..,k I'm Oull clin ·" 45 . (Edw:~rd M. V•111lwrn h.: the aJ:ricullur:tl t'Xtcn~iun agt'nl fur Giillia Cnunly.) your expenses in~luding your mort: Perhaps you have a tong,ran ge goal, gage, food and entertainment. Next, such as the to '<nd your children to a LI POLIS lisllhe taxes you pay and. finally , the good college ·is yet another. ShortThoro i8· little premiums on all o[ your inaurance rangegoal sarecqu allyc~mmon ,such mystery to ihe . policies. Total these cost at the bot- as the purchase of a new car ortruck, accumulation of tom. On the right ham] side of the or a down payment on a home. wealth. With a paper.jotdown your combined houseYour goals will define the "holdsolid financial , hold income and compare this figure ing period'' of your investments, or plan, you can · with your e>penses. the length of timcfor which you stay systematically Hopefully, the difference be- investedinanyoncvchicle. You could fo llow a path tween the two figures is a positive discovcrth atyourholdingperiodmay that will allow you to meet important number. Even a simple list such as be quite long- I0 or 20 years, for financial objectives. It wasl()nce said this should provide you with a clear im.tance. for a couple in Iheir thirties tlmt the journey of I ,000 miles begins vision of where -and how you--~ipend-.---or-l<orti e.> with a goal uf planning for with the fi"t step,' and your plan to your money, and give you an indica- retirement. The important issue is that accumulate wealth is no different. tion of where you can save money and you must b~ comfortable with your Financial experts recommend reallocate those funds into your sav- investments. Why make investment ,ilarting with an assesoment of your ings/investment program . The m•lfe choi ces tha( place,your money at risk current financial condition, and then detail you give to th >S exercise the levels that "';ep ~ou awake at night? "developing the short- and lo ng-term greater the actual indication of your 10f <<)urse, every mv~st(llent~ven a objectives you wish to meet . . fimlnqal condition . But e•en a quick · cert>licale of deposll--carnes some Income Allocation ' analysis will give .you the footing 10 degree of nsk , and nsk u sually inAs~es!'<.ing your current financial begin a serious {;valuation of your creases pruporuonally with rctu~ns. condition is lillie more than accumu- financial objectives. There are many types of nsk . lation the financial records that will Know Your Goals Two examples .are innationary risk, ·give you an accurate indication of Why are you saving rtmney?Why which is the ri sk of your money being your current net income. Start by are, you investing? The often com- worth less than y~u need due t.o iQnl!c_ taking out 'I piece of paper and draw- plex answers to these simple ques- L1on absorbmg .'" accrued mterest ing a line.down the middle . tions can be found through the deter- over ttme, and on vestment nsk, the On the le ft ~ ide . begin to li~t all of mination of your investment goals. Continued on D-8 ' G AL . • ~ threat 'in the U.S . since 1979. The hot, dry weather this week was By JAY CALDWELL • . As."~:uciation Define your investment objective 'A U T 0 M 0 T I V E , I N C . . gen. Lush tissue growth favorS development of hlne mold. Take steps to improve air circultlt.ion within the field. A remim.lcr that with blue mold . This seems to poi11t to 111c fact thnt resistant populations have d<:vclopcd, T. MICHAEL WISE Wise, a graduate ,or Hannan Trace Hi£h School and recipient. of the Amctican FFA degree in agribusi- th~t these chcmic~ls have restricness, is the son of Belly L. Gates of tion~ as 10 how !-aWn before harGallipolis and Cecil W. Wise o·( vesting they can l1c :~pplicd. Please Crown<;ity #' Continued on D-8 AUTOMOIM,INC. the seal of service. a re s ult of conduci vc wenlher in late Jun~. The mosl femed disease is spread hy wind-horne· spores. This is the strongest hluc mold Some field s thnt were sprayed wilh Ridomil arc having prohlcms 5,000off ' best be used in late·set crop.<, Once Lhe Canopy closes, if is tlifficull 10 get good cov.,-age. De sure to read the label Dilhane tloes have limitatinns·. Avoid over-fertilization with nitro- hca vy losses . 5 DON WOOD DON WOOD some spring applications because · the plant is pulling food reserves down into its root at this time and the chemical is taken down along with these food reserves. ' Another advantage of this timing is the labeled rate of the chemicaL If you use between 3 and 10 gallons of water per acre, one quart of Roundup will give you a ·good kill on the fescue. This recommendation is calling for 1-2 quarts LESS of 111e material and less water carrier than when applying at other times of the year. Other qualifiers exist with .this application procedure, so it is imperative that the applicator fully understands ALL these qualifiers before any applications of chemical are made. . Once this procedure is used it is time to wait until spring. In mid March through April it is time to make your seeding of grass and/or legumes. This is the perfect time to The current activity is (irohahly good mctlkiu t:, hut any relurn In cooler, d::ullJ1 wcalher could cause dition!' im.: rea .•-:t;: the chances of sprcm.ling lhe disea!'e. Aphids were found in grc:tl numhcr~ cspL"Ci;tlly o11 thc ·g'rnwing tips . Many times a sugary, st1cky suhslance wot.., lilllnd ou the lc:tvcs ~lnw large inf~.::stations . Pesticides such as Thiod;w. Malathion or OrthCnc cui ht: usctl . Rcmcmhcr down & 111 payment. seo..rHy depOSit, tu, title, and license, 12.000 miles per yu, 24 month 151 lor eac:ti act.ft:lnal mile, opliOn Jo purChase 110,353.3& Total ., tobacco· crops pfJinls to some very worrisome w&ks ahcatl. two fields. The lower leaves appe:II 10 be sp(}IICd, tlten quickly tum yellow and drop off the pl;ult . Copp"'· bactericides ,such as Kocide wi.U help reduce the spread or the dis.ea.sc. Removal of infected plants is helpfuL The hacteri:\1 spores spread oruo ncighOoring plnnts by w:.tcr splasl1ing or h:uuJling plams when wei. Wann and moist weather con- • Great Selection from Starcraft and · Glaval Vans High Tops& Low Tops · · Rear Air/Heal Nice Selection a I )ly EDWARD M. VOLLRORN GALLIPOLIS - A massive outbreak of bly.e mold in local leaves~ Dactcri~tl view. (American Angus Blue mold outbreak on area tobacco crops worst since:-'79 Subject lo prior sale, all prices Include manufacturers reba!es ana ineenbVeS. wu$18,910 or 5 5 ATTEND JEWELRY SHOW- Tom and Mao·y Ti>pe of' Actiuisitions Fine Jewlry, Gallipolis, attended the 1995 .ICK Internation- assist in aphid control. Cucumber bc~tks, hotli yellow and black suiped beetles and hlack spoiled beetles, were seen eating bot.h leaves nn~ stems of cucumhcr and cantaloupes. The beetles not only feed on th e plat\IS hut '~sn act If The Original Owner Of A 85-87 Cadillac 0r:1Mt & 151 paynl(IOI, security deposit, 1a:ot. title, Md liSCence, 12,COO mites pet ye;v, 24 rnMfl 15e ltr each addllional mile, optilr> to pxcha¥ $69n.45. To!~ payments $5099.76. Air Bags Automatic Transmission Power Windows Locks 6 Way Power Seat AM/FM Cassette 3.0 V6 Engine AoorMals Air Conditioning 19,999 "11000 <bNn & 15! payment, security deposit, laX, li!1e, and icensa, 12,CXXI mMes per year, 24 monlh closed end lease, 15C b eaCh additional mile, option to purchase $12,536.70. TOfal payments $6629.76. Su~ to prior sale, all prices include ~en rebales CWld inalntives. • Air Bag 95 Ford Taurus GL now 5 or 5 • Premium Sound system • 3.1 V6 Engine • Fog Lamps · • Leather Seating • Power Seat • Power Antenna • Dual Air Bags • AM/FM cassette or fruit abortion. Pest icitles such ;L"' Thiodan, Malathion or Lnnnate can 24,447 was$18,995 now underneath leaf sic.Jc of various pumpkin patchc• throughnut the county. The aphids Clut be vecJors (carriers) of several virus diseases, which will cause fruit dcfonnitjes 5 • 6 Way Power Seat 12 To Choose From • Remote Keyless Entry • Power Windows 8 Locks • Dual Air Bags • Aoor Mats • Anti Lock Brakes • TilUCrulse -Self Sealing Tires ' • Power Antenna • Alloy Wheels "$1000 down & lSI payment. MWrily deposit, twc title. and lice'1se. 12.000 miles per yflar. 24 montt1 dolied enJ tease, 15e lor each acltt.~ooal mile, optioo to purd1aH $12.643.71. Total paymentS $6094.56. 95 Toyota 4x2 Pickups 11115 '· GALLIPOLIS - Several land owners have expressed interest in destroying their fescue pastures and replanting to a different grass specie usually with a specie of clover. . 'Inc prjmary reason for the pastures destruction is usually poor animal performance. This problem · is probably caused by the endophyte fungus 1\'ithin the fescue plant A vigorous fescue spd is difficult to destroy, but with the cor" . reel chemical and proper timing it can be done. Probably th'c most successful method of destroying fescue pasture is to spray with Roundup in late September or the month of October before a killing frost and while the fescue is still green. This fall application works bellcr than owner. squa,'h hectic. "$1(0) doWn & 1SI pravmlll1, 58t1riy cjeposi1, tax, title, .-d license, 12,000 miles pet yeM, 24 month ci068d end'l&ase, ·ISc Ia' 6actl pddi~ mile, opbOn to psr:hase $9749.50. Total payments $4799.76 . senior divl<ion and i< a Seplemher, 1993 daughter of Century Touchstone 131. Ninety-three heud of Angus cattle were judged hy Dee Woody, Carbondale, Ill., at the Ohio Junior Pre- Several/and owners show interest in renova,tion.of fescue pastures forming. In tom ;lloes especially. t~o or three wmcrings of onc·lmlf ~1 99!~ax MSRP$15,174 Signs of water stress seen in SEO sidered raising ostriches? Need ..t 95 Pontiac Grand Am Sunday, July 16, ~ 995 By HAL KNEEN POMEROY - Have you con- operating room services. Dr. Watl' eamed a D~chelor of - Section D wa~ Tessanne, Carrollton and Matthew Smllh, Findlay. Also shown are hack, lert to right, Tiney McComb, Ohio 4-H Fnuncfatl!>n president ; Carmichael, Bernie Hei~ner, CORA/Select Sire."~: ·and Keith Smith, directnr, Ohio State University Extension. Carq-~ichael is a recent gradUate of presented the honnr during the 4·H recognition banquet recently at the 4-H Youth Expo in Columhus. Other hnnoiees are, front, len to right Daryl Snyder, New Holland; Cynthia Grasshau~h, Howard; Kim Gallia Academy High Schnnl and plans a careor in agriculture. She has h~en in 4·H rur riine years. ' ' • ' �• '' Page 02 • ,.unlurq ~inu•-.-•ntiml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV --The House of the Week------_:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Glass Wall and Wraparound Deck Offer Panoramic Views Questions & answers II ny POPULAR MECHANICS By BRUCE NArnAN APNewol.....,_ For AP Special Fealur<s Q: We've The alus-fitled facade of this scra1u~d, wire~ brushed and power-sa nded flak- prow aable duaan is almost u 5peet.ac:ular IU tnt panorarruc vlt'W it offera from tntide. Fnturing an ent.rance at both ends of the wraparound front dec:k, with anothu two off 1 rear deck, Plan F-57. by HoJ'11e5tyles DeataMrs Network. is ing paint from ou.r garage in preparation for painting, and still, in some spots, we can't get the J>aint off. What do you rec- euily acceulble and provides I,711 ~~~~ feet of living space ommend? A If paint •s banging on that French door1 that open from the front deck dlrectly 11110 the dumut tightly , don't remove 11 . Sound paint wtll not interfere wtth the bond of the new p:unt If your 1dca " to remove all tl1e pamt so thm the fuushed surface will be really smooth. leather the edges of the remaitung p:ulll w1th medium sandpaper. Q: The fiberglas.• privacy panels at one end of our palio ar~ stained badly and would look better with fresh paint. What is the correct way to prepare them :md paint them? • A: Try cleaning the panels w1111 isopropyl alcohol, then huf'ftng U1em with while butting compounu and a poli:illmg disk mounteu 1111 a porUtble dnll The result may ca use yo u to thtnk twtcc about the need lor painting . If you sitU wish to pailll , wipe tl1e panels down with naphtha, rinse witl1 wmer and tl1en apply latex. Q: We've had several problems with our dishwasher. The •~• make outdoor cooking conYeruenL ~ dining ~• tl'W!rges with t.lv! ho~·s ca.!lual spaces The wide-open ldtcht:n ff'al1.1res a ·i'ood-sazed 1sbnd SC'!rving bar that IS pe-rfeclly angled to accommodate both tM dining room and the family room. A comer wi.ndow over the sink often v~ws to the front pa.... prow deck, w1th plenty of sunn)' space the bomy ol thl• home. prmlded for plants The adjolnmg ( far a mort dtto•ftd, scGlrd pra" family room offers sliding a:la ss " of t.IHJ llo•ut, uulttd•Nf fttldU lo doors to the rur deck. Nearby, a tstunatntt t03t$ a11d jilllllltng, strtd handy ut1hty-laundry room al!o S4 to Ho~t of tlet Wtd. P 0 &s opens tb the rtar deck. 1562, Ntw Ym. N. Y 10JJ'-1562. ...... The central living room contains a Bt Jttrt io i11dadt lltt of tltt 2()-.(oot-hiih catfiedra.l ce1Una The pltJIC ) analed wmdow wall adds further dimt-ns1on to the llilmg room as il F-57 SfATISTICS briah~ns the ctnual spaces of the home Behwd the lu•ma roo m, esijin F-57 has a dimna • the~ are two bedrooms each ha...room. livina room. family ma a ruce-!liz.ed closrt and sharmg room, kitChen , utJhty room tht: main tloor's full bath and ba ck entry. three bt-rlrooms An open railed staJrway leads up and twQ full baths. totalmg I 711 to a secluded master bedroom t.h.at sq uare feel of living spacr The has a dressing roo m as well as a plan 11 avtJiable w1th 2x6 e:<~lenor private bath wtth a dual-sink vamty . wall framins and a crawlspace and a separate tub and shower foundatJOn "d olilll ·~ ,..,bt, D (,,.,, •o '"o• ) \ r Deck 8r <#2 j Family 11 ·6~11 '!!! 15-4 I( 13· 6 l1¥ing Rm. 12 X .. ON F-57 UGHT STREAMS Into the entire home rrom the hving room's gla111s wall. The casual living •pacea merge near the dining area and the open kitchen. The family room has a sliding gla!l!l door lO the nar deck and easy access to the kitchen area. Two bedrooms share the full main-Boor bath, while the master suite encompasses the enUre upper floor. Featured here arc a dressing area and priwte blith Mth a &eJNU'ftle 1hower and tub. ' Working with plywood • By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special F.atures Plywood has become a great standby for the do-•t-yoursclfer. Here are some tips on us'ing it: Carrying and storing Plywood usually comes 111 'sheets mea,uring 4 feet by 8 feel, in thicknesses of one-quarter, onehalf or three-quarter mcl1cs. Carrying Jl full sbeel alone IS awkward Try th•s: Put your arm over the center of the sheet and ho<)k the claw of a claw hammer under th~ bottom edge. The hammer handle becomes a convemenl carrying grip, . You can ·also carry a sheet wtth an 18-fool-long rope. Knot the rope ends logether to create a loop. Slip the loop over tl1e two bo11om cor· ners of tl1e plywood sheet. Then put your arm over the sr1ec1 and grasp the middle sections of the loop. Use your other hand to steady the sheet. Store plywood p:mels flat on 2by-4s to deter warping. Store them off Ule floor in a cool, dry place tor several weeks before using them. If you must store ~lywood on edge. rest it on 2-by-4-mch blocks so the botwm edge won't :tllsorb moisture. Brace the blocks m place and rest the sheet agamst the wall at a sligljt angle Cutting plywood . Culling plywood ts ca., y alter you•ve done 1t a couple ot umes. But many people prefer ·10 buy from a lumber dealer who will CUI pieqlS to size (or ~lCJn . It you uo, be sure to· supply exact mc~1sure~ ments and imhcate .the surface grain direction of each piece For streqgths and looks. you'll usually wan1 the grain 10 run in ~1c longer_ direction. Sawing Preparation When sawing, wear a duot m:~'~ and !#fety goggles. M:lke sure the entire panel is well supported. To avoid splintering the plyw()()j) surface .when sawing by h:tnu or with a table saw, posilton the fims)led side of the panel face up . Any splintering wiU occur ,at the bottpm. Ir you're usmg a ctrcular saw or a saber saw, however. you have to pl:ice the finished siuc face down to prevent splintecmg. Be sure to use a carbide-tipped llladc or a special plywood blade on, any powllf ~aw. Plywood's glue dulls a steel blade quickly. . · If you use a handsaw, c~rcular saw, or saber saw, clamp a strmghtedge board to tile plywood .to serve as a guide for the saw. Sawmg 1'p saw plywood, fi1 sl score the face ply along the desireU cut lines with a utility knife. TI1en make th~ cut. Any splinters wtll break off cleanly at the scored hne . M:tke lengthwise cuts first. _ , To saw plywood, hold the handsaw ai a low angle and cut along the score·' ·: ne. Adjust a tahle saw so that u.e blade dears l~e tOll of the sheet by one-fourth inch. When usmg a table saw. use a push stick to adv;moe the. panel mto the saw's • guanku blade. Joining Nails, brads or screws won't hold m the edges of Uun plywood. As a genen~ rule, the besl way 10 join pieces ol plywood is to put a tluee-fourths-inch-square block of wnotl tn lhe 'corner between I he pieces Then glue and screw (or nail) both pieces to the block. You can center screws 111 plywood edges that are three-fourthsinch thick tf you drill ptlot holes first. When dnlling, the hit may chew up the exit hole unle-s ytiu hack up the work wuh a piece ol scrap wood 1992 LUMINA Z34 COUPE Jerry Bibbee . Marvn Keeba~gh Doc Hayman Just 20 MW.ules Dlfve St111ght Up Rl. 7 North thru Tuppem Plains 42945 SJale RL 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 (614) 667-3350 Black w/neulral clolh inlenor, 32 valve V6, PW,PDL, tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM w/factory Cp player, alum. wheels, almosl new ttres, good solid car. Only 59,000 careful mtles ONLY '12,900 . Enclosed is S4,tor plan No. - - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s), _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name __________________________________ Street_ _ _ _ _ ___:,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City_--'---..,------------- --. ·State (2'fP) ____:...___:,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~--- . . LOGAN, OHIO 1 T1ny 6"An - aday .. ' 11 More recent 16 Pamt layers 21 D1ke . ~ 22 H1s and her 23 Otl sourc~ 1n a qUiver 25 Make happy 24 Item 26 Dry 1nk for cop1ers 27 Murphy Brown's boss 28 Penned 29 - Plmnes 30 Long cut 32 Davenport 34 Lock of hair 36 Angry 37 Son of Adam 39 Like a bump on 89 Cummtngs or Costas 90 A dozen dozen 93 Ch1le sallpeler 95 Marry 96 Small umbrella 100 Ra1se up 101 Aga1nst 102 Perta1mng to the sun 104 Withered 105 In the pasl 106 Astern 107 Speak eloquently 109 Sales or rncome 110 Le111 stand! · 111 Journey 112 Drowsy one 115 Something sa1d 117 Use a loom 118 Becomes aware of 119 Snare or bass 121 122 123 125 New Haven's school E1ght-s1ded f1gure Comedian L1nle Gratuities W•de street Housetop Nursery 1tem 59 Turn to ice 63 Restaurant of a k1nd 64 66 68 69 70 Go qu•ckly Ignorant Behaves Cod or Canaveral Cup 72 Saplings 73 K1mono sash 74 Term 1n golf 75 Tub event . PUZZLER F1ddl1ng despot EqUines T<ny colomsls Shut with force 127 Tautness 129 A Bndges 132 He1ght: abbr. 134 Zoo ammal 136 M1ld oath 137 Starn 141 Coffee·f1lled vessel 142 Actor Gable 144 Condemn 146 Colors 148 H1gh card 149 TV's predecessor DOWN 1 Toboggans 2 Contused l1gh1 3. Stop'. at sea 4 - bygones be bygones 5 Dregs 6 - the Hun 7 Snapshot e Sty 9 F1bs 10 M1slake 11 Roam1ng 12 Whllney or Wallach 13 Lose treshness 14 Chns - Lloyd 15 Be 1nd1gnanl at 16 Cnes like a crow 17 Hockey great 18 Smell 19 Complete · 20 Stockholm nat1ve 31 Tardy 33 M1nk , e g. 35 Starch 38 Sharpens 40 Web-footed b1rd 42 L1ghl color 81 82 84 85 87 89 90 91 Oven In good shape De1ty Golfer's cry Dyed A"S•mpson" Goblet F1rearm 92 Many t•mes 93 Ark builder 94 Decompose 95 Pale 96 Look furt1vely 97 -Teasdale and Gilbert 98 Po1nted arch 99 Goes at an easy pace 101 Walch's glass cover 103 Roman god 104 Fortress 107 S1gn on a store door 108 Cup handles 11 0 lnd1an garment 111 Coastal'b1rds 113 Birthright seller 114 Uninteresting "' 44 R1ver 1n Belg1um 116 Came upon 46 47 49 51 117 Court 120 G~rls 122 Go underground 124 L1s1s of candidates 126 Cow sound 128 Fnes 129 Exploded 130 Muse of poetry 131 South Amencan . Mongrel Believe 1t or - ! Clue Pard athletes 52 Make su1table 53 Clergyman 54 Contest submiSSIOn 56 Thighbone 58 Delivery room events 60 Act hke a ham 61 Stnped an•mal 76 85 W1ngless Insects water 163 Furnishes 86 Classified 1lems t64 ltty-bllty 78 Get brown 1n the sun 79 Ra1son d' 80 Aud1hons 82 D1stan1 83 Sunshine .. Call1·800·523·2217 151 TantaliZe 153 Pretud•ced one 155 More sage 157 Stnct 158 Consumed 159 Writer Zola 160 Rose otl 161 "We're off - the W1zard .. " 162 Cooks slowly in garment Propane for Your Barbecue'Grill, RV, and Motor Fuel 87 Tmy88 Spamsh two 43 Explosive stuff 44 45 48 50 52 55 57 . . • . 41 Ill-mannered 76 Anc1ent Roman ANNOUNCING ' . For The Best Wheat Price In Central and Southern Ohio. s.u N DAY ACROSS . Keynes· Bros. Flour Mill prev~ntlvc " mruulc­ ' U. S. exploded first Atom bomb 50 years ago today in desolate New Mexico desert, Three weeks later, Americans dropped first of two atomic bombs on Japan to end War World War II Cltp lhts order and return label nance. An ea.'y tnb that wtll keep . yom (hshwashe1 hummtng efll ctenrly 1s lo clean lhe spray arm and dram area penod1cally 10·6 .. Full study plan 1nformat1on on th1s house is avatlable 1n a $4 baby bluepnnl Four booklets are also available at $4 95 each Your Home-How to Bwld, Buy or Sell it, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from lh1s feature , Practtcal Home Repatrs, wh1ch tells how to handle 35 common problems. and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles Send check or money order payable to the Assoc1l'iled Press and thiS label to: House of the Week, The Sunday- Ttmes Sentmel, P 0 . Box 1562, NewYork,N.Y.1 0116-1562 A: Your serviceman is correct I lome appliances, hke aulomob•les, rcspoml well to Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ? I To Order Study Plan serviceman said that regular pre· ventive maintenance thnt we could perl'orm ours.elv~s would huve eliminated mnst of' nur ser· vice (Jrohlem~. Is this true? o"' Sunday, July 16, 1995 Sunday, July 16, 1995 62 Actress Adams and others 64 Caps 65 S1ster 67 T1dy 69 Popu~ar pels 71 Hodges of baseball 75 Unopened flowers Dome~cates 77 F rutly nnk 79 Isle of exile mounta1ns 133 Handle 135 Peace prize name 138 R1ch dough 139 The Atlantic, e g 140 Bathrobe matenal 142 Ice cream holder 143 A Jackson I llus frame shrunk to 116 pounds effect ~1e world 's L'lfgestlab test. For months. the leading scien- from the strain, wa.' Oppenheimer. tists of the Free World had been cajoling , encouraging, advismg testing, tinkering, thmking in the Between atoms. Oppie, a studem of uesolaunn of the desert. Jornada S1mskrit, pondered the ancien'tlndidel Mueno. Trail of tl1c Dead Man. an poem, the Bhagavad-Gita, or The homh Itself rested atop a reall. (He had named Tnnity while 100-foo t tower: The bOJnb was ·reading John Donne's line: "Batter 1n11;nded tn kill hy hlnst rnther thnn my l)tlllfl, three-[16rson'd God .. ") Two days h e f~lfe Trimly , on radmtwn, hence the need to interpointe tl1e effects at :J titude. Spher- July 14, two A£my officers, MaJ. icrll, a httle talkr than a man. Fat Robert Funnan, a Groves aide, and Mnn looked like a womrUJ under a Capt. James Nolm1, the Los Al:unhan d1yer at U1e t>eauty parlor with os obstetncian. escorted by seven wues ru uJ knohs ltll over it. Some Cllflonds of security guards, signed ot ll!' exphlslvc.lcn!r-ics were held in a receipt tor three crates at Los place wtlh Sentell tape. Alamos, the remote factlity 140 The sc•ent1tic '' long hairs" miles rn rhe north where the bombs wo1 keJ tlu uugh mght x 10 correct were devised. glitches Explostves expcn George Gen. George C. Marshall, K1stiakowsky p1ckcd at cast itnpel - estremed by all as Army chiel o( tectums wtlh Ucntaltools. staff, advised Sttmson two days Others argued whetl1er the homb carher in a memo: "Every ettorl should he used at 1dl should be made to keep our record But lust Tt'uuty hau tn prove Fat of wammg clear. We must ullse1 Man woultl wm k by such warning methods the Scientists had betting pnol opprobrium wh1ch might follow As the sctentisls gathered a1 the from an 111 -consu.leu~J employment Site, they opened a betting pool of such Ioree ." Mar shall had estunatmg the Jmce of the explo· already w1U1essed by Pem I Harhor s wn. Wtth his Sl ant e Edward the rage a surpnse attack could __, Teller, who was to become a m:tior igmte. innovator of the later hydrogen Not on the tahte hut 111 the a1r bomb, p1cked highest: 45,0<X) Inns was knowledge that Gen CuliiS (45 kilotons) of TNT Oppen- LeMay's B-29s were already heimer picked 300, Canadian John scorching Japan's wood :md paper Williruns 200 pouttds and Harv:u·d cities A fire raid in March had phySJctst Norman Ramsey went incinerated almost 100,000 people low: zero. Latecomer lsidor I. Rahi. in Tokyo. who had just won a Nobel Prize, Decided bomb will he used arrived m the tlc..~ert and settled for With Stimson absent - the the ln'l numhe• : IH ktiOlons. elderly statesman was gtven In named Fat Man, was to ravage Jt11 naua del Mue11o h.Jd come restorauve ulternoon naps - the Nagasaki jus1 over three weeks ahvc wuh m des ol cahles. strung committee dec1ded Umt "tl1e homh hence. Their uranium cousin, L•llle trom yuccas where poles weren't should be used agmnst lapnn ns Boy, destroyed Hiroshima Aug 6. ATOMJC '80M8 TEST TOWER- Sci<n· in .July, 1945. Heat generated within the humh's available, hunkers, dials, gauges, soon as possible . and that 11 he Hundreds of thousands of pi us 90 miles of roads. Twenty used wttbOLJI pnor wammg ' ' lists and workmen rig the world's first atomic explosion was m~ar 11Hl million tlegr~~-~. The Japanese were killed outright or teams fanned out m villages and bomb to raise it up intn a lf)U~fnnt tmYl'r nt th~ Trinity th:sert was in effect the world's largt'!st That was not the end of U1e mat luh lesl. (AI' file (thotu) died ff!)ln U1e effects. But al.-o mil- hamlets to measure fallout should ter. Trinity homh lest site near Alamagnrdn, N. M., lions.bf lives, Japanese a11d Amen- hasty evacuation be needed. Underly111g the debate was " can, had been spared by ending ~1e Alvin and Elizabeth Graves universally held convictum mnong war, soon to be climaxed w1~1 the moved into Cabm 4 at M1ller's Americans: The Japanese haJ nawa (47,<XJO U.S Cltsualues). Tins hack to gel Ute whole picture. "lltcy had not seen the Fmnck repon. Undaunted, Szthtrd kept snllcitinvasion of Japan it>elf. Tounst Coun in Carrizozo, popula- attacked Pearl Harhor and the had been preceded by a number nf dJdn'llook. ail~ad." mg Ius Ch1cago cnllcagucN, A poll In C'lucago m .luttc, l"ranck, With suntlnr experiences The An equation of madness'! Or tion 1,400 and 40 miles northeast nation would exttact Its revenge . indK.ItcLI oul.y l S percent oJ Lhem Sztl.ud's pcnpatchc ~upp011, wrote Japanese had llen}OilstratmJ m each mercy? ot Ground Zero, and set up Getger One Japanese clairvoy,mt who prcTrinity culminated a gigantic counters and a seismograph. llicted as much was Rear Adm . ca.'ie they woultl not sum~mler ami · a t~c pnrt cnllnrsmg a de~nonsu·:ninn were lm unlumtcll usage Forty·six before reprC>Ctllatives of the new- pt:n.:c nt favo1 cd s'o'mc kind of scientific and induslflal Graves suspended all air trarric TakiJifO Onjslu Strtking thei• they would fight to the death 1 steeplechase to produce tiny south from Albuquerque, N .M .. homeland by surprise, he had (They) had had one hundred thou- born United Nations on a tlcscrt or dc11)onstration llydrogen homb amounts of fissionable uranium- and told the governor he might warned, would make the Ameri- sanu people killed m Tokyll itt one b:trren island Surpnsc. usc ol the advocate Edwmd Teller, sce1ng Iarn1ghl .. (We ) destroyed the bomh rntght save Arnc11t:an live~ thur -'own !he wad than most, s:tid , 235 and plutonium that could be have to declare martial law. He cans "msancly mntl." Just so . . Japanese cit•cs, hut their morale hut thts CllUid he ''tHIIWelgh~d hy usc llt' the homo m World W;~r 11 carried in a suucase. Fuehng the · .p1epared a cover story' that a Th!s strength ol feeling had might at lcw·il convuH.:c the world . fl wuve ol lunro1 mu.l1cpulsmn was not affct:lcd as far ns we could urgency was the lear that the Ger- remote :unmunition dump includbeen absent in the war ngainst Nazi that "the next war would he latal." swecp1Bg over th e IC'-d ol the tell, not at all So it seemed qu11e mans, flfS! to split the atom, would mg poison gas shells had exploded, Germany. Whether the bomb Makes last plea world ." necessary, •if we could, to shock make a bomb tirsl. But l hiler had requuing mass evacuarion. , would have been used on lllller's llndcrsccrctlll y of the N:tvy Althur Holly Compton, mgantz them into action . We had to enU lost the war,helore an AmericanGls ot lhe Special Engineenng c•ttes ts moot. It wasn't ready in Ralph A. Bard of the IC, knowing of the Met l.ah and ll mat<lr player the war, we 11:-td to s:1ve Anu:ncan British weapon was •cady. Japan, Delnchmenl made a gallows joke time Groves, for one, favored il. the COJUIIllllec had :tJrc.tdy decided, er 111 1hc Manhattan Ptotcct, con· hve.s '' her wood and paper cities largely in tl1a1 Fat Mru1, generally referred to Roosevelt discussed a demonstranonct hclc, , s matlc a last plea m ~1e donctl the scientists ' L11s se t1t On Iutte 16, lohtt .I McCloy , ashes, was nonetheless sti II lighting as "the gadget" or "rhe thing," tion hefore mthtary usc with Stimuamc of "a great humanitarian " They have llltle liSStlrJIIICC thlllo 1 nsststant sectetar yo/ war, pmpnsed would knock toe Eartl1 off its axis. with ferocity. · son and possthly JUSt usmg 11 as a scnous cons1Ueratwn of (th e na{ion and the t:ur-play nnitudc of Didn't helieve it would happen Japan fighting fiercely Uueat in k11ks with Bush. Stimson to St1mson thnt lhe fnp:wcsc he ntom's) broader impllC<ttlons ts our people" that Japan at least he sent surrender terms: They undd Enrico Ferm1, the Italian who Theoretically, the untruum sa1d the pres1den1 would h:tve w hCIIl"o oui vcn hy tlmsc 111 .a post! Hlll given tt wamm~ "I don't sec tl1at homb ·was .straJghtf<•rwanl enough bad piOneered the first controlled decide before the bomb was ready keep Emperor Htrnlulo as tn gmde na11onal puhcy. 1he sclenwe have anythmg 111 parucular to monarch, hut latlure to sllflt;tldcr 10 be dropped w11hou1 a test. Fat nuclear chain rcnct1on in December that summer. Roosevelt died widt llsts wtll he held re:-.pons1hle, hoth . lose, ." Tnnnan pol1tcly rebuffed would hung use of the homh The Man was more efllciem but more 1942, gazed over tl1e desert on July out cop1mitting himselt. hnn Oard reMgncu hy the puhlic aml hy then nw11 COli · complex: precisely shaped chmges 15 at "the worlll on the eve of its Gen . Dwight D. EISenhower. next day McCloy lnvlllcd w;unmg SCICIICCS '.' The bomh hncJ J;:tmctl an mstituimploding mward to compress m disintegration " The m;m who had commander of ~1e victonous Allied .Japan ot nudc.tr aii,Jck at :t mcc rutg In Los Alamos , th e lnllucnlin.l uonal momentum Ot lis own. TI1c milliseconds a :--phcre nl plutnmum opened a new world with aid of his annies in Europe, "abhorred" the ol Truman .uH.l lhc .IJllltt Clllcf!ti ol lsiUnr I lt1h1 Lllsmt~ ...,cd tlcmomlr.Jbomh worked. A $2 htllinn gamllle not n'tuch bigger than a grapel! u1t 6-incb shde rule, did not believe 1dea of America hei11g ftrst to usc Stttlf. Truman told hun to work on tJons as mere ''l1n.:work~. ''On had p;ud off' Chmh hack down tl1e an .ultunutum hul awJ.:e no mcnunn beyond critical ma" In explode th" would happen . He planned 10 such a weapo11 ltmc IS tllc IC's sde ntilic adviSory mountain when the pinnacle hac.J shred hils of paper lo measure the Okinawa 'hitter experience' instantly tn a lrenzy of energyof the weapon Many years l:ucr p.111cl included Oppcn- hecn :tchkwd' Climh (I own when blast by how tar the shnck wave Marshall may have had uusg•v- McCloy told au itltcrv•cwer : hcunt:r.wh1ch relea"iing neutr<H\S. Theo•et!Cdlly Co111pton :tnd l"c11ni rec - 1\mcnc:ms were dying on the hal' ings. but he remembered he told ''Groves and I larry Tr~unan were ommended ''i mmcJtate usc nt llcflciO :md many more would soon Trintty, sited in a desell ol blew them. Always everywhere, living off Truman: "We hatl JU~t gone exactly tlw 1ight guys to opett thiS nuclear weapons·· On June 21 U1e jom them' south-central New Mcx1co north of Al:unogou.lo. was 10 he proof, 111 colfet! and cigarettes. his caUavcrthrough a biller expencnce nn Ok•- Pattdora's box Tt1ey d1dn ' 1 step IC accepted the panel's advice. It : By SID MOODY • AP Newsfeatures Writer When it was over that July 16, 1945, the man who had led th e development of The Domb walked : into the desen to reflect. A lurlle miles away from the world's [irst atomic explosion had been flipped helplessly on its back ' ' by the shock wave . .J . Robert • Oppenheimer seta right side .up "It was tl1e le:.-tl could do," he said · That test , called Trinity, of a :. plutonium bomb capped a $2 bil: lion - unprecedented in those _;, lmles- effort conducted 111 super• secrecy. Maj. Gen. Leslie Groves. overall .: boss .o f this so-called Manhattan :: ProJeCt, predicted - correctly - · ;: that two atomic bombs would stun • Japan into surrender and end World : War II. :: But in Trinity's mrunmotb, vio· :: lent, roiling llames mankmd had .• never seen before, erupted moral : questions still debated. :i "Now we're all sons·of-bitch: es," said Trimly's direc10r, Ken· ~ neth Bainbridge, as the tire from • tl1e bean of the mom llil'hed across : the New Mextcm• dcsc11 . Light seen miles away • . The light. brighter at its core :than the sun, was seen 250 mile., .away. "What was that?" a blmd girl 55 miles away asked as the heat II ushed her face The bomb's identical twin, nick- ___ • . 147 H11 150 Anger 152 Baste 154 Card game 156 Native of. suffix Southern States Point Pleasant Cooperative ' States when it's time to refill Come to Southern your tank or cylinder. We're open to serve you with propane six days a week. j 1§19 KANAWHA' STREET Monday-Friday 8:00AM to 5:00 PM Saturday 8:00AM to 12:00 PM ~ SOUTHERN • STATES SPECIAL ·TRRU JULY ONLY ,. FIRST ATOM 80M8 GLAST- This ' phnto, made by,~ U.S. Army automatic newsreel camera, shows the test explosion of the world's first atomic homh at Alamagnrdo, N. f\o\·• on July 16, 1945. The test, known as Trinity of the plutonium bomb, capr.ed a $2 hillion,eiTort, unprecedented In those limes. (AP file photo). $6.99 PER 20# CYLINDER (Minimum Charge) •, • ' • ' I ••' . After bomb was' conceived, Free World debated 145 S1lent performer Now Available at - -·- See answer. on page C3 - ' ., By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Wriftr The Trinlly test of humanity 's ftrSI atomic bomb on July 16, 1945. released the genic from th e test tube. The scientists wcrl.! 111 turn awed, elated and tcmfied. The Pen· lagon - and the Wlutc House wanted to use the wc:1pon at om.: c to shock the Jnpanl!sc iuto Nun·cnder, endmg World War 11 . But even at litis last mmncnt of rut HH.tostrml anti sctcnttf1c marvel - and marvel it had heen - there were those who would put the cork back in the hot lie. Only 111 December 1942 hnd the refugee ltaltan phy<~CISI Ennen Fcnni acll1evetl m a squash court in Ch1cago mankmd 's ltrsl cnnlr(olled nuclear rencllon , a crmlc but vital first baby step [n ~eQiembcr oiJ[lJll ):!.:Jl[,.Jlu;_ overall director of lhe Mauhauan Eng•ncering OISI,riCl that made the bomb, Bng Gen . Leslie Groves, had bought thousands of acres olong Onk R1dge nenr Knmrvtllc. Tenn ., for factories no one could be sure would wm k By August 1943, 85,000 mysti fieD workers in a halt-billion-dollar complex bcg~m Luming out somcthmg rJ\at could be earned away 111 a bottle. II was U-215, a fissulllable ISotope of uramwn . · In March 1943, work began on another vas.t complex in Hanford, Wash ., to make uny amounts of plutomum, a man-mrtde element no one had seen except on oscillo- scopes or under a micro!--'copc. That these plants coulu produce enou gh for a hnmh - mca:.;UJccJ in poumls - sn q1uckly w:ts a stunning achicv~.:mcnt lltat tlH! atornu.: scientists, :<iCCJ UC.stcrctl on a rcm01 e mesa outSide Santa Fe called los Alamos, could make a luncttonmg 111 thl'- .sn m ~ ner~ at Lo~ Alamo~. pwpo~mg IJJC Sovwt I Jnwn he told and a10mi c energy 1iHen uJ tuma.l1zccJ Churchill, ever susp1c10us of the lllfCilts oJ the SOVICI dJCiator , lnsl!pli Stalin. wa~ IHll mtcrcst ed. Prcs1den1 F1ankhn D. Roo~o;cvclt welcomed Ouhr m the summer\ of Protect's Met.1llurg•ml Laboratory in C:lucagn wh1ch had designed ll:tnlonJ' s reactors . Having o~ce gotten PJC!>tdcJit Rooscvelt'N ear, Szll;m.J, ct workJ-cl:t'\S n:tgging hutlonholdcr, w01s trying again H1s mc.ssagc· O(]n'ttcst the homh. t11en tell lhc Suv1ets the l!IOJOI' quest laded, In 1epeah:tl plea> and petitions, 11J44 ami ,-.ct.:rncd receptive. as he less sq. So much xo, some douhtt:l s nlteu was even thou gh his llltcn ~. believed, thai suhcon"'i.:tously p1idc • uoriS m1gh1 lay chewhere. After Wllll:h CIIJ:tgpJ ( ;IOVCS WhO COUsicJof 'ercauvny underlay the urgency mcc1111g w1~1 ('hmchill at hi' Hyde crcd J<llhn~ hun , Sz•lan.l proposed of 11s cre:tlo" 10 pill their llr:un and Park, N Y , home that September. at ;t muumum u ptlor warning. to the two lende rs rctcc ted Bohr's prouuction cbilt.ltn usc. lapo~n ol wh ;1t wa . . co miu g, or a In any cvr:nt. there was e1 war o pwp~s nl nod. decuicd a homh il llcmon sl r.Jtwn hclorc usc . A suron, a vicious one that had n>lready nvntlithle "n11ght, perhaps, after pri se all~u: k would urcparahly rnalure constdclatton, he use d undcrmlll l! the moral po sition nf taken as many ;" 50 m1lhon lives lnvadmg J:tpan , the final act, was (lgamstlhe Jnpanesc •• ~1e United States in the world. An •That same IIHllllh f.DR asked hi s arms race would leave the Amerifeared 10 t:tkc miii!Onit~ more. Japanese as well as Am~.:ncan The sc 1cnce atlvJser , Dr Vanncvm can people subject to annihilation military had stoi.:kptlctl ~o mnny 13ush, to prepare poss1hlc sccnanos by ~1c s:une weapon It had devised. Purple Heart meda ls 11 didu't !lave lor the bnmh's use One of llucc Sz•lmu wa.< repeatedly rebuffed: to order any for years to come. altcmattves ~uggcslell a tlcmoustr.l· hy Secretary of State James F. Bombs could save mill ton s :11 tile. tion ex plo~ ion. lollowcil hy a wmn· [J yrnes- and-later by I . Robert ~~­ expcnseof~l(>us~nds .·• 1ng to the .l ap.1ncse tilat lulu1c Oppeuhe•mer. head of Los Almnos. One of th e ltrst 10 <tpprectate llomhs would he d1nppcu oo th em II colkague at the Met Lab, that the wenpoh ww.: not ju~t :moth· 11_ they <.ltd not it~Lirrt.t rld e ! ,Nn decJ · fames Fmnck, an esteemed emigre er bomb wnt large was Niels Dohr,, !\ ton w:1s Jorthcomlllg I he homh German chemist whom everybody a beloved D~nc and ~uru ol the ·" was s1111 a hypotllc s~>. , d tilcll " Ba, " had signed on in tiny world of phy.<~~s lie hHd bce11 01J." of th e most cmlccru c". of I'J42 w1111 the stipulation he coultl an adviser to Los Al:unos. · th e sc•eniiSts hy l<J4 ~ w:" Len SZI - ' contact the highest auth!lrity with But in 1944 Dohr rorcsnw lhm "l:trd ,<thc il1lllgdtl<111 CJ Jll gll.: who h1s v1ews if a homh bccmne a reaJi· an atomic bomb could become "a h:ttl h.ccn th e lu s t to tlunk nr ,, ty Ht> wrote a memo stating thai perpetual meuacc to human sccurP. dnutHc:u.:tum homh 111 l lJ1~ wlull! nuclear weapons suddenly have ty" It mi gh l entl the war but s trollin g 1~1 l.untlon Whcu w;1r matle tnuhlional warfare obsolete. heyond that could set oft a fateful broke out, Sz1lard. a Jew , w'" Iran- The memo ende d up tn Bush's and f(lll\l nuclear (lffils race, partiC· lac tl1a1 l11tlt:r would get the hnmh files · ~larly wtlh th e Soviet Union. He '!"'and h"d hulldngged UJC [ ln11ed Mea nwhile, Pre.s1dcnt Truman called on Bnti sh Prime MtniSI Cr States ,mto actum Out now littler had orgam1.ed an "Interim CommitWmslnn ChufChlll, whose country- had k1ll ed lumsell anti Germany. tee In ftlllltlcr what to do about the men had pioneered ca rl)' nuclear was m ruin ~ bomb. Henry Stimson. secretary of research anti were ~<.;icnufic nanSztlartl w;1o.; nt th, .. M ~mll·IIPu\ . ~nntlnued on D-4 weapon tunc .was no �Page 04 • ~ultbag ~unto $•nhn.ol Pomeroy • M!ddleport • Galllpolis,' OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV After bomb was ... Public Notice Contmued from 0-3 war c h a ~rcd 11 An "B " g anst oc rat he had been appalled at modem war m winch hombmg of ctvthans had hecome commonrl1ce To htm the bomb could sa1c U1e world or destroy 11 lie told Trurmm U>e hann Arner tea s reputatton mtght ,uffer hy usmg 11 made hun TI1e !C met m Wash n0 ton on M 1y 31 194' Orren hetmer estima ted tl1e I oN gc nerauon t>omh< would koll aho ut 20 000 1f used ag u "' 1uoy He assumed most of the popula ~o n would he <l ocldecJ m 11r r ud shelters A demonstrauon° Oppcnhcuner sa od there w" 1 • gu 1mntec t boh1b wou ld work If a dud the J oesc rnt ght dtsmoss 11 as tl e hlufl ot a r IJlCI ll gc r II II dtd \\Ork UICrc was no gu trantcc tho Jnr anc e wnultl ~urrt; ttlcr Byn l'S ttli..lcd t.h at lhc enemy m g l t m' Vl! Allied p11s( 1 ~; rs r' ~ Uet 1 •r' n i!t:tl at t.he tlemonstratJon sllc ducf o f stalt Treaaurer Pro Temp Richard Koker 111 16 23 30 (8) 6 4TC comply with tho Minority Bualnou Enterprlao (MBE) now accepting blda lor tho sale of a 6 5 loot Tyo no-till groin drill This unit Is a pull typo drill with one set of hydraulics The drill has planted 2500 acres In Galha County Bids on tho drill will be accepted until 9 00 am July 24 1995 at the Gallla SWCD olflco at 1II Jackson Plko Suite 1569 Gallipolis Ohio 45631 All bids will be opened at 9 30 am July 24 1995 Gallla SWCD reserves tho nght to accept or reject any or all bids July 16 1995 1•__JP~U!!!!!!I£~~~-­ 1 S•ctlon 1M 07 of tho Ohio Rovlood Codo ond Rula 164 1 32 of tho Ohio Admlnlotrotlvo Code In C M "'hall "''""" c I hy all " 1\r ny 1wo llty~ ~ lrl1cr 111 1 H.lv tsc..:J St un son Evcrv ellt rt • hould he 1111 1c to k eep < ur n.:con.J of w 1m ug de u W~;; mu~l ofbt:t hy stJLh wa11 1 g mcthou the oppt< ho um whtch mo , ht 11111w lnm Ill Ill COllSI(!t:-rcJ c nrh \ll!.: lll o t ~uch t ret.: M lf\h:l.ll h 1U tlrc tlly Wlll1..~'icd hy P~ u I If u hnr tl t' , tc.t: a su 1 p tsC II liCk c mid tgntlc memo Nm on th~.: r thl c htH m the m \\:1~ k t lw lt:LI e th t ( en lurlos LeMa) ' [l 2J were tire tll y set ~c h n0 J op 111 s v.ood 111 I piper w cs A lrrc r ud 11 March hnd 1 111 c r ned rtmos t I 00 000 JlC' pic 111 Tokyo W ~~ Silins m nbsen t - the elderly stat stn m was g 'en w restor tlt vc 1 at rernoon n tp!-. - the u mtmttee tlw bomh shou ld he used ag;u n 1 f 1pan as dec deu Lh 11 1 t:, pu~~nhle ami h ll It hl,; used w1th )\Jt prwr The Board of Education Intends to accept the lowest responsible bide but reserves the right to reject any and all or parts of any ' u11 ng pereona lntereeted therein Each bidder muat submit evidence of Us experiences on projects of elmllar eize and complexity The owner enLI ot the 1~ Hlcr llmleolyll 0 the dcbnte W 1.1 I UnliCrsaJ Jy held Cl II VIC 11 11 mt no Amcncans The Jap anese h 1d allrcked Pearl I I rh r t ul Ute 11 1110n would extract Its rev. nge O ne and all blda Intends and requires that By Order of The Board of this project he completed I p u LSC clnuvoyant .;vl1 > ptcd rctcd a.s much was Rear Education ofThe Meigs no later than 10/15/95 Ad n 1 lktt ro Onosht 1 hat was not tlw 110 LEGAL NOTICE The Galllo Soli end Water Conservation District Is Dlstrtct Bidders are required ANNOUNCEMENTS eubcontracts work shell IWird aubcontracta to 1late certified M i nority Business Enterprleea In an aggregate !hot tho contractor purcha111 malerlale and/or aerviCBI 40 :-:::----..,.-:,.;;.:::;:..__ _ 4 112mo pup H2 Pomerian 30ol 675 3208 Gtveaway d lmplomontotlon of their project Additionally Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity contractor compliance wllh employment opportunity requirements of Ohio Adminietrativa Code Chapter 123 the Governor a Executive Order of 1972 and Covernor 1 Executive 6 14 446 1055 Order 84 9 shall bo required Blddora must comply with and and all bids Dewey M Horton M1yor SR 22 Cancelled/ Rejected • DUI • No Pnor Insurance All Ages, All Rrsks We try to rnsure everyone' AUTOHIO Insurance Phone Last Mtnute Under nevrmanagement $10 00 Slaughter fee 19~ fb to cut wrap and freeze ready for your freezer Call today for an appo ntment 6 14 446 7457 572 Kerr Rd Kerr Ohro For Sale Cellular Bag Phone Still Actllle Call 367 0129 l-AYNE FURNITURE NEW SH IPMENT Myrtle Beach July & Reebok catch basin tops and water value covers to match In stock" paving with the South Fourth and South Fifth Sto paving project The Shoe Cafe Further Information may 15 till 22 Emptre Furntture of Gall pelts All Atr cond1ttoners & refngerators tn stock Spectal Buys Tuppe s Pia ns F re Dept would tok e to thank each and everyone who donaled toward our annua fund dr ve Your support os greally apprec ated Our coverage a ea s large and we may have m ssed a few hom es If you wo~ld I ke to donate please mao I your donal ons to Tuppers Pia ns F re Dept P 0 Box 142 Tuppers Pia ns Oh to 45783 Aga n thank you for your conlmued support Terry Deem Pres dent be obtained by contacting Bill Browning Project Manager at 614-992-6782 Each bidder Ia required to furnish with Ito propoaol e BldGuaranty and Contract pc setttonal couch and Bond In accordance with Section 153 54 of tho Ohio Revlaod Code Bid aecurlty lurnlahed In Bond form shall be Issued by a Surety 1 gym pac exerctser model2000 $100 00 446-8021 Call 446 2206 or 446 2734 Look' We now have f shrng supphes plus hve batt Hunt ng & F shtng Lrcense CRAWFORD S GROCERY Hende son WV Herbal Nutnllonal Meettng Speaker Jonas Yoder O l d Mtddleport Legton $1195 Man th u Sat 9 5 p m 446 032'2 3 m les out Bu avolle P1ke July T1me 18 1995 7 00 p m Questtons? Call 992 7788 895 3fil07 or 273 9932 Each $59 00 $19 95 $99 00 $49 95 $499 00 Loveseat & Char $599 00 Public Welcome Proposal Eech bidder muat submit this project be completed no later than 10/15/95 This project Is a Minority Bualnoas Entorprlae (MBE) Set Aalde Project Each bidder muot submit evidence that It Is s Minority 675 1371 WV Buslneaa Enterprise Bidders are required to comply with the Minority Buolnoas Enterprlao (MBE) 446 0652 SPIRIT ALIVE IN Scheduling 6·20 hrslweek, evenings J & 0 s Au a Paris and Salvage buy ng wre cks junk au os & 1 ucks Also par ts lor sale 30-4 773-5343 Of' 77'J 5033 _ _£==~~ 110 Help Wanted offers contmuous new allenges wages and l~,nn,o;ona•~•1an superb growth For contact Chnstma D Pal k RRA Reg anal Recruoter Communoty Rehab lttatoon Cente rs Inc 91 B Youngstown Su te C Warren Ad I OH 44446 (BOO) Need Seve a You A ea Please Se nd You Name Ad a ess And Day me Phone Numbe (W lh A ea Code) To M F 325 John Knox Road Su te C 128 Ta lahassee FL 32303 Accep t ng app ca ons lh ough Ju y 8 h or Reg stared ong te m care Nurs ng As s s an 1 an ng c ass Class beg ns Augusl 1s though Septembe 71h week Clays Marjor e Fet e s AN c ass In st uclo Poln Pleasant Nu s ng & ,. Rehablll alion Center Sa e Roue I.Cr>moami 1 6¢ Rou e 1 Boll 326 Pont P eas ' an WV 25550 304-675 3005 ey AVON SELLS ITSELF Average $8 $ SJHr At Wo k Home 0 scounts No nventoryl Terr tory Opt anal lndlrep 1 800 742 4736 ~ Certl ed Pollee Olllcer wanted tor Town of New Haven Appl canl must have been through Slate Pol ce Academy AppUcal ons _ availat> e M F 8am 4pm at New Haven Clly Bu ding CONSULTANT Is as !"" $40 000/VR INCOME POTENTIAL Home Typosts/PC users Toll Free (1) 800 898 9778 Ext R 28'14 lor hstrngs 164 1 32 95 2233 of the Ohio Cheer and Dance Camp Sa1u day July 22nd 9 00 6 00 at Gall polls Coty Park Ages Kondergarten & up Sponso ed by Oh1o Valley Jets Show Team For Informal on Call Jute Casey 388 81 bidder to the extent that It subcontracts work ehall award subcontracts to state certified Minority Business Enterprises In an aggregate dollar value of no less than live percent (5%) of the prime contact Bidder procurement activities to the extent that tho contractor purchases materials and/or services shall result In the award of procurement contracts to Ratnbow Sweeper For Sale L1ke New $300 614 245 5972 state certified Minority Business Enterprlset In an aggregate dollar value of no Leao than two percent (2%) of the prime contact The bid apeclflcatlons provide further details on thne requirements All contractors ena subcontractors Involved CORNER CRAFTS with the project will to tho your crafts on dtsplay extent practicable use Ohio Produch materials services and labor In the Implementation of their pm pr ojecI Additionally contractor compliance with She!Nr tho oquol Ohio Admlnlolratlvo Code Chapter 123 the Governor a Executive Order of 1972 Frank Cremeans and Governor 1 Executive $3 00 per person Order , 84 9 a hall bt required Everyone lnv1ted Blddera muat comply with $1 000 starburst the prevailing wage rates on Public Improvements In Molgo County end tho Village of Middleport Ohio aa determined by the Ohio J Department of lnduatrlal Relations Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION Happy Ad Janet Bissell Groeneveld Ain't It Nifty To Be 50! Love Mom OJ Aunt Mae & & Judy If you see this guy, WISh him Happy Birthday f Ad Tho Village of Middleport reserve• the right to waive lrregularltlea and to reject any end all blda Dewey M Horton Mayor Vlllago of Middleport (7) 2 •9 16 JTC Sun Va ey Nursery SchOo Chl doa e M F Gam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young Schoo Age Our ng Summer 3 Days pe Week Uln mum 6 4 446 3657 Wll Do Babys I ng n Cen enary Area In My Home Exper anced Babysitter Wllh C P R Tra nlng WANTED PART T ME COM MUNITY SK LLS INS TRUCTOR Position Ava lable To Teach Commun y And Personal Sk s To Ad u s W lh Learn ng Umlta 1ons In Me gs Counly HOURS 20 H s /Wk ncludes 2 Hour Weekly Stall Meeting Or As Olherwlse Sc heduled High School Oeg ee Val d Driver s ll cense Good Or v ng Reco d Th ee Years Licensed Driving Experience And Adequate Auto mob! e nsurance Coverage Re qu ed T alnlng Prov ded Salary $5 00 /Hr To Start Send Resume To Po Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 ATTN Cec a Dead ne For Applicants 7/19/95 Equa Opportunity Employer In Dppreciation from the Marvin Moss fDmily. We wish to thDnk those who helped in DnywDy. He's look:lng good and feelmg fme, But no longer Happy 39th Birthday Lana McKay WII dO back:hoe wort( phone 61"' 992 317'JorS1 4992 5858 Will do hOuse claan ng and or laundry Mon Frl Reasonable rates 304-S75 484 7 as~ lor T1na The Moss 39. Happy B1rthtlay, J ! Your Fnends • HE IS JUST AWAY Love You JQ I cannot say and I Will not say He has wandered mto an unknown land It needs must be stnce he lingers there I think of h1m fanng on as dear He ts not dead • he 1s JUSt awayt 21 The Wife Eva Jo MoKenz1e and daughter Janice Sommer McKenzie and s1ster Kathleen McKenzie Mygatt, and the grandchildren Carol Jo Kidwell, Jason Sommer, Joey Moody, Jenmfer Moody Graham, & J1ll Moody, along With the great-grandchildren Cand1ce Nicole Sommer and Robert Casey Sommer would hke to thank all those who comforted us after the loss of our prec1ous Husband Father, Grandfather, and Brothet - Carrol H. McKenz1~. Thank you for all the food, flowers, phone calls, and cards. Thanks to the ones who VISited and the ones who kept us rn the1r thoughts We want to especially thank all the churches and people who offered prayers for our fam1ly We also want to thank Willis Funeral Home, Rev J1m Lusher, and Holzer Medical Hospital Furthermore thanks to orgamst Mrs Ann Moody and the pall bearer~ Jason Sommer, Joey Moody, R1ck Moody, James Mullins, Ron Toler, Seth Thompson, and Bumber Graham \ Thank you all. Business Opportunity A en tlon Move Sale V deo S1ore Remodeling App o'JC 1100 Movies Approx 200 Adults WI I Sell Sepe a.lely Ca 1 614 367 0812 A"ff me LUMBER COSTS UP? 5 ee l Bul ding s As Low As $3 00 Sq Foot Buy Factory 0 eel F om National Manulacu e As Au hO zed Oea er W 1 Tra n So me Marke ts Tak:en Ca I 303 75 9 3200 Ext 2200 !NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends thai you do bus! ness w lh peep e you know and NOT to send monev through the mall un I you have nvesllgaled the oltering Be you own boss and gain the secur ly eve yone wants Join Ex ce Te ecommun cations nc The lastes grow ng company n he lase s growing bus ness n Am erica Tu esda y July 18 hat 7 30pm at Shoney's ..------!II Oops! Two days late Happy Blflhday Margaret Belle Love Jotmn1e Hamson We love your Amy John Janre Mom Grandma and Grandpa AI ea estate advenls ng n th s newspaper Is sublect to the Federal Far H.ouslng Act ot 1968 which makes 1 tl agat to adven se any preference lim tal on o d scnm natiOn based on ace coto re glon sex lam ial t~tat\Js o national or gm or any n1ent on to make any such prele ence mtaton o dscnmnaton Wanted To Do ThiS newspaper Wll ool knowl ngty accept advertisements lor real estate wh ch s In v olaton of the law Ou eade s are he eby nformed lhat a dwe lings advert sed n lh s newspape are aval able on an equal opportun ty basis Georges Portab e Sawrtllll don hau your logs to the m Mjust ca 304 67S 1957 ISAACS AUCTION HO.IJSE nd collecttbles lor our August 5 1995 sale We hold an nbque aod collectoble salo the first Sarurday of each month nd have been domg so tor several years We adveruze thos '1&1& 1n a nat1onal publ cat1on as well as local newspapers 1s allows us to draw buyers from outside our mmed ate ilrDa as well as locally Therefore your merchandise w II bnng )op dollar Yard sales and flea markets are an anttque buyers dream come true because they are the only person Interested ~ your Items therefore many t mes they purchase these .uems at a fraction of their value Don t kH th1s happen to you @.nng your quahty ant que and collect bles to Isaacs Auction $ervtce and g1ve us a try We sell on a tlfSt come f~rst sold Gas1s th8refore 1t pays to get your 1tems to the aucbon house ~ariy We have plenty of storage spece available Remember qual ty merchand1se and advertJs1ng draws the buyers wh1ch adverts ng deadlme for the August sale consignments Monday m We accept Saturday from 11 00 a m to 4 00 360 Duplex apl bu d ng good lnvesl men! For In o mallan 304 675 1405 Elm 51 Meadowb ook Brick ranch wlf n shed basement 3br 1 112 bah newly emode ed new ca pet h oughout Appo ntmenl 304 675 2819 We t>uy & se p va e y held rea es ale notes mo gages and rusl deeds nallonw de Fu or Pa tlal Pu chases Golden Eag e Funding CM Membe APMP 1 410-676 0764 ca relunded Fou bed ooms bath new heat pump a condlt oner range & re lr geralor Included lu I basement garage! breezeway nice to good ocatlon 6149923119a er5pm House And Lot Low Down Pay men! Easy Terms 3 Bedrooms 1 Ba1h Lcca ad Near Ewlnglon I Allee Road A ea Call 1 800 448 6009Ask FOf MB hew MISC New & Used panel1ng p pe v1se wood tnm & mold•ng doors & w1ndows shower slall metal shelVIng whlrty w nd"'gra n cleaner egg basket b cycles 2 alum & Glass garage doors h step ladder 24 h e.~~:t ladder wood carpenters box wash bas1ns hot warer tank tnple wall S S p pe chain saws lawn mowers rota t1llers 55 gal drums w/pumps trunkhno & fittings whea l barrows ammal cages tans S S M lker cans slaughter house r fle weed eater lumber reel lawn mower 1 plast c gas p pe tools saws farm tools floor JaCk lable saw flower fencmg fence posts reese h tch (Dodge) bush hog mower gutter roof ng nn, piUs more AliTOS (Cars sell woth reserve at 12 00) 83 Dodge Pockup (318) 79 Devlle Ceddy 79 Mercury Cougar (351M) 84 Sunblrd 88 Escort 86 Colt 350 4 Honda Motor Cycle 75 Dodge Holiday Ramble~ Motor Home t4 Ford Double Plows ood 5 Bush Hog Th s ts only a parnallosttng We woll hold regular sale at 7 00 p m Auctioneer Fm1s 'IKE Isaac Phone 614 388 9370 and 388 8SSO LIC<Iflsed and Bonded Oh o J3728 Terms Cash or approved check Not respons ble lor accidents or lost otems Food and Dnnks wrll be avarlable OVO • ' II Real Estate General DALE E TAYLOR REALTY RENTALS Three bedroom home naw car pe new vinyl s ding ca po I ce a a Condit oner 'J plus ac es one mile lrom App e Gave on SA 338 Open Muse Sa urctay Sun dey Pr ced n wenlles 304 372 272 Ens: .Sec n I Avenu 1'0 ltf\} U 4.57!19 (614)992 5333 RACINE FARM 70 acres 4 bedroom Ia mhouse ramodaled w~h a good barn Exce•enllamlty home Vert p VA e JuSI $59 500 LETART 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch-stye home c ose to river and schoo Heal pu Jll cen a air n cc va d carport many e~t lra s This house has II a tor only $38 000 MINERSV LLE BeautHu remade ed min Ia m on APP ox 5 acres Has large 2 story colonial hO roo new hfl <~ l ng sys om GroR lor rasing an mals or ch dter1 Just $4 1 000 RACINE N ce roorny 3 bed oum home garil ge and ou bu ld ng In very nice ocat on and no c ose nel9hbors app oM molle y 2 ac es wnh hull I roes and grape arbor Mus sea to app DC ato h s one For S49 000 don tiel t'i s gel away BEAUTIF1.)L A VERVIEW 3 pass bly 4 bed oo n I one w I a luI basement c ose o town move n cond on Ia ge front porch Ia ge rooms no steps rt s p oper y has a he ijUal es at ho ne swetll home $25 ooo MANV HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM WE WELCOME VOUn L STING Real Estate General 5686 6\4 2472120 DALE E TAY LOR BROKER) Mobtle Homes LOG HOMES for Sale 12~t65 tralle w II negotiate 304 675 5091 DAVE PAR SONS SALES ASSOCIATE) (614)9 92 5333 (6 14 )992 2237 Comfort, convenience, Real Estate General energy efficiency, and durabllily nexibUily In design are a few of the reasoqs why 10,00 famUies wUI buDd a tog home this yearI 1974 Schu IZ 12'JC60 K & K Mo bMe Home Park New 1'--'rnace ac compte e y lu nlshed 304 895 3598 1975 mob Ia home thr ee be d room wo ba h underp nn ng deck good condll on S2000 614 992 5251 or 614 995 413 Schultz 12x65 w 4~t1 2 tlpoul Ike new relr ge ato s ave lurnace & a $6 250 30 4 773 5109 aller Bpm 330 ~ 685-3064 Priced cheap o sallie es a e 5 room one story house 2 bed rooms bath ca pori pa o base men! ouf ol B I loOd waters ver>f 3br w basement garage AC good location & nelghbo hood o washe & drye C lion No 'Pe ls $345 mo pus deposll u es caled at 632 Grant St M dd epor Ohio $25 000 6U 992 7047 304 773-5881 614 742 25500 614 384-636ol 320 Now acceptmg applications for one BR apt FmHA subsJdJzed Sen1or-: Disabled & Handicapped Basrc monthly rent startmg at $245 ResJdent pays electnc only Range refngerator A/C on-s1te laundry, Communtty room Management Maintenance prov1ded 614-992 3055 TOO 1-800-750-0750 Equal Hous1ng Opportumty We Buy Farms And Acreage 20 Ac e a And larger No l mil 614 Lovely Brltk Home On 2 9 Acres 1 _ _ _;__;;__;_ _ _ __ R 1 Nor h Oweriooklng The Ohio t • Rver 3 Bedrooms 1 1 2 Baths Asking $54 500 PhOne AI er 5 614 367 n1o Appalachian Loc Structures has been a leader tn the log home Industry for over 15 yean Choose from 111 Acre fa rm with complete set of bu ld ngs New 2430 sq tt home pus a 3 BR Mob le Home Stand ng t mber all m ne a l r ghts and 2 000 lb tobacco base Good coun over ty roaq Cal today 446 7699 70 slandard 13 Acres And Barn & House Qcub o Garage 3 Bed ooms 1 1 2 Balh s LA & Paved 0 lveway ALL AMERICAN HOME models or we'll custom destgn one for you Farms for Sale Call or write for more lnromalion. Appalachian LOT- SPRING SUBDIVISION KENNETH AMSBARY REALTOR PH 245 5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM BROKER PH 446 9539 Log LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 ~0 Box614 Ripley, #740 One large lot app ox 10 1 x. 17 t C ty wal e c1ty se wer na1u al gas elecl c an a re avr1: abe a th s lo t P epare NOW to bu d you d eam home ri th s pea sant qu el \and n ce subd v son JUSt a s ho I d s t ~nce ou l o l Gal pol s Lot #17 Real or owned r't731 Structures, Inc. Dept GDT, GOV'T FORECLOSED homes for penntes on $I Deltnquent Tax Repo s REO s Your Area Toll Free (1) 800 898 9778 Ext R 2814 lor lostongs WV 25271 1-800458-9990 Canaday STAT 160 I I SATURDAY JULY22 1995 tOOOam Old ptchers depress1on glass 1919 W1lrnmgton HS Class P1cture f rek1ng brass umon paahc RR Sp~ttoon Chrld's wash board chalk & b sque t1gunnes o I lamps Leonard s1lver plate old earn val punch bowl w1cups 11868 Marttla & G~ge P tcher old dnnkl(lQ glasses Gran1te ware cow bell old lantem 20 gal crock plus more Real Estate Wanted 46M Real Estate Gen11ral Public Sale & Auction Slatemenls RE~OTE beaul u r dge top land 3 m es sou h o Carpenle Oh o Ml Un on Ad FolJ 7 ac e parcels one 9 ac e pa ce Pr c es ange 1 om $7086 o S8347 Owner I nanc ng Ca I lor good map 6 14-593 8545 3 Bed ooms 2 Baths Heat Punv Gas Furnace 1 Ac e Ga age Add son Area S62 000 614 367 REAL ESTATE gas stove PVC pope & fittmgs double wash tubs wlstand 7 ~ Monthly Antiquo ond Collectible Solo :tsaac s AuctiOn House IS curren~y accepting qual ty ani ques Middleport, Oh1o 3 Bedroom To Be Sod To Se t e Estate Sma Corner Lot n P P easan Near High Sc hoo Priced To Se On Request 6 14 U6 0208 614 446 0635 alum columns wood shuners old garland stove & range Public Sale & Auction "" ed Mobile Homes lor Rent STONEWOOD APARTMENTS 197-4 12x65 mobile horhe needs work: 614 742 2357 GLASSWARE & COLLECTIBLES 'rings you top money Noon Tuesday July 25 1995 s the The Carrol H "Casey" McKenzie Fam1ly o coffee lable & end tables wood cab wldoors kitchen work tabla w/g ramte top ph.rs more Lordy who s forty HatJPV Bnthday Congratulalrons 420 Real Estate General FINANCIAL baby bed large chast loldong seats trunks handmade ' 1991 41(70 Schu Mobl e Home 3 Bed ooms 2 Calhs Cent a A. He a PlJmp Pat o Po en La 9~" La Sto age Bu d ng M e F O'TI Ga po s $350 Mo P us DePOs 614 446 44 55 Aele ence Re 2bedroom house double lot Bel lemeade app alsed $21 500 se or $20 000 304 67S S7S2 Realty 25 LOCUST ST dress~r Ghalr roll fWiay bad w ckar tables & chair Hoar model eoklr tv a r eond boner gun rack old p ctures & frames glass lamp shades wood shelves wood doll cradle glass top show case wr nger washer electnc s1ove old record cab metalllower stands hum1d111ers & dehum d f ers And you • 0 you who the wtldest yearn For the old t1me step and the glad return Un u nlshed 2 bedroom house lllce & clean no ns de pels ef erent:es requ red $200 deposit $275 a monlh en 614 992 3000 304 Ba2 2763 FURNITURE Sp ndle back chaors upholstered chars oak cab wlglass doors & 4 drawers electnc t replace coffee & end tables And left us dream1ng hgw very fa1r I thtnk of him sttll as the same, I say 2 story ga age bes de New Ha van Superma ke bottom 1 oor complete y remodeled 2 bays (!ronl bay 40 li2B ea !lay 32 ~t23) 00 x40 lol $18 500 ONner Frank Beach 0 eel ons Take 160N from At 35 Towards Vinton Watch forS1gns W1th a cheery sm1le and a wave of the hand In the love of there as the love of here, 441 0233 3 olbed oom 2 lu ba1h LA OR cus om bu ~ lchen u base men ruceto R 2 Galpos Fe ry wv 304 675 3668 WILDLIFE /CONSERVATION JOBS G"ame Wardens Security M.tln 1enance Etc No Exp Necessary Now Hiring For lnlo Call (219} 794 0010 Ext 87t0 9 AM To 11 PM 7 Days Happy Ad Ad He IS JUSt away! 350 Lots & Acreage 55 Ac es 01 La nd W h 2Bx32 Bu ld ng On Clay Chapa Road 1 800-287 6308 614 «6-6308 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 Ber1 oom On Wh te Road $200 ..- S1 00 Oepos t 6 41 446 684 6 Alter 5 PM 3556 7267 poyer Lawn Care And Landscaping Any Size Edge Tr mmlng B ush And Tree Re moval Free Esllmalesl 814 367 7887 17 1 2acte Ia m Ga ll po 11 Fe ry all eve al u tes new ence sma barn $28 000 304 937 Cal 614 441 t566 WANTED Poslllon Ava abe AI A Cammun ly Group Home For Persons W ttl MR/0 0 n Btdwe I Hours 27 5 Hrs fWk 4 9 PM Fr 8 45 AM 7 15 PM Sal 8 AM 6 PM Sun 2 Hour Week ly Sial! Met ng Or As 0 herw se Scheduled H gh Schoo Degree Va d Drivers L cenae Three Years Licensed Driving Exper ence And Good Orlv ng Record Required Salary $5 00 /Hr To Start Send Resume To Cecilia Baker PO Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Deadline For "'ppllcan1S 7/21195 Equal Opportunity Em Housecleaning Seve a Days A Week Open 614-388-9426 320 Farms for Sale Will Do Babysit! ng Evenings Some Weekends Cert I ed Thru A my Have CPR L cense Please Genera Ma ntenance Pain! ng Yard Work W ndows, Washed Gutters C eaned L ght Hau ng Com me leal Res donllal Steve 614 446 8861 • 330 6 4 446 3047 BOO 508 8887 Smile That he 1s dead SHIPPING/RECEIVING 1111 11me Manufacturing lac lly H S dlplo ma required Exper enceJ1aml arlty w lh dispatching lyplng compul e s purchasing and Inventory prelerred Day shIt Salary bene Ills and vacal on compel I ve wtlh ndustry Respond to P 0 Box 388 Pomeroy; Ohla Business Opportunity 1993 Indies Manulaclured Home And 2 S A.c es.- 141t80 Home Features 3 Bedrooms 1 3 4 Baths Lrvlng Room Oinmg IKJ1chen Combo And Ut ry Room. Me al Sto age Bu d ng W h Cone ate Fico Concrete Walks And Pallo localed On K&mper Hollow Road For More ntormalion Call 614 8\4 367 7010 A.ce Tree Service Complete 1 ee ca e 20y s exp & Insured tree estimates 614 441 1191 o 1 Card of Thanks The Star Mill Park Board and the Racme Fire Department would hke to thank everyone that helped to make our 4th of July a big success Pro less ona Tree Service Com pete Tree Care Buckel Truck Sa VIce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re moval Fee Esllma es n su ance 24 Hr Emergency Serv.ce Ca I And Savel No Tree Too Big 0 Too Smalll 614 388 9643 210 THE SENTI METAL COMPANY AI 1 BOO 783-9502 180 employment opportunity requirements of US Rep '1 Ea n up to 000 week y stulllng enve opes a1 hOme STarT mw No exper ence Free supplies Free nlarmallon No obligation Send , SA S E to Pr.. llge Un I L PO BoiC 195609 Winter Springs Fl 32719 DON T LAUGH! Bul We Have Been Branz ng Baby Shoes For Over 60 Y s Our People Ea n Ex callent Income Callng On NO NONSENSE LEADS They May Be Laughing But t s ..O n TM Way To The Bankl Pre Quat I ed Lead Source Ava abe No Col lect ng No nventory No Dellv~r les NO BULL For Data ! Pease Call Someone needed even ngs and weekends to care ~r elderty woman In he, home near Pomeroy App y by wr llng The Oa y Senti ne c/ o Box 729 0 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 g vlng experience relf'rences & wage requirement Manlyn Mtke Malure Person To He p Children And Adu Is W th A Se lous Prob em Enures s Appointments Sel By Us Hard Wo k And Travel Requ red Make $40 COO To $50 000 Commission 800 -477 end Rule Administrative Code In part this means that any Help Wanted POSTAL JOBS ATTENTION Gallpo s $12 68/Hr To Sta 1 Plus Bene I!! Car le s So ter s Cler~s Ma n lenance Fo An App ca on And Exam nlormal on Ca. 1 219 791 ,.__;__;::..;..=_.:.:.:____ 1191 Ext P22 9AM To9PM 1· MYSTERY SHOPPERS 7 Days Fami!V Re ocal ng Seeks To Renv Own Clean 3 Or 4 Bedroom, 2 'br 3 Bath Rural Home W thln.35 Minutes 01 PI Pleasant /Gall poi s Bridge E !her Oh o IWV S de Wll Cons der Rent To Own Leue Pu chase land Con rae! Or Pur chase 01 Righi P operly 304 67.5 1150 E11H16 $35,000/VR INCOME POTENTIAL Readrng books Toll Free (1) 800 898 9778 Ext R 2814 for details busy dynam c and supportrve env ronmenl 110 Section 164 07 of tho Ohio Spectal Speaker Dtnner SALES EASY PAATTIME r1=10===H=e;lp~W~a=n~te=d~~~-11=0===He=J=p=W=an=t=ed==~ Usmg !he Classrf•eds OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS Flexible Used Mobl e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES requl,ements set forth In Monday Jul y 17th B_Qb_fyaru! as certified by the State Equal Employment Opportunity Coordinator For Sale 2 bedroom house Columbus Southern Electnc rural waler new carpet &deck N ce 1 2/3 acre lot Annua l Corn Roast 6 00 614-247-3901 must evidence of Ita experiences on projects of similar size and complexity The owner Intends and requires that Taktng appltcat1ons to put Republtcan Club Pickers the proposal and all persons Interested therein FLAIR FURNITURE M Help Wanted Fteld Help contain tho lull name of the party or partlea aubmlttlng MATTRESS FRAMES IHt:LLINERS Call Help Wanted licensed In the State of Ohio to provide aald surety Summer Stzzler Savtnnc"ll Galltpolts Ferry 110 Company or Corporation Revised Code PRICED $450 TO $1095 Rutland Amencan Leg1on BINGO startmg back Monday July 17th starts 6 30 pm $50 game Ntke $125 00 1 gold brocade chatr $75 00 Condos SOFA& CHAIR SOFA & RECLINER Football Cleats Channel Marker LIVING ROOM SU ITES LANE MOTIO N SETS Call and Save love seat oatmeal color N Barr s Packtng Pubhc Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposala will bo received by the Village of Middleport In the office of the Mayor 237 Race St Middleport Ohio until 4 PM July 17th 1995 to raise 614 245 0904 Cancellation Gall1pol1s Spec1al for July Village of Middleport (7) 2 9 16 3TC Mall• (614)446 6111 Automottve AIR CONDITIONING Se~Wt ce and Repa r All Mak es Smoth Burck Pontrac Gal l pols 446 2282 20 Wanted To Do Rea Eslale Career P otesstonal alnlng ERA Town & Count y Rea Estale Broker Beck~ Ste n Respons ble Non ~mok ng Baby s 11er Needed n My Home $1 SO Per Hour 6 4 2S6 1481 Afler 6 PM Home• 614-440~175 WANTED PART-TIME COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR pos1t1on available to teach communtty and personal sktlls to adults wtth learntng 1tm11~ttons 1n Metgs County HOURS 20 hrs/wk tncludes 2 hour weekly staff meettng or as otherwtse scheduled H1gh school degree valid dnver s license good dnvtng record three years licensed dnvtng expenence and adequate automobtle • msurance coverage requtred Tram1ng prov1ded Salary $5 00/hr to start Send resume to PO Box604 Jackson Oh 45640 ATTN Cectha Deadline for appltcants 7/19/95 Equal Opportunrty Employer Department of lnduatrlel Reletlons ROOFING Years expenence Free Esttmates All Ya d Sa es Must Be Pad In Advance Dead ne 1 OOpm the day t>e ore he ad s toTtTn Sun day ed lon 1 OOpm F day Mon day eel I on 10 OOa m Sa urday the prevailing wage retea on reserves the right to waive Irregularities and to reject Auto Insurance Low Down Payment Wanted To Buy Deco aled stonewa e wall lele phones old lamps. old lhi momv ers o d c ock;s ani que lu n ure I ~nllques Russ Moore owner 614 992 2526 We b\.Jy estates with the project wilt to tho equal Wanted To Buy Junk Or W lhout Motor, Call LIVely. 614 388-9303 Al l Ya d Sa es Must Be Paid n Advance DEADL NE 2 00 p m the day belore the ad Is o run Sunday ed on 2 00 p m Fr day Monday ed 1Ofl 10 00 am Sa urday l)f:tent practicable uae Ohio Products materhla servlcee and labor In the the 446-PA AT 1 B ue: Healer Pup Call 814 446 7903 laSYe Message AKC Aeglste ed Cocker Span el 3 112yrs old, BUI color lemale nol good w th ch ld en 304-SQ.S-3957 leave Tho VIllage of Middleport BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg $ 49 00 Sa e Pnce $59 00 Large Stock Eng neer $49 00 Well ngton $49 00 Loggers $50 55 Ha ness $59 00 Carol na Georg a H&H Insulated Safety Gortex Swa n Furn ture 62 0 1ve St Gall pols A U S Made Galltpolts & Vtctnrty wan ad To Buy Junk Au os Any Cond lon 614 388 9062 0 614 Wanted to Buy 90 I will not be responslb e lor any dAbts other than my own Ro a!'ld Mons aholt roault In tho award of requirements All contractor• and subcontractors Involved 180 Help Wanted AETA L MERCHANDISER Hully Serv ce First A Nallo na Aeta I Se Y.J,ee Company s Seek ng A Part Time Cand da te To Service Reta I Ac coun s In The Gat! pol 1 A ea Res pons bl I es nc ude Week y Me ctland !I ng Anel Numerous Rese s Fo Var ous Producl ManutacllJre s Re tell Exper ence Is Pre erred F e'JC ble Hours Some Trave Re mhu semenl And $6 50 P Hr For More nlo Contecl E a ne AI 1 800 952 4738 Op onl 6 Ext 5727 EOE Wan1ed to buy ant que and !urn lure no Uem too arge o sma I Will buy one piece o co m plete esta tes Osby Ma. tin 6 t 4 992 7441 n3 5785 or 304 n3 5447 Yard Sale procurement contracts to state certified Minority Business Enterprises In an aggregate dollar value of no less than two percent (2%) of the prime contract The hid apoclllcotlons provide further detella on thoao Publrc Sale and Auction lull lime auct oneer camp t e auction service llcen"d 166 Ol'llo & West VIrginia 304 dollar value of no leaa than live percent (5%) of tho extent 80 Lost and Found fl. ck Pearson Auct on Company Public Improvements In Molga County and the Village of Middleport Ohio oo determined by the Ohio BULLETIN BOARD 60 Losl Ju y 6 h Grey Tiger Striped cat Chesh re AI 554 Area Fam y Pet Phone 61 4-386 9703 bidder to tho oxtont thot It tho 110 304-675-5548 part this means that 1ny prime contract Bidder procurement activities to Help Wanted AVON EARN $$$ Ill home at work. All areas. 304 aa2 2645 1 lklO 992 6356 INDIREP requirement• 11t forth In ,Sultlluv ~"".. .S•nhnel • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po1nt Pleasant, WV • Public Noltce NOTICE TO BIDDERS Staled propoaala will be ocolved by tho VIllage of !Aiddleport In tho olltco of he mayor 237 Race St IAtddlonort Ohio 45760 mtil4 PM July 17 19951or >ovlng portions of South lth and South 5th Strooto Tho propoaed work onalota of tho laying of !pproxlmotoly 815 cu yds of pavsment Further Information of the project can be obtained by contacting Bill Browning Project Manager at 614 992 Public Notice &782 NOTICE TO BIDDER Bi ds ohould ho marked Sealed bids will be South Fourth & South FINh St Paving received In accordance with Each bidder I• required to the law until 12 00 o clock noon on August 16 1995 at IBulrdntGsh wltht Its pdrocpoul a the office of the Treasurer uaran Y an ontract '"t~~6t'lo~ln Jccordanca with ollhe Meigs Local Boord or 1 , 1 153 ~4 of tho Ohio Education 320 Main Street Revised Code Bid security Pomeroy Ohio 45769 lor lurnlohed In Bond form Dairy Produoto Bakery h It h 1 db 8 s Product• Fleet Insurance • 8 e ssue Y urety Company or Corporation Tires and Tubes and Fire licensed In the State of Ohio Extinguisher Repairs to provide said surety The bids will be publicly Each Proposal must opened and read by the contain the full nama of Treasurer at 12 00 noon on party or parties submitting Auguat16 1995 the propoul and all allXlOUS (,en Geor ge Notice Sunday, July 16, 1995 Sunday, July 16, 1995 GALLIPOLIS Audrey F Canaday Broker Mary P Floyd 446 3383 446-3636 @ -LENDER IN THE CITY 3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOME HAS 2 BATHS FENCED BACK YARD PRICED TO SELL EASl' VILLAGE OF CHESFI E~ BEDROOM 1 1/2 STORY HOME HA~~ I ,\AWN DECK ABOVE GROUND POOL $4.oAi COMERCIAL SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE CORNER LOT PLUS 2 AD JO INING LOTS 2 DWELLINGS PRESENTLY RENTED GREAT LOCATION FOR BUSINESS RACIN£ Mil n 11 Th 1 3 BR home • n n ee n•ghbohood eo .. o tdloo • 1nd bank hu 1 LA Kl e~ en bl h U b111mllnl i Cl port Al$0 I niCe cheln n~ GflCII • ound hi y1 d A•k ng ony $32 800 ~X:II-.:1 Pom• qy E lie: JIJVI! ype.h011'Ht 29 m Hilt om PIII-I sDu g 5 m,l•• om Pome ~ Dt!SA7 COIIO pr •cy4 8~ 2 'bell'ia LFI .wl!p FR w/fp DR Ee n ~ Bsml gill 1 g b d~t poo m•ny 11 he am•n tel Mak1 Ut M (}fler Pom1 oy Locutt Sl One oo p an Al:OuCEI':II Sy tw" IWIIDIOCIIIKlOili"Cillntf~'ICMI 01'1 ~ tno 111!1 ""1<1y ~l1111 porct1 h ., • IIppi 3 Rl"i 12 ~ gao~ ..mo.. n lR Fn Of OR 8tm Slg biOQI 000 " ""' I APPROX 2 ACRES LOCATED ON HARRISBU RG ROAD CORNER LOT HAS WATER TAP RESTRICTED BUILDING SITE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION FARM FOR SALE OVER 300 ACRE S PASTURE LOTS OF TILLABLE ACREAGE SOME WOODED AREAS 3 BARNS 3 BEDROOM HOME ACREAGE LIKE THIS IS HARD TO FIND BETTER CALL SQONI NEW ON THE MARKET! -.. ... ,, ~ F\0\1 .. hll 3 b ba !j LA HI n kltdlan a d lu b.. •man Some 1 o m WlndiiWI 6 1C IIIOIUI Fll Gat fuf~ Only ,iL!:,,· ·e: I I LAND FOR SALE ON ROUTE 160 BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL SITES GALL SOON WHI LE THIS PROPERTY iS STILL AVAILABLE JUST LISTED Good ·~ bot!1<lod p..aoc. aa•~ s..m.rA~y•U Hl11 IU'JlP Ntfl 0t t.11 o-aVt lllG Clr'pon (;r~ IAft 0011. #tJum SdfiO 1I'J trom p...,.,~ &.! uO Ia 'iii'IXl4llulner , U\ s,-15_900 MIW<e M (>llel BRICK RANCH ON BEAUTIFUL SHADED ACRE NEAR CITY WELL MAINTAINED HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT WITH f'IIIIISHED LIVING AREA ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS SEPARATE LARGE WORKSHOP GARAGE DON T MISS OUT ON THIS HOME CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT' CENTRAL AIR CONDITION M 4dllport 129 H S.COfld 14. 'I'Ou could ll'fl U.. o;o e II I ~ good pnDI - lllllh I irlh wart ~ 111'00.1!1 ma•• t good "" • t 8R 8d1 ~ LA Ea 11'1 1111 P!!eeCI o Mil CWy S I 000 T~e JOt. nl l4't'lln!ICW'1'""0'11 ltri:IO l 5R lR Kit 81!M VIii rm ~eAAOitet' Thl '-~ m- Bnek IOC.ti.O .,._, ,.t';'~;;'.,;:;•O • '7'.., IIUV' 3 8R 1111'1. IW)Iflll ., -lid>lln lull b~ ~ tn0 IIIli ~ II\«<WW . . . . One ol IN o..t b<tiiiM'I' you"l lnd AI Only $~ iiOO lppl~n<:IS oMI Thit 2 bedroom ~ .. lOCI .:1 ..,., ~ IChDol an I torrw klllf* s t 1CA11 ~ n..e,. Bath hwlg fO(IOTI d.r.-.g roam El Ill liJichln ~ ml elf ltlllchld G.¥ Eltdne~Nloll. TPwl* ~......, MIIDI~...... toOn TUPPEAI PLANS We Need L1 Sl1nq s tr We Are Movmg P10perty And Need More lo Show' 992·2403 or 992 ·2780 �• Sunday, July 16, 1995 ~Pa~g~e~D~6~·~~~~~~~~~~~===~~P~o~m~er~o~y;·r:M~Id~d~le~p~o~rt~·~G~a~ll~lp~o91i~s,~O~H~·~P~o~ln~t~P~Ie~a~s;an~t~,w~v~:=;::~;:=~~~~~~~S~unday, July 16, 199$ 45 420 ° Mobile Homes Furnished fol' Renl Rooms -----~.:..:_.:..:__ _ _ , Sleep ng ot)ms with cook ng Loca ed Edge 01 Ga I pols On Al5o Ira e space on ver A 588 S o-..e & Aelng. Ga5 Heat No Pes Re erences $165 Mo 6U hook ups Call a 1er 2 00 p m 304 n3 5651 Mason wv 44~22 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Nascar Tickets 7r23/9S For Tal adega Alabam• Ca A tar 5 PM 614-•• 1~35 3 F 112 Ft S eel WaH Swtmmtng In T a e n Apple Grove WV par I ally lu nished $300 mo 304 576 2800 440 540 Apartments lor Rent ' MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods App a nee s Aec:ond Washe s 0 yers Ranges Ae g a o s 90 Day Guaran ee F ench C y f,i4ay ag 614 446 7795 Poo Neve Used Exira F lte Ladde $150 61.4 25&-6733 basks Socks eu brltls m ta v su p us But prices a ound 42355 SA 7 Tuppers Plains Ohio. Miscellaneous Merchandise Wood Bunk Bees Asking S oo 614 245 9430 2 00 To 10 00 550 560 Pets for Sale 2 grey Cocka leis male & lemate w h b g b eed ng ceoe & b eed ng boll. $100 304-675-7580 560 610 Farm Equipment Pets lor Sale FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Pu e B ad oa matlon Pupp es Aeaay To Go 7 Ma es 1 Fema e $ 15 614-245 5739 $11 !100 JD 2640 $10 900 JD Bulldmg Supplies Fa ma Cub li actor New Paint New Eng ne JOx48lt10 One 12.-:10 s der one 3 ermv goner 17550 Peels on Posl Frame Bu de s 304 773 5346 Jef B rds Iguanas Tar an ulas mice Fish Tank: & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Po n Pleasan 304-675'2063 JO 2240 530 Hrs Ex /Roll Guatd & Canopy $13 900 JO 2940 Want to buy Austral an Shephe d lemaie app oxma ely yea old w th b ue eves wh te w h ed or brown spols pease cad 614 667-JSJO Overhau Good Tres Elgh s 5 Sickle Bar Mower 12 VotE eclric $ 2 450 61.4 ~4::.46:..4_1:.:68::__ _ _ _ _ __ Chocolate AKC Regs e ed Choco a e Lab Pupp es 7 Week s Old 4 Left 614 446 7395 Bolens tracto 12 hp dVk bade Agr t res etta ns cfuat whee adapter s $425 Rae ne Mowe C me 6 4 94!).2804 Carpe & V ny n Stock $5 00 Yd 560 2bd m ap s o a electrc ap p ances !urn shed aunc.Jry corn lac es c os8 o Schoo n town App ca ons ava abEt a V age e een Ap s ug o ca 1 &U 992 37 1 EOH 710 Autos lor Sale 710 1Q71 Plymou h Roadrunner 0 gin a 340 Exce enl Condit on! 13 000 61+386-8863 H 24~ Round Sa er $3 250 New 17 F Hay Tedder• $2700 New H & S Rakes in Stock H & S 1350 Mull ~vrpst Spreader UMd Jul¥ Sale Spec1111 5030 Ford 63Jlp •wd syncho hens 2 pump h';'d $22 900 'JQ30 Ford zw§l: .-s hp 8x2 trans 1 daub e 6 Mo $7 950 C~RM CHAEL S FARM & LAWN GALLI POLS OHIO 614 446 2412 0 1 800 594 1111 t SOOt round ba er string or net 1-:-:::c:-_;,;...:.:___~--­ w ap bale command demon1trator 1978 Fo d Fa monl Very Clean ns de And 0u1 Runs Good 6 Cyl nder $600 Firm 6 4 446 4763 S6 500 NH 565 Square Baler Uke New $8 500 JO 9 Ft Rake S750 2173917 exa "'!JI'll $15 500 650 'New Holland Ge man Shepherd pupp es 12 weeks old AKC reglste ed 614 742 32t9 Mitsey Fergu1on 165 0 en! natlor $5 850 135 Maney Far g,uson Diesel 15 350 460 Long Tntolor S3 995 814 286-6522 FL ES FLEAS T CKS o HOT SPOTS are a p ob em lor you NAW dea 706 Dlase Un1ystem 4n7 WI.Ih Combine & Gran (joQd Cond ion, $3 600 New Idea 675 27BO a.bou HAP PY JACK KENNEL DIP: Coneen ra ted to save you money 2, Rowtlon Corn$1Pk:kar GDOCI Deere Runr1ng Oond 201): John 4 Flow Corn Panter Good Ferllizer C'O mpartmeni!J $300 Fert zer ~ eade r 3 PI Hitch Mount $150 3(}() Ga lon Sprayer W th Booms 3 __ ___ 1393 Ew ngton Road 4 1 1 2 ba1hs Dr FA In I level 30 x 60 bam 46 x butldtng Reduced pnce $15000011 #602 154 Momtt Road t h homo offers 3 BAs LA DR FR oat 1n uhhty room $59 900 1981 0 ds Culfass Exce enl Condit on Na\le Has A.ny Rust Or Body Damage 455 Oids En glne Too Much To L stt $2 500 T a des Cons de ed 6 4 446 0003 sun oo Kenmo e Washer & D ye $50 F ewood P ckup Load $40 614 K ng S ze Waterbect Conve ted Info Regular Bed Headboa. e1 Has La ge M o Mat en s New K ng S ze Se fa Exce len Cond 1 on 5600 614 441-0602 h #506 A_lla tpha Hay Second Culling c ean uns G ec ous v ng 1 and 2 bedroom apar rnents a V age Mano and R ve s de Apa men s n Midd e par F om $232 $355 Ca 614 992 5859 Equa Hous ng Oppo lun Ues Miscellaneous Merc~and1se A entlon Molo'e Sale V deo Slore Aemode ng Approx 1 00 Moves App ox 200 Adu s W Se Sepera ey Ca 614367 0612 Anytme One 0 ake Sa le e sys tem $600 Qne F she r Yamaha s ereo sys 1em 1300 304-882 3446 Relrlgera o s S l aves Washer s And Dryers AI Aecond oned And Gau an ee dl S100 And Up WI Oello'er 614669-644 t Mlddlepo t N Third 2bec.Jroom fu n shed apt Oepos I & efe ences 304 882 ;=!566 STOR AGE TANKS 3 000 Ga on Upr gh Ron Evans Enle pr ses JaCkson Oh10 1-800 537 9528 N ce 2bedroom apartment w d hookup Re ferences Oepos t No re s 304-675 5162 SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS Comme rc a Home Un Is F om $199 00 Buy Facto y D ec And SAVE Ca TODAY Fo NEW FREECo ocaaog -800 462 9 97 Sl onewood Apar men s now ac "'Cap ng app calfons lor aide y & d sab les one bedroom al efec c 614 992 3055 S o newood Apa tmen s M ad apo rt on o 12 000 EOH Real MEIGS COUNTY 1~ 85 Chi\IY Subu ban 1 2 ton BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 (9 RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER I ··- Cheryl Lemley 742 3171 1!i:t ·--=-- 1986 Ford 150 300 6 Cy nde NEW LISTING I ST RT 124 RACINE Lovely 3 bedroom home With handcrafted hardwood lloonng Detached 2 ca r ga rage w th overhead apartment Call to see this one #776 NE.W PRICE II $25 000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION for th s 1 112 story home 3 bedrooms I vmg room d nmg room k tchen complete w/ refr gerator & m 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446-4618 Judy DeW1u 44 t 0262 J Mernl! Car1er 379 2184 446 ?lot Tra A Cra l boat 1 ale t978 1994 Chevy S 10 L ke New Red a:::0:..:4:..:7~7::.3~5:..:70:..:7--'-._ _ _ _ __ 13 000 M es (Aema nde Fac tory War any) Enhanced Vo ec Au to nat e A T C use Bed ncr Ask rg $12 500 61< 4<6 9355 j:::;:________ 1 730 Lnr.t1a McDade @ Tamrme DeWm ..........-............. . Martha Sm1th Cmdy Carolyn Wasch Sonny (,m nes 11020 COUNTRY C HARMER Jusl a greal neat & clean place for a family Qak cabinels In lhe k 1 Range relrlg DW wh te carpel In LA Garden Tub & shower bath 24x24 detached garage Above ground pool 2 01022 ENJOY A WONDERFUL All BRICK RANCH 2 BR s 245 0022 379 2651 245 9697 742 3171 great home \lery neat kitchen utility nn extra storage rm 2 car allached garage Also a rental homo w ga r~ge Jusl right for the mot he n law 30l<80 block bldg 11004 OUTSTANDING 5 ACRES TRAC K bul d you masterpiece on one ol the las t ots n LA KE VI E W EST 5 ac ru $33 000 2 348 acras $25 900 4 lois on While A d Subjed to restri ctive covenan s 1874 CHESH RE 3 bedroom ranch 2 fireplaces lull basement comlor1 ab e living room 2 car garage Renta horne also N1007 10 acres mil on Kelton Ad v ew w lots #729 f998 NEW l STING 20 ACRES & FARM HOME l oca led In the country w 4 BR's 2 baths new carpet & new roof Price reduced to $66 000 Then 1h s vacant lot s JUSt tor you The lot conta ns 20 acres more 0 ass located on 51 At 21 8 CHEC:K ON THIS ONE LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP Mobile home w th 2 bedroom on one acre more or less w th cQunty wale sa1el 1e CALL TO SEEIII Mt502 ~ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY !;i;,! ::r-NC;>... OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER , 800 894 1 066 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS RETAIL STORES SUPERMARKETS MOTELS ANO RESTAURANTS LOTS MORE THAN JUST A MOBILE HOMEI 4 x 70 w h OWNERS MEAN SERIOUS BUSINESS! They wont their home S 0 L 01 Slashed pr ce $550000 Nee 4 bedroom anch 2 1t2 ba hs n ce k tchen I \1 ~ oom basemen lam ly room 1 ca atlachftd garage p us a de ached 24 x 32 NEW LISTINQt •211, 0100.1W~ lgara~ on s~rate lot w lh ., mObile home hook up Total ol O&pot Street Approlt 314 ac e 2 92 ac es more odess #748 rwo story h ee bedroom home d n ng room I 11 ng oom k tchen 1779 8 oom w h pa a basement 3 bed ooms add~ona 16 x -' x 22 COMMERCIAL BUILD NG 1850 NEW LISTING LOOKING FOR Large storage rm also par1s rm Lo ca ed on a come ot on SA A FIXER Uf)f)ER1 Newer 3 bed oom 2 bath 'nome Ove 9 aces ot pan a ly wood ed .781 ENJOY THE PIECE & QUIET Wh le oung ng Doo'1 m sa \h s one 11773 acres comes with th s 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath home dmmg room k tc~en laundry central mr condll on ng large detached diVIded garage w1th eiCfra h gh door for trucks lois mom• t~no PART TIME FARMER! 2 slory modern 4 bed oom house 2 baths 2 car garage loi s ol road frontage approx 28 acres #710 LANDI LANDI & MORE LAND Appro• 176 acres of •dea l hunt ng land frontage along Raccoon Creek #719 JUST THE RIGHT SIZE FOR A SMAll FAMILY OR SINGLE COUPLE' S~ry home loca ed close to Gal pol !i 3 bed DOmS ._. ng oom k tchen ca ga age $30 000 00 •763 MINI FARMI PropMy Uua1ed al 11041 SA 141 6 7 Plus ac r88 w th mostly ali m pasrure 25 x 25 block bu ldmg 4 Bedroom two sto home I v ng room d n ng room k !chen den and moref #771 v 11004 A 0 OWNERS HAVE LEFT THEIR NEST All ALONE S1art movmg mmed~ely nlo th s 4 bedroom 1 1 Story hom e good Sized kit en & v ng room Part basemen Detached 2 ca ga a~e Call today lor compfe e lSI ng S731 TEN ACRES PLUSI Coun1y waler available Call lor more nlormo1 on $10 000 00 N757 GRA ND E sa FT 3 rms lo olllce space 325 1630 INVES'TMENT Se\len Uhll Apts Primo location CR for mo e Informal on n your own swomm ng PQ<!I Call1o see 1h s 3 bedroom ~ bath ranch home SSS31100 OOPS Approx 2 850 .999 GREAT RET REMENT or starter home 2 BR k !chen & OR 1 acre m 1 Supe buy $34 900 wo slo y unl n shed dwe I ng ove 1 ac e and loi s moe 111765 $ 8 000 00 •1009 NEW LISTING BACK RANCH located In AddiSon 3 bedrm Lr w ove y carpet equipped kitchen lull basemen! covered patio attached ga age 2 car barn buld ng 314 ac mil >1015 BEAlJTIFUL NEW BR CK RANCH Jusl minutes away hom Holzer Hosphal and the new treeway 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths gas hoar central air large kitchen with plenty of cab nel space dishwasher d sposal plenty ol closet space 2 car allached garage + a 2nd garage wi h a a ge works hop area Situated on 1 063 acres Cement dr veway n proce ss of being corfl>lelecl no~ You de serve the very best don llellhls one pass you by Let me show you a the corwenkmces th s hou se h11s 10 after Ca I Pally Hays lor data s 446 3884 t1027 58 & 62 0 lvn Sl Corner ol !Jrd G reat comme ca l build ngs Can bo sold separate Call lor nlormatlon LOCATED 1996 HANDY MAN S SPECIAL large 7 room 2 story home 3 BR large kHchen DR fo ced a r lu nace Beautiful trood lot Some oulb dgs Mobi 8 Home Hook up $35 ooo VIEW OF RIVER 15 Minutes lrom Gall pol s mco 3 bedroom home located on R1 7 Mus1 See Th s One BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME ~LAKE DRIVE ocated on approx-~7biDI n room hot tub and sky I gh1'PII'\~~t. 1104 Ford F 150 4 WO New 8 akes & Engine Looks & Good $3 000 614 388 6 14 992 6976 Leave Mas Yamaha 650 Wave r unne r W h L lejacll.es Cove & Ta e 6 14 514 Second Ave Campers & Motor Homes COMFORT ASSUR ED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPA SES DAYWA L Hang t n sh epalr Ce ngs e.11 u ed plaste epa Ca Tom 304 675 4186 20 yeas expe e ce Heal Pu nps A Cond 1 on ng I You Don Ca Us We Bo1 ose Fee Est ma es BOO 287 6308 6 4 446 6308 002~45 wv 1978 M das nome 43 000 n GMC cha ss s 400 GMC eng ne gene ato & a $7 500 11 304 675 1702 ale 4 30pm NEW LISTING Brick Homt & Fifty Acre• 3 BR 3 baths tam ly oom forma I'.' ng room & d nlng room Comp ete kitchen P & cen ra a 2 car garage and a arge 4-car detached garage Sma s earn rippling th ough Call lor more data s w PICTURE PERFECT This love y home has I a I Lots of charm & charac er L.lvmg room w woodburn ng fireplace lornml d n ng room w bu In ch na cablnel complete k tchen w lots of oak cab nets 2 bed ooms w dormer windows lots ot coset space Den area downstairs 1 car garage gas heat cent a air and air l tenng system COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING Wa tlng room w/1 12 balh 4 olllces slalf ounger w k tchenette a ea 1 ca garage Pr vate senlng 1g deck Rcross back 1473 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD offers 63 75 acres mil moslly pasture tobacco base 40 x 60 barn 22 x 44 block m lkhou se 750 road frontage lor possible bldg srtes 441 1007 NEW LISTING Two story home Less than a hal block I om Washington Elementary Th s home leatu es a large family room w cathedral eel ngs and beams Lots of w ndows Enjoy walch ng sports at the Wash ngton Field I om your back yard 3 4 bedrooms Camp ate kitchen Carport Shown by App1 l sted n 1he $50s .2 38 ACRES + 500 t road !rentage Wooded w/ arger lrees ols of Dogwood Beaut fu bu ld ng s te Private BRICK I. VINYL DUPLEX L \le n one rent the othe for ncome E11ce !ant ocellon Kitchens complete w appt anccs Each un t s e 2 bedroom Both ha\le a garage back pal o S PM Real Estate General Henry E Cleland Gallipohs Oh 45631 Tracy L Bronager Jr 992 6191 949 2439 Broke r Phone (614) 446 0008 ............ 742 2357 Joe. Moore A!l.soctaLe 141 Jill 446 2707 close to town H llop elect 16 doo $45 000 VL Smith 388 8826 or 446 6806 $36 000 00 APPOINTME~Il!oi!!Of. Vans & 4 WDs lB. Hanny Blnckburn 446 7729 w approx 3 900 sq II 110 & 220 and mo e! 1982 Tiles Runs 8601 Jid --- 386-8826 oom rec room d n ng k !chen anacMOO -1-l'•mil' garage FA gas llJ nace N ce home Ca oday fot an appo ntmen AFFORDABLE NEW t994 NORRIS LEXIN~CH-.109L home loca1ed n Qua I CJeok~d4Q9:U~flm SEE CALL FOR v 7795 BLACKBURN REALTY WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ~ 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN , BROKER- 446-9555 vmg ' 368 9906 653 F f1h Avon uo 3 BR homo '" 1own LA foricecll••• n ki1chon t 112 baths hea1 CiA $44 900 #2t6 In clly dr\le appo x t 8 ace awn 2 sto age bu id ngs 1 2 Story home 3 bed ooms 2 ban s equ pped "- chen d n ng 'Joom !em ly oom La ge deck ac os s Iron of home /1176 16 w h top 1978 Real Estate General N959 COMMERC Al BUILDING WELL MAINTAINED & LOTS OF REMODELING! Cone e1e 1977 Sta c a Me cury 90 hp w th power ::~~--:::::::::::~~·•:g:•::::::::::::::::::~4~4:6:6:54~A~te 11021 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 4 5 BR home designed lor prestigious v ng Great room w cathedr.a t ceiling and wood burning f replace plant nn kttchen has many cabinets & an Island work area breakfast nook overtooks a pond formal d nlng nn 6 ac rnA. ca V rginla oom ' App ance Parts And Se v ce Name Brands Ove 25 Yea s Ex pe &nee A Wo k Gua anleed F ench Cl Ma ytag 614 US Henry E Cleland 111992 6191 1429 OFRCES OFFICES OFFICES That s what th•s 3 000 sq lh build ng offers Located on SR 160 near Holzer Ideal lor many uses Call for more Kathleen M Cleland 992 6191 nformat1on ............................ 992 2259 OWNER FINANCING t 08 acres In Guyan Townsh p mostly wooded Tobacco Base $29 000 00 #746 451 LINCOLN STREETI 2 Story alum s ded norn•' I v ng room d mng room With bUih n k tchen den 2 baths central a1r & more' CITY LOCATEOI 1737 1 2 CHATHAM AVENUE! 3 bedroom a sod anc h home VACANT LAND. ARprox 7 3 acres n Groen Twp C11y wate available PRICED RIGHT M2002 0488 Rogers Wa e p oollng Es tabl shed 1975 4 446 4556 1984 Thunde tJ d $100 987 Cav l er CS $ 200 1 994 F e o S1 200 1984 Toyota Tuck .S 100 6 Ca lia er $850 614 uns good $700 6 4 LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE #1 4 507 acres mil '9 000 #2 4 615 acres mil 10 000 #3 4 702 acres mil 9 000 #5 4190acresmll 5000 #7 6 148 acres mil 6 000 #8 10 320 acres mn 11 000 #9 7 253 acres mil 7 000 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS I Approx 1 acre w th a 24 x 24 build ng espec1ally des1gned lor an antique bus ness Lovely 2 3 bedroom home With part al basement You must see fh s one #759 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Inc COZY MOBILE HOME Pos111oned-on 3 112 acres more or less It has 2 garag es a carport workshop shed and a 2 room co ttage YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE 1 #1504 1614) 446 0670 0 1614) 237 986 S 10 Che\ly p ck p 4 ne w tires new pain job bed ner oot box $4 200 304 675 675t a! e OPPCIITUNIY Real NEED MORE BEDROqMS?? Th1s one has 4i5 bedrooms 1 bath loca1ed on one acre COME SEE THIS NOW" PRICED RIGHT NIDI Uncond 1onal met me gua an lee Loca rele ences turn shed Cal Speed $2 400 6 4 446 2002 Honda Accord LX maroon .:.;:..:_...:...:...:..:_~.:...,;.:..:_:;_;,:_ _ I oouh>m• tic ex a nice 78 000 $-'150 6 14 992 2594 af er 6pm o any t me of troes Very seduded LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO BUILD? BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Pro esslonat 20V' s eltpe ence with al masonery br ck tltocll. A s one Also room add tons ga ages etc Fee es ma es 304 BB2 3406 or 304 n'J 9550 12 !;I Sa era Boat & lf"rl\ne W th 2 Sea s Deck ng T o g Molar $695 614 446-0500 62deseautoa hQhmes good ru11ne c een $3250 614 992 4111 TRANSPORTATION Ac 1M Allen C Wood Reahor/Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Reahor/Broker 446 0971 Mose Canlerbury Reallor-446 3408 Jeanetle Moore Reahor 256 1745 Tim Wa1son Realtor 446 2027 Pat riC a Ross 446 1066 3933 o• 1 600 273-9329 1974 Sa era 24 exc cond se -con a ned 304 882 3338 for Sale 1 2 one ton 1 uck wheels rad~ato s loO rna s e c 0 & A Auto A pley WV 304 372 Home Improvements Home Improvements 840 984 Chevy S 0 4x4 Good 1992 Yamaha Banshee E11cet e Body Good Ti es 2 8 V 6 W h Cond lon $2600 614379-2561 Blown Head Gaske t $1 000 F m 614 245 55 13 6 14 245 9171 750 Boats & Motors Evenngs 675 2725 937 2018 450 446-1066 Budget Tran sm ss ons Used & Aebu U A I fYpes Access be To Ove 10 000 Transmlss on A so Pa IS C utches & P essure Plates 614 379-2935.. 790 1987 Pontiac Sunbl d new ex haust s a le struts shocks be s hOses and mo e 4cyl auto PL rear delros e very clean runs greal $1950 304 895 3676 a-19 Spm 1988 Ford Escorl LX a goOd ooKs good S1 600 810 Su1penston Lit K t For Fo d F 350 Or F 250 $400 Excellent Shape 614 256 1206 Seen A Gall po s Oa y T bune 825 Th d A\lenue Ga I po s Ohio 1987 Cut ass Sup eme VB gqod condton 94000 mles 614 441 1961 P!e mium oalla lalla roll s $25 S raw Storage & de lve y Blo'a a 1e Morgans, Farm At 35 304 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Alum•num s ded 1 112 story hom e llv1ng room kitchen ove s zed detac hed 2 car ga rage FA electnc lurnace Add lienal mob1le home hook up Must call today for an appointment 32 Locust Strael Gall pohs 2866 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 M es SG 000 Can Be _6~1~4 44f6~.0~2~06~t;,;;;}~~~ 122 MULBERRY HEIGHTS' 2 3 Bedroom ranch w t h a one car att ac hed garage D n ng room k tchen ut I ty room & bath 32 acre lawn #767 /.Jood Realty, ~rage s Cyf nder Automat c 4 Door IZ50Bao 614 446--1062 8 540 1985 Plymouth Voyager 4 cyl n der au oma c PS PB PW cruse a r .a!Wfm cassette exce len cond 1 on ns de and ou1 73 000 ac ua m ltn 6 4 992 810 SERVICES 987 Chevy S 10 4 Cy nde 4 Speed AC Bed ner Runs Good Good Cond on $3 200 614 Hu ty 18 Sp Mouh aln B ke Brand New $250 W Sa $ SO 614 446-4556 388 9265 Furn shed duplex 1bedroom Up stairs $250 +B ec tr c DownS!, s $275 +Biecl lc No pe s No Hud Ae e ences & depos I 304 675 265 1 Auto Parts & Accessor~es 760 10 Truck Speake $100 Py am d 300 Wan Amp SSS Skyjacke 4 86 Bu c-. G ande Nat ona Exce Condition Ga age Kept 71 000 M es $9 500 OBO 614 446 4619 11150 614 742 2355 Livestock 728 sq 2 baths k1tchen JET ESTATE S 52 Westwood Orlve 1 om S226 o S291 Walk to shOp & moves Ca ll 61<4 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Oppo tunlty: Vans & 4 WDs -'""lllall 'Qlt.ms JJenhnd • Page 07 5pm Fu er Bush Booms mops bushes and household c ean ng p oduc s Ju y Sa e 20'Yo all regu a p ce Dale Wood nd D sl Phone 304-675-1090 AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebu 1 in S ock Ca I Ron Evans 1 800..537 9528 BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 730 New gas anks LAYNE S FURN TUR E Compete home tu n sh ngs Hou s Mon Sat 9 5 61 4 446 0322 3 m es ou Buav e Pke ,...:__...__ ---'----'-------1Free Del very F n shed Elllcl en cy 701 Four h SWAN Avenue Get po s, $200/Mo Uti AUCT ON & FURN TURE 62 I es Pad Sha e Bah El14 446 Ohve St Ga I po s New & Used 44 16 A e 7 PM I urn ure hea e s Wes e n & Work boo s 614-446 31 59 Autos for Sale 404 F h St New Haven Seme bu fd ng as Sea ly s Used Cars An majOr & m no me chank:at work at reasonab e a es 304-882 3752 f'< ,H ch Mounl 1200 614 245 5,116 630 710 T& M 1973 Plymoulh Road Runne 318 as of the Beep eeep ca st Au o a r decen easy estoral on $2000 080 614 992 4 1 1 i==--------Tab e 1962 Grenada 77 OOQ M ask SOUTHERN STATES 304 1985 P ymouth Colt 5 Speed $1 000 19B3 Chrys e "' Cylinder Au omallc $750 Bo n Good 1986 Daytona Tu rbo Z Ask ing $ 300 614 379 2639 6U 446 S15 900 472 NH Hayb ne 1tub guards $7 950 254 NH Rlkt & redder combine lon &3 BOO 816 NH Fo age wagon 3 Bente w ttl J,---~------61) tandem axle 121on gear 1978 Musang Bac-. Red lnt8rlo 1J;i~5Lx15 !Ires S8 400 Model 30 15 000 M es on 4 Cy nde Ex Fo rage 8 ower 1 000 rpm $2 700 cell en Cond 1 on $2 000 614 woatflered Keeler a Service Cen i-'46_3_7~8.:....9_ _ _- : - - - - of5112SIR187 304-895-3&74 Autos for Sale Ca. 614 44 .0584 Dt-scount la m lraclo parts for ~assey Ford IH & others S de 1 Equipmenl Co Hender s•n WV 304 675 7421 or 1 BOO Once A Mon h ea p og am need ~ p? Ask JO NORTH PFIO OUCE about he HAPPY JACK 3 X FLEA COLL AR K lis bo h rna e & female adult eas Allalable 0 l C pet n Sl oe-. 0\ler 35 Pate ns Vinyl In S oc-. Mo lohan Carpets 614 446 7444 t981 450C dozer w/wlnch new ant new sl" ing c utches 521 000 1969 Ford flat bed w/ doze amps $2 ooo 304 576 28!10 alter Spm 26 40 W ! New 520 Loader SU 900 MF 135 Gas U 950 Ne\1 50 60 85 100 HP Tractors n Stock NH 853 Aourd Baler Ex Pets lor Sale & Up 60 Pa e ns 0 1 K Chen Car Farm Equipment Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV N CITY OF GALUPOL S Elegant Brick Beauty Located In the cily 2 story lull basement & garage Designed tor great Mng Ffrst lloo has a formal entry w/LA & format DR Cherry cab nets n the kilchen Breakfast & powder room Second 1 cor otters 4 rooms BR FA w lirepla ce laun<lry room .storage room New furnace w/C A very much mo e Ca \1 rg n a L Smi h 388 8826/446-6806 VERY EXCLUSIVE HOME W th a b t of wood and Huge 4 bedroom 2 story wnh 2 112 baths formal vlng rm & dining rm 15 x 23 farr.Uy loads of cablnel s In an equipped kitchen with breaklast nook a ge u 1 y oom serves as an oil ce partla basement healed pool room 31 11 53 wi h lo\lely 18 x 36 pool a a<;hed garage 25 l< 29 Home ca n be bought wllh small acreage or a 115 ac m I The and s beautiful ro ing & tree d With !rall s throughout Owner panted approx 25 000 pine trees WHdllte AtlUndat'll VIrginia 1849 A TOUGH OF ClASS The ramarkab e spac ous home w th l so; h 388 8826 <46 6806 v ew ol lhe county I a ian u e Ioye r ca thed al ceili ng w t h 1031 NEW LIST NG 4 BR 1 5 balcony 3 BA 2 112 baths vmg Bains with large k !chen and oom with wood bu nfng ptenly of cabino l spaca B:eautlul lireplace equip k I che n trllevel home k>cated on a arge breakfast room has a g w ndow comer lot New \llnyl sld ng and stereo lhroughout brass Ugh! new roo! in 94 This Is a lovely 1xtures and mucr. more 2 car home Cal Party Hays lo more allached ga age au c s omge 2 delaHs 446-3884 acres m/1 Thi s house i s maintenance free of best qual ty 1032 HIDDEN RETREAT Make ~our appointment and .see Beaut lui 9 rm home w h Heml ock s ding 4 bedrooms 3 nyou don 1agree baths 2 complete kitchens !amity rm LA w!llrep ace lo'o'ely 1873 JOIUt~ CEO PR CE 117 carpet throughout Wrap a round acres to new 1 eeway Qeck Ony 3 years od 512 hosp 1t~fw.pplng clr Wa1e1 acres mil This is superb coun ry gas 1. fdjo nlng P necrest living Ca I for more Information & NuiS "11 showng •ltfl. DEBBIE DRIVE EVERYONE SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE This 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 br s 2 baths beamed ce hngs In the LR & lamly rm cherry cab nets n kttchen 6 1n outer wall s & much more FantastiC v1ew 1037 VACANT LOT IN GREEN TWP ~Wfs Village Subdivision 100 X 170 City water cry •~r subject to deed restricl ons Call Pany Hays tor dalalls i11038 NEW LISTING parted pasture land 80 acres lore or less wilt- a 3 bedroom lull basement home and 2 other homes that cpuld be used as rentals great Investment ca I w lma for all the details POMEROY 26 x 51 Modular on corner lot cons st1ng of approx 1 24 acres Fealunng 3 b~drooms 2 balhs garden tub walk m c lo se1 ou1buildmg deck ng TPC water FA electnc heat ASKING $39 500 00 RACINE A S1ep Back In Time Th s 1 112 Story home n Rae no IS lllled w1th Country Charm 3 5 bedrooms large k tchen c~rcular lront porch garage shed garden area Th s s a c utle ASKING $34 500 00 11034 NEW LISTtNG 50 acres ot prime pasture land or for bu lding on Just oil Bob McCormick road and St Rt 160 call Wlma today 11033 NEW L STING one olthe areas lul<rlous living subdivisions all homes new In this subd viskm and ol great Qua ly and taste MuSI see to apprec ale 3 lots ready to bu ld on w th water tap and sewer at eady ns1a118d cal Wilma for ful deta s COUNTRY Apple GPOve Dorcas Rd A 1993 Skyl ne x 70 mob le home w•th 3 bedroom and 2 baths eH c1ent hv ng expenses and mob le home 1s n shape all s1tling on a hall acre lot w th a 12 x storage build ng $35 000 00 110 30 COUNTRY UV NG In the A o Grant:le area In this 1994 mob 1e home 16x8o 3 bedrooms 2 lu baths ulillty room calh adel ce I ngs and ali on 3 acres w lh a slacked pond and 2 ou build ngs call Wilma t894 READY FOR A SUMMER CHANGE? then look no farther this one Is aflordable 4 bedrooms with tots of space and a large level lot call Wilma Ht018 OWNER WANTS SOLD TODAY call and make your orJer on this 2 bedTQOm ranch with 1 acres Of wtll sell with I acre and a so trade tor a mobile home call W rna lor a peek • f..1em Center Co Ad 1 A little over 10 ac ol r~ally beaut1lullay ng cleared land all t liable or could be pasture and a two story home w th 4 room s and a tjath down and 4 rooms up A 2 car garage and 1wo <tlher out bUildings $46 900 00 ~iddleport 3rd St A n ce-'2 story home w th 4 bjldrooms 2 baths This home has beaut1lul woodwork and an open stairway • Askmg $55 000 or make an ofler " • One acre parcels w 1h $4 500 00 per acre 11029 GREAT LOCAT ON close f'J)meroy Wills H II Road ~clrlc and water available 11028 GREAT INVESTMENT Wills Hill Road A small home that has cathedral Oelhng la rge 1vmg room din ng area k tchen one lt9droom ut 111ty area heat pump S ttmg on approx {acre ground $33 900 00 to town in this 3 bedroom ranch and new 11 nyl siding full basement and prk:ed to sell at :,~ $48 000 oo can Wilma for a OPPORTUNITY 1 2 story 3 bedroom home 1 duplel< with 2 Dedrooms each 1 2 bedroom home all together on same block ren ed now w th an Income ol $1000 00 month can Wilma tor al he dela Is 11017 OWNER WILL LAND CONTRACT lhis 9 acres on Lincoln Pike ca 1 W rna for more Info 11012 LOVELY TREED LOT c ose to town this 4 b9Cimom wllh base ment ha s ots ol space call Wilma today tor a look 11011 GREAT FOR THE FARMER MINDED 1hls 103 acres on the; Rulland area Is shee r seclusion with a 5 be droom farmhouse large s1ocked pond and lots of woods call w~ma for a view tll95 NICE COMMERCIAl lOT a I cleared ready to buf d on In the PI Plesanl area call Wilma H953 JUST COMPLETL Y REMOLDED 4 bed oom spit entry home on end lot in nice subdl\lls on and lots of troos lor privacy call W lma tor fuiLdeta Is t SECLUSION w th 1f1o of a1y hvmg Located 5 minutes from Holzer Medical Center th1s spaaous home rests on 6 25 rolling acres and offers 5 bedrooms 2 k tchens and 4 bathrooms w 1h many other cus10m features This home would be great lo 1he profess1onallam•ly or a 1wo l am ly duplex conventence ' • Middleport Rut la nd Sl A 2 story house With 3 lledrooms 2 balhs dmmg room Irani porch wnh a r'"'er VieW and a heat pump Has f ull basement •· Was $20 ooo Now $16 000 00 oo ~ ~ddleport Rutland St wanting a place n lawn? Here s a 12 x 60 mob le home With approx 126 x 200 l<il ASKING $1 o 000 00 ' PDmeroy Condor St Are you want ng rent al ~party or a fiXer upper Then you may want to see this one A 2 s1ory wrth 3 bedroom 1 bath • Askng$14 00000 • • fv!lddleport Front St A beaut1lul rver v ew and a lot comes wHh this 2 story 3 4 bedroom home """ Only $37 900 00 hlh • OOTIIE TURNER, Brokero:.: ..••.•.,.-.•.- ........." 992 5692 iCRENDA JEFFERS ) ::~ ;~~= JERRY SPRADLING, ..., ...................... . 1304 ~ARMELE SPRADLING (304) 882 3498 QFRCE ' 992 2886 A Shce ol Country L1v1ng Loca ted on SR 124 Th s 14' 70 Mob•le Hom e sts on a small easy to mamt a1n lol Features 3 4 bedrooms Some newer Windows s1d1ng central air/Heat Pump Front Porch Storage build ng ASKIN G OWNERS MAY CONSIDER DUPLEX you can I ve n one and ren1 the other one ts located n the h sto r ca area Faces the park $16 800 47 acres mil Harr son Twp Elhon Road 33 ACRES Mi L corner of SR 325 and Woods M II Road recreat anal land only $16 500 00 1419 JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD Addison Twp 386 acre larm 3 ponds tobacco base 44 x t 00 barn With concrete floors May cons1der sph1 1578) Extra Nice BUIIdmg or Mob1le Home Lot Mature P ne Trees on three s des Acces s to Raccoon Creek Located n Hobart D lion Subd $t1 900 00 mn 113 Acres CLAY TOWNSHIP 2400 pound tobacoo base 4 room house o I hea1 90 acres wooded $75,000 NEW LISTINGII II IN TOWN Sfi'E $90 000 00 COMMERCIAL largo open ot NEW USTINGIIII Two lots 1n Cheshire Oh o lo1s are 60 x t53 mil I ve on one and rent 111e other current cash flow s $200 per month S1orage bu1ld Pr ce $21 900 00 WE NEED LISTINGS WE~RE ABOUT SOLD OUT MAKE US AN OFFERIII ex1ra mce largo home loca1ed at 1931 Chostnut St 4 lo1s go w 1h house homo offers 3i4 B R 2 BA K1lchen (equ ppotl) L R lull basement gas heat f replace aent a1r NEW LISTING Ill 54 a~1es mil n Morgan Twp Gallla Cty Rural Water septic sys1om lor 1ra1ler hookup small bu ld ng on s1te Can be purchased on land contract $65 000 00 1453 OHIO RIVER PROPERTY loc ated at ond of Wh to Avenue off Gar! old Several lots $20 000 Enlenng Rutland on SA 124 1 Story Frame Home 2 bedrooms bath appliances Al1nm doors 1hat open onto lhe new lron1 porch/deck area AttiC space I hat could bo lurnod mto bedrooms lmmed ale Pos sess •on' ASKING $29 900 MAKE OFFER NEW LISTING Leadmg Creek Ad Approx 30 Acres w11h 1 S1ory Frame Home 3 bedrooms 1 112 baths cellar built n cabinets hutch & bookcase Front and back enclosed porches Woodburner central a r garden area An abundance ol flowers fru11 trees and berry v1nes Some fenc ng outbuildings ch cken coop N1c11 L•ttlo Farm close to SA 7 Pubhc & C stern water ASKING $49 900 00 Make Appomtment To See This One il ' COME ON IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF PROPERTY AND HOMES ALSO CHECK WITH US ABOUT HOW EASY IT IS TO LIST YOUR HOME NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OR SELL III WE RE THE COMPANY TO GET TO HELP YOU 111 BAUM ADDITION Lovely Spl t Levol Home l eatunng 5 bodroom s 3 b-aths d•ywall carpet 1nter or TPC w ater alec Heat Pump CIA Ce I ng Radiant Heat Approx 112 Acre w1th n1ce garden area ASKING $84 500 00 POMEROY Mob le Home 14 x 70 L1vmg Room K1tchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths All the curta ns & Furn1tu re stay plu s the Washer & Dryer Elec1r c Hea1 underp nned 4 years o ld s t1 ng on a Double Lot ASK ING $24 500 00 VACANT GflOU ND SR 338, 23 88+ Ac res approx 6 m le s I rom the Raven swood Bndge Grea't bu•ld ng s1te Once had some dozer work and dr ve way prepared ASKING $17 500 00 OWNERS WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFEfl' Just Out 01 Pomeroy Great Bustness Opportun ty Large 2 car bay metal garage on SR 33 Some util t1es cernant floor access & trail c I low 1+acre Partially lanced Ask ng $25 500 00 MAKE OFFER II �• Page 08 • ~'"'bliQ 'illim••-~•nthul · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Brazilian exporters endorse curbs; coffee futures up By DA VJD DISHNEA U AP Business Writer Coffee futures prices steepened !heir climb Friday as the BnlZlhan Coffee Exporlers Federation endorsed a plan 10 limit shipments lo 1 million bags per month . The news. offered fresh evidence lha1 Brazil, lhe world's largesl coffee producer, is comm•ncd to joinin2 olher Latm American counlries '"- wuhholding coffee to boost pnces. On olher commodny market s, wheat and platinum futures rose sharply The Commodity Research Bureau's mdex of 21 conunodl!les clunbcd 1.8< pomts to 231.4R Green arab1ca coffee beans for Seplember delivery surged '\ .5 cen1s to S I 447 a pound on New York's Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa "!be coffee Brazil rctams will be of rumors that the European Comadded to 1hc coun!fy's es1imlf1ed mission has suspended subsidized IS-million-bag stockpile. The wheate~porls until Sept 7. Whear also drew SUJ?porl from growing s1ocks in Brazil and other • counllies could eventually become perSISienl lalk lhm Brazil needs 10 1mpon wheat for !he first ume 1n aan government would jom Colom- a drag on the markel, Spilka said bia, Cosla Rica, El Salvador, HonHe sa1d the possibiilly of quo~1 more than 1wo years. Any damage IO the U.S. corn dUias and N1can1gua in limning cheatmoe also could undermine 1he coffee exports pnce-supporl plan , crop from hOI, dry weather could The cap of I nulhon 132-pound "I[', got a lot of holes in it," he also incTease demand for wheat to bags endorsed by Brazilian sa1d "I don'! thmk there are any feed livestock, sa1d analyst M1ke exporters Fnday was higher !han coffee pollee to enforce 11 " ~oung of Pacific Fulures Tmdmg Coffee lutures also rose on a the 800,000-bag hmii proposed Co in SeatUe. July 6, bul is still below I he 1.1 report, wh1ch later p10vcd mcor''The bullish piclure here" JUst million 10 1.2 m1lhon bags Brazil reel, !hal Mex1co was prepared to mcred1bly friendly ," he said normally ships monlhly.' JOin lhe col fee retelllwn effort. The 1,1 S. wheal surp lus will fall '"111e bonom line is simply that Speculators who had been se ll10 a 22-year low and global wheal !hat's about the best Brazil is going mg coffee lutures m mliiCipallon ol stocks w1ll supplies reach a 20-year to do under the cireums1a11ccs. ll's lower pnres re\'ersl'tl Lhear strate£y low by next June, accon.hng to an arnazmg 'o1ey gotlhemto do thai," Fnday on •deas the rcten11on plan Agriculture Dcpmunent repo11 carsaid analysl Walter Spilka of Smilh Will hmll supplies m la1e summer lier lhiS week Barney Inc. and early tall, when U.S. roas1ers Platmum tutures rebounded will be seekmg 10 replemsh their strongly on the New York Mercantile Exchange as several thou sand stoc ks, said Celeste Georgakis of Dean Wiuer, Discover & Co members o( the Soulh African July wheat dchvcnes. surgc!l9 .NauonaLUnlon of Mineworkers 1/4 cents to $4.41 a bushel-on the prepared to march Sa1urday at Chicago Board of Ttade amid Impala Platmum a large South growmg op timism about export Afi1can plat mum p10duccr. new and dll'ferenl challenge and 11 · demand for U.S. gram October plaunum jumped $3 20 also gives me lhe opponumty to meet The rally followed confirmation to $438 70 a !roy ounce and talk with people" Onginally !rom Uarke County 111 Greenvttle, Ohio, Dahse will reside WASHINGTON (AP) - Aller The repons released hy the govm Gal11a County With her husband, of bad news, U1e economy montlls enunem Friday showed the econoMatt, who 1s assistant manager of appears to have gollen a second my was starling 10 perk up eve n H1ddcn Ranch. wmd in June marked by a heallhy bel ore the Fei.ICid l Resc1 ve cui rise in retail sales, the lirst fac1ory Interest rates last wet!k to guard output increase in five months and against a rCCCSSIOII on ly marginal inflation. Exchange. The Seplembcr contract has soared 23 .65 cenL,, or 19.5 percent, smce July 6, mainly on news the notonou sly uncoopcratave Brazil· New veterinarian joins Animal Hospital staffPOINT PLEASANT, W. Va Bill Crank, DVM, and staff announce lhe addllion of Angela Dahse, DVM, 10 the Animal llnsp•lal in Henderson. Dr. Dahse completed her bachelor of science degree Ill animal science in 1991 from Ohio S1a1e Universily and gradualed m 1995 from 1he Ohio Slale Umversity College of Velerinary Medic me. While st udymg al OSU, Dr Dahse was mvolved in ---Business briefs·-- two mdcpendent studacs 1nvol vmg nerve blocks ;..md JOint lllJCClJons on horses • Sunday, July 16, 1995 CroP, certification deadline extended By LISA MEADO»'S GALLIPOLIS - The final date 10 certify crops for 1995 has been ex1ended from July 17 lo July 31. In Gallia County the number of fanns that require cerulicahon ha.~ more Ulan tripled due to U1e added requirement tbat hurley tobacco acreage must be certified. WHAT IS CROP CERTff'ICA- !hat". . WHAT CROPS SHOULD DE CERTJAED? Program crops: Wheat, corn, barley, oats, and ~rain sorghum must be cerl.tfied to m:1intain ha~<C bis1ory. Soybeans and tobacco mus1 be cerufied 10 mmntain eligi· bility for USDA henelits All mller crops: Hay, peppers, sweet corn, e1c. must be cerhhctl m order w maintain elig1hihty for crop loss paymems in lhe even1 of a nmural disus1er. Please contact U1e Consolitl;uetl Fann Service Agency 446-8686 for an appoinunem or more information on crop certification ...:.... REMEMBER JULY 31 IS THE FINAL DATE TO CERTIFY CROPS FOR 1995. TION? ll1e process of crop certilication mvolves <.lesignallng fields and crops planted on lhe aenal photography in lhe Consolidated Farm Service Agency Off1cc (formerly ASCS). By certifymg all crops planted producers protect the crop bases eslablished for !he farms and mamtain eligibilitY for USDA programs-including burley lohacco price suppon an<.! crop loss pay· mcnts. The most commonly asked question by burley lobacm piOducers IS: "Haven : t I already done Om!?'' The ar1swer IS thai II a burley tobacco producer shares in U1e proceeds of a tobacco crop for 199 5 and has no1 been 10 the CFSA Office since 01e crop was planted 01en U1ey have NOT already "done Lisa Meadows is. th e County Ex~cutive Director ·ar the G:illia Consolidated Farm Service Agency. CLASSIFIEDS REAL TIME SAVERS. .• Uisea!"c that m.unly a ll ccts tmmches ami lrUit 'Pur'. Contwl as 1992 CHfiVY S-10 BLAZER best obtmned hy not plnnlmg diScase s u~cepuh le vauet 1 e~ such .~:-. Swnley ami D;u nm n plums Prune ou l 1ilse.ased hranche' chree ur 10111 1n che' hd ow the notlceahl e hl.~t.:k knot and hu111 Earl y ~ptin g lun~JCille appllcatum:-; of Bcnomyl help at sp1ayed heln1c rain ~ and wl1en 1cmpe1at ut.cs :u c above 'l'l lkg u~c' F.~humhCif (~ ruw~rs poll Soyhcan growc1~! Tht.: llSDA wall poll suyhean growc1s on Jul y 26 to de tc1mtne whether they want a r:elerenc.Jum on the contmuance nl SHOCKS WITH THIS AD 'OM'S AU'O CLINIC CO~IPFI'EB 614·446·1113 TIHE BAL\1\CJ'\'(; Hours M-F 8-5; Sat. 8·2 1818 Eastern Ave. (across from Go Mart) Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 - -113ri&l checkoff relunds To pa r tl c tpate, Iarme r!'~ must vote at thear local Cnnso i!Jat ed Farm Serv1ces Agency (CfS A) on July 16th ·The l.FSA " 01e former Auricultural Stahll1zataon matl Conse~vat mn Serv1c~ (ASCS) The poll tollnws a Fehrua1y 1994 referendum 111 which ~3 8 percent of t:umcrs voleU In con tm uc the overa ll checku ll p10 gu1m Growc~s prndu cm g soybea n!" hclween Sept I, I'N J anti Tnnc 1, 1995 are e hg1hle to p.trtJctpate Ill 1he poll. Qoc,,llons' The I ISDA h,L' tlesign:ued lhe local Ex tensiOn nlf1ccs a!" informatwn:al outlets. however Jusi2D Mlnules DJI\ie Sttalghl Up Rr 1 Nonh thru Tuppel'9 Plains 42945 Slate Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 (614) 667-3350 $ on Park Avenue & LeSabre (July Only) U.S. rule§. out ground forces· hi Bosnia By JIM ABRAMS Associated l)ress Writtr WASHINGTON- The Unilcd States" prepare~ to sent! mJhtmy eqUipmemto Its European allies 10 bolster UN. peacekeeping opeiations 2 DR, Frost White w/Biue Cloth, 4x4, Tahoe, 4.3 Vortec V-6, 5 spd, PL & W, Air, alum. wheels, new Larado AWL Radials, Very Good Condition. Well cared for.. .A real value at Only $13,900 ''People come to me ~ Sorry,,we are temporarily "Sold Out" of the Hot Selling Pontiac Sunfire BUT "6" more are corning the end of July Let Us Save One For You! • for good rates~~~ they stay for myGood Neighbor senice. ' ' L1ghtnm g struck a tree , then ricocheted :md hit two hrothcrs playing horses hoe~ at a weUdmg reception in McDonald on Satm ~o. nl War~cenc, satU ren , dted al the McDonald Pulice Cluet l1m Tyree Slephen Fellows, 2<J, nl McDonald, who wa.' married earher in U1e day, die<.! at Clult!Ien's Hospital Medi ca l Cen le r of Akron, nursing ~ upc rvi sor Pat Miller srud Sunday In southern Ohio. li ghtnin g was suspected nf causing :1 fn e at an aparlmenl complex in Clermont Ctmllly 01a1 lcll 100 peop le age Caroll K. Snowden nnthe cause of the lin:. ''No Ucal. No assurn nee No promises." said U S Na11 ona l Security Advi~er AnOwny Lake lfATI U.IM A Buick Pontiac INIUIAN State Farm Insurance Compan1es Homc:1 0tfkt:~ HloomtngiOn lllin11ho SINCE 1954 1911 EASTERN AVE. L1ke a good neighbor, Stalg farm IS there .® GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-2282' I Peny ruletl out Amene:m g10und ll oop:-.. say,lllg it \VIHJid t:1kc ".t ll:w hundred thou saml grounJ tronp:-: in a long war and th<HJ,:uu\1.. ol l".tsu,tltics" to make n di fl creJu.:c tn the w:u !JoU1 Pen y and ChJislopher rcJectctl the argument ol Senilte M: q01 l!y - - - -'-.. "I feel very great - ve r y good." a bemnmg Barlonn said :t' he gol oul of an Iraqi-licensed car to en1er lhe VIP lounge in Trcbil. Daliberti stood nexl 10 him, saying only UmL il was ·'a great W1y. ·' . · Neither would diScu" their iinprisonmcnt, wh1ch wor~ened !loll Dole ami otheiS tl1a1 U1e lJnucd Slates should Ulul:~terally lilt ,)( taLkS Dole. R-K,m . .tpJK'dllng on t\[l(', w..:k uowlcd~cd th.at "lin 01 while it wotJid he a lillie s-tu.: ky · lor the Mwdun:-. il tllv L'lllh,ltt!O w:1,.; hlted. hut th.ll they h.a vc the n giH to sd l - ddcm.~.; Ilc 'rml he would "glu dg lll gly" :-.uppn!l tiH.: u s~: ol I l S twops lo aaJ 111 a I J N.. wathdt:r-..1.',!1. hut on ly 11 they wctc tlmk:r :1 NATC) nHl lfll,lllll. h.ul tht: nght OJ lllH SS IVt: lt.:lall:tiiOII d lld WC IC dcployL'LI 111 ICIHO VL' [XISO IIIlel . uot Cljtupment Du l c was skcp tl ld l ahout propos.tls 10 se nd HIOil t.:tj lllprn cnt ~ l tt.:ngt hcn .1 multlllalltmalloJlT 111 Oosni a Francis, Oliver sell stories to studio for development In Oltvc1, whu CIHiuthotcd :1 liJ64J hook ahout th e lc am 's ex ploits , Om' Ba\ki'llwl! aru/ C lm1'. !\H id hc w;a.'i coulaclt:d hy I Iollywood Pll'lun.:s ICJli CSC III:!II VC.'i tl111111g th e wintc1 and \ l£ncd a cnnu act lo1 th..: · nght s to hi \ ,(my m.lunl' "Thc1e'~ alw<ty!" an OI.JI , id c chance 11'11 11ever he m.1de, hut th e Wlll e[s tell II has a 1)0 pel CCn l cha nce ol £elllng hcfnn: the camCI,ts," O li ve r 1-..;:ml "T he re' ll he some tiCIIIUJ Ill II , Sl ll l't this IS :1 By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor The story of 1h e Umve rsily ol Rio Grnnde Redmen haskethall t c~un and 11s stm player, Cl:uencc "Dcvo" FranC I!o:, a mcLh:t sensation of the e:u ly Iq50s, m ulti hecome the stuff ol a rnovw movu.: " .1. Newwu "Newt" Oliver, who coached Oltvcr ~. uU 11om tla sc uss mn . . he's had With !h i,.: !<i'.: IC I.:: II WIII CI S, thcn.! is ll possthllit y the 111m. 11 11 Fr~HIC!s amJ the Rcdm cn, revealed that he ami Fn u1 t.: 1s h:1vc solO the rt£hls 111 thear stOIJl'S to llollywood Pktmcs. a tiJ V1s1on ol gets the go-aheall, wultl he lihne•l 111 pun iu Ohio. L o c :c - Wall Di~ncy Pu.;tm c~ Oliver, 71, a Jelli ed ed uca tor. , \lOllS reveal llct:His ol h1s contra ct wllh Holl ywootl PictJiles, hut saitl lh ~ amount he's hcen p:ml Wd:-; "m ol e I han I made 111 Cl ght yea a~ ol coachnlg." Wall DISiley llim puhllciiy RETURNING POWER - Brct Zak, an apf>l"entice lincm:m rnr Clev~land Electric ]Jiuninaling Cu., tt!COill1t'Clt:c.l a power line in Bay Village after storms Saturday ni~;hl knuc ked nul power in Cuyahoga Cnunly. (AP) ' 1 In Elyua , m the northeastern part of the ~Irate, reprnrman James Martin wa.• shocked while wmk· ill''0 atop a power pole to restme • power knocked nul m !>.lonn :-; on Thursday. He hun g se m• wnsc•o us !rom the pole for nearly 10 mmut e:o; while re:o;C ue workers tiled to lr1tc hun lllJtlries were rcpoll ctJ Wmd' ot up to RO mph, ha1l , rain aml hghtnmg swept lhmugh north eastern Ohm, muc h ol the same nr.ca that had hccn Jut hy stmms Thursday ni£hl. . C:o lumhu s Sout hern Power spokc.'iman D.lnrc Oranl..lt !-:atd about 25,0(X) cuslomers 111 cemral ll.Im · Ohio were wl\hout power Sunday momJsviJie, wcL~ in :-;c nous t:ontl i· 11011 Sundny wrlh burn~ on ha s night. He ,sajJ C1cws were wmkin g tn rcs10rc power legs and lorso, s~id Ruth Tom pkln~. a nur sing supcrvtsor at MetioHeallh Medical Center in Cleveland. The Nauonal Weall1er Serv1ce A Clcve l:md Eleclnc Il i um ~< nati ng l.o. otlu.: t.d sa1ll work Marllll , 10., ot K.OOO hy Xp m Sumt.1y m~hl hul then X non mm~ uu1.a~c:-. were ea,tem Mahoning Cou nty, dnwn- ICflOriCd HS I ill' IILW ..,lllllll 111\lVl'd mg trees anli d:unag111g foo ls' No tJ\IOUgh lhl' ~mall POINT PLEASANT. W Va A 3 1-year-old Gallipoli s Fen y man d1cd Saturday when th e fourwheeler he was Jriving :-; tru ck a tree at about 10 p.m. "" a hac~ road ncar P01n1 Pleasant, reports lhc West Vargmia Slate Pollle Crr ss L. Nunce, Route 2, Dox 83. was t.lnvmg a l~ (n llontla 4- : U L':I \ th~ heig ht uf th.t 'ir University men . ur !~SUs with the Rio Gnuul~ Rt'c.l · II Ill Ro.Jd, oil IJ S 35 /1ve 1111lcs . snu th ol Pomt Ph.:a s:an t, whcu 1he ace alent oce lli red, au.:oull!l g 10 a state polkc t.h spatd 1c1 N:t ncc Wd"' 11 :111 spo rt c d hy amhulanu: tol'l ca..,anl Valley 1\ o:-. patal w h t: IC he was pi i iiiiiiiiiCCtl deatl al II 21 p "' 10 he sou gill , he ·1he acclllcrll rcuw 1ns UIH.Icr G1andc 's Community ll.ill. whc1c the tea m pl:tycd II)<; ho me giuncs COJ nrnun 1ty ll:all wa .-. ; dcmoiJ!"hcll 111 JCJ7X to make 1omn lor the Fmc anli Pc1 lo rmang Arls Center O li ve t acknDwkdged tho~t the ~ l oty ol F1a11us .wd tl1c Ret.lmcn hear~ s Jmilatllt cs 10 another suc - cesslul haskethall film, 19R(,', H,w,cc•n, hut felt "II may he a hcltcr story thau Ho o.\'U:r s." T he w1 li e" "ha ve really rcscurchetl th e lhill£" !rom past accounts and rcunl <trttdcs ahout the tc:un . Ol1ver -..;aid. (Haver, who ~raduatcU Jwm R10 (iwnde 111 JIJ 41J. Ji1st met Ft.JIICI\ lwt• yc . u\ Llll'J when he co:u.: hcd hanu ..,' ln _g h \C hool t C. Ifll a t Wcll~vlll.c < HI V!.!I m.:ccpt ed tile Ru1 • ( ir andc <.:oaduug 10h 111 I 4J"2 and took Francrs Wit h hun ' 'I he Rcd111cu\ suhsclJUcnt hl ghscon ng J:::IIJII,;:-. :0.0011 .JIIf:tt.:IL:d II CWSpapl'r a111J WJI C \Cl'V Il C .! II CIItiOII , :11H.I wuh thL' 116-pmnt g: um:, Fwnus ..tnd th~ R<.:d rncn wen.! tho;,: , uh· JCC t:-; nt ll'atiiiL's in uat um.d mag:h ZJJ U:s, IICW..,IecJ:-; <IIHitcJcviSicm Fla11ciS a11tlllh vcr hnth !crt Rio ( imndl' 111 IW\4 alter s1g111ng WIIh tl u.: l lad<.:m (iloht'frotlcr~ org:udm- · m vcst •galt 011 (Continued on l'age 3) • COLUMllUS - ) The LegiS!,,. (urc hns stancU :1 su mmer rct:css aJrcr H sj~ , mqnt h scsswn thm lcull- crs of b<~th pan1cs s:utl r~llcctctl tb'- clfcct of Rcpuhhuua Ifou:-.c control l or th<.: tir:-;t tunc 111 22 year\ Rcpuhllc:m ~ ami Dcmoc!:al :-. disag reed ahout wllc1he1 rha t cltcu was I'm better or wo1\C Se11:Hc Pre sident Slanley Aronoll, R-( ' incmna11, anU llou:-.c Speaker Jo Ann Davidso11, RRey lloldshurg , s;ud Repnhhcan' l1all Uc li vcll.:. tl 011 the lcg1s l a ti VC pnunl ~c~; thcy matle when t11c twoycnr :-;cssum opencU 111 lanu:uy ''We lntd a hnd gc l thai w.~:-. broug ht Ill ear ly and 111 h:d.tn~l! With, of all 1h111 gs, a -. ; urplm :md 11 Iraq tor another 60 days . After anw ing in Jortlan, the 1wo men were whisked away 111 a U.~ Emba.,gy car.' Their wives, who wen110 Bagh· dad in May lll an unsuecesstu l auempt to wm rhelf rch!n.-..;e. were oven oyed. rl!lalions between the Unned Stmcs and Iraq, already abysmal smce 01e th e cmotJon that wenl through me." Li1ida Bar loon told NBC · C99 t Pcr.;ian Gull War , Richardson called the rdc:t'e " a <> TV's Today show. i al By JOliN CHALFANT Uecbion to rclc:a:-.c " I was overwhelmed wnh lOY Whm a relief to have 1h1s ordeal behmd us. I can'1 begin to Iell you s~e n fame in the early · AssrH.:iattd [•rcss Wr-iiH them came dcspile a li.N Seeuri1y Cn undl c.lecisaon la st wct!k to a~run:-;t hdVC Legislativ~ GOP <believes it's delivered on pledges humnml anan ~ t ep th.1t m.1k~s \h(.; attilosphcal;! hctler lor 1mpwv an g - th t.t ae latmnslllp , whtdl 1' st 1ll rocky, nn qucslmn ahout 11 · · Barlonn, 19, of New ll:unpton, Iowa, ant! Da hherll , 42, nl .Tuck· srmvtlle, Fla , were arrestcU M,m; h 11 aller Iraq said they illeg.Iil y en tc1ed us tcrntory The two. ;urcrall mechamcs fort 1 ~ lum s rn Kuwa11. sau.J they :<ilrayctl . ICIO ~' the hnn.Jcr accrdcntally wl11k ' '1'11JII g lncnJs :11 a 1J N post extend u·adc :o;;utcti on:-; arc Four-wheeler crash kills Mason County resident Track JOO by lum sell do wn l11n SaUt.l~tm'~ REC ALLIN(; AN ERA Nt!WI Oliv~r, left , and his sl ur ph•ytr, Clarence ··n~\' u" Francis, thc.l 1101 ret urn CaJi s ror more mformat1011 I rom the OVI"). Two screenwriter~ have met with Oli ver and Francis. o2. {II pomts 111 a JIJ51 game wi1 h n JUIIiOI rc:-;carch the s1bry ol tile Rcllrm:n's college in Ashland, Ky, all(! nell ctl meteori c 11 se I rom Jtt st .t ll ot hc r 111 poi111 s a year late r aga 111 s! small college haskethall team to tile I hll stlale College of MICIHg:ui The talk OllhC sp1111 s WO!Itllll ~~ ~2-~4 lnttCI total, the only 011e recopnur.:d Rio Grand e wo n 1') :-.rraagh1 hy htHh U1c NCAA and lhc NAJA . games lU li S lirsl ... C:ISOil Will i f'r:a n- 1:-; d I Cl'O I d thai ha s JICVL:I hCL:ll cis, the 6-!J co nt c1 who scored I I 6 m;ll chctl . · l.:rews had tcd111.:eJ I he nnmhcr nl CU:-i tomcrs w!lilou t clct.: IIICIIY tn toruado hit sou th ~ s. ud a CXCC UII VC~ WOIIIll ' "Ill, p:u1 1Clllarly a gym resemhhug the lahl ell "hog pcu '" "' R111 buslnes~ m:an and coun ty Cl)llltnis~toncr in Spnnglicltl, :-;ah..l he can' t Hussein releases captive citizens to congressman no strings atrachctl. · 342 Stcona Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446·4290 --~ that ll:unes erupt ed witlun llllll· utes Nn mjunc~ were reported. and aulhontics ltatl not yet ru led Wilham llarloon ant! David Daliherti, accompanied hy U.S Rl!p. Bill Richard"'" · arrived in thiS Jordanian border ou tposl this morning after a nighuunc car JOurney fmm Baghdad. Iraq's ea pm~ (raqi President Saddmn llussem releasetl them Sunday nt lhch mdson1s requel\l- an ncuon tlml the Umted Stales smd w::1s done w1th mfonnallon ('all ('J'J2-M 1J6) nr srop hy tor 1he mtonnalloll pack- . J~-unit~huild- Iraq Illegally crossed a diiicrent border today - into Jordan. where freedom and ~ight< hom e awaitctl doe .'i not hnve :1 po ... ttioH on the ---~- ReSidelll s nt the 111£ sait.llightnmg hit the nlol <ltld four months in pnson lor entermg poll. a:.; our wlc '"'only w prov1Jc Upc•tmin~ ~vents nam . Le~der the arms cmhmgo nn the Ilosman Mu ~; lirn govcrnmcnl. ··r thmk H 1s a h1g nust ak1• to prct,!;nd then; .u·c easy and chc.tp solutamh. " Petry ~. ml "l.iltmg the cmh:u go 1:-; not .1 snlutum " hccau.-.;f.! it wou ld Unvc out th e l1 N tJoop\ anU lead to an ~.;s~.::tl.ttl<llllll Doslllan Scrh 'Bevo' era may come alive as Holl.ywood production day. Edward Fellows, TREBIL, Jordm1 CA P) - Two Amencan mec hani cs who spent -~ Suppm·f lile market Remcmher lCI suppon Ihe Mltl· dteport Farmers M:ukel every SaiUiday morning at the David Diles Park pilrking lm If intcre~tcd in selling, please call Tom Dooley at 992-5458. country, Chnstopher sau..l on NDC' s Ml'et flu· Press. rc1t~Jatmg .tdmullstratinn pohcy "Now Amencan CLJUlpmcnt I!>. ce11ai nly .1 p<l,.:-;lhtllty" Perry, appean ng on AllC's 1"1111 Week 11'11/i l!rn "' nnn/.Jn. said the Scrh auacks 011 the Dosm.tu Muslim sale haven!>. cou iLI he s'torrcJ' w1th :1 combmauou oj more Dnush, F1cnch rand Du tdi twop., , tllc Onsnl.tll govenunent anny ami ''vtgornu:-; usc'' of NA.TO aar ~tatkc:-. . New.1'W1'ek rcpmwJ in w. late'' cl111ton th.tt Shalik.t,hvlla p1CM.: ntl!d U.S. nllicmls last week with a plan 10 :uliill 1,000 I'ICnlh ''""!" IIIIo !he Muslun cnclaw t~f Gomzdc Ill th e large:-;t hdH.:optcr :Ulll.llla Mlll..'e Vn:t- By The Associated Press Two br01hers were killed hy lightning m a wedtling reccplion in northeast OhiO and a Toledo man was electrocuted by a downed power line after thunderstorm s swept tlirough pans of Ohio during the weekend. Thunderstorms produced wind 111 excess of 55 mph, hail, hghl· ning and heavy rll\n in some area.> Sunday at"temoon and evenmg. A Toledo man w:t' killed Sunday after he apparemly touched a car charged wuh eleCificny from ' a downed power line behind hi' au10 body shop. Tile power line was broughl down by a tree hmh in a stnnn oi1 Satunlay mght. Joe Allerma11 , 2~. was pronounced tlcilJ at the scene An employ ee, Scull Lucas, arrived at the shop ahoul 10 11.1n. and he called 911 "My finger louchcd lhe scune car and I got 1.1ppetl. Thai's how I know what happened In him," hnmele:o;s. Ohio Slate llniversl!y EXIcnswn July 24 -Athens/Meigs Beef Producers Roundup, Presion Gibbs fann, Shade, slarting at 6:30 p.m. July 25 - Omich Meeting, Athens Extension Office, 7 [I.IJI. · July 27 - Grazing Roundlable Meeung, Richard Jeffers farm, County Road 17, three miles soulh · of U.S. 32, Alhens. Starts a1 6:30 pm • Luca.~ saicl CASH BACK! 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 17, 1995 Three die in violent storms Factory Spon~or.ad ,;Catah Back On 24 & Months Leases SmartBu,y See ' Jerry Btbbee Marvn Keebaugh Doc Hayman Vol. 46, NO. 55 Copyright 1995 w1Jl not inJeCt American ground troops mto tht: ~ltuallon 111 Bosma" exce pt a.s part nf a NATO effort 10 help U.N forc.:s leave lhe FREE TIRE ROTATION I !wag~. -a I '~We STRUTS Lo"s lonlghlln lhe 60s. Partl)' cloud}, 11hnwerS. Tue~dal, partl~ .sunny. H1gh!'! in mid .1W~. • • Bosnaan Serh aggressi(Hl Signs Of. 1 Sports, Page 4 mthtary chic ls met in lonllon on the dctcuora tm ~ .'iJt uatloH Ill Dnsma Joint Cluels ol Staff Chainmu1 Gen. John Sh.llikasllVlh w.1s cxpecied to hear one proposal 11om the French lor a multuaat1onal lmce. mdut..ling U.S. and Genmm troops. to protect li.N ~tJ L;signatcU ··sale h:I Vt:!ns" I rom BATTERIES DR. PIDLLIP LONG Medical Association and the Ohio Slate Medical Assn. · Dr. Long, his wife Lee Ann and two daughters reside in the Galutxm>area Pick 3: 281 Pick 4: 9195 Super Lotto: 7-10-26-29-42-46 Kicker: 057679 SecreUtry ol Stme Warren Chnstnphcr and Defense Secrclary W11liam Perry on Sunda y suned 1he U.S. posuion "' Ame1ican. F1cnch antl Bnllsh Pnor to JOimng Dr Crank's pmcllce, Dr Dahsc completed om mternshlp at a pnvnte pracLJce m Montana that locu ses pnman lyon horses and Define your.. Meigs team·s ousted jn Bosn1a, but has ruled out grt)Ulld troop comha t:1nl~. senitlr oiiJCJals say. Radiologist joins clinic staff GALLIPOLIS · Phllhp_B. Long, M.D. recenUy JOmed Holzer Clinic's departmenl of radiology. Dr Long joms lhe clinic's five other becl caule radiologists m lhe proviSIOn of " I am really excucd abou1 workimaging services mg and bemg a pan of the commuDr. Long ha.' a Bachelors of Scimty:· Dahse sa1d. ""I have always ence in Nalural Sc1ences and a enJoyed ammals. especially horses. Mas lers of Science In Biology, both from lhe University of Akron. I was very active 1n 4-H. com pleting many proJeCts and showmg horses at He earned his Doctor of Medicine 1he state falf level. I enjoy workmg from the Medical College of Oh1o • Toledo, where he rece ived the wrth ammals bl.!causc every day IS a DR. ANGELA DAHSE dean' s award and awards m anatomy, neurosurgery physiology and biophysics. ~ontinued from o -1 Dr. Long compleled his residency uaining hi diagnostic mdiology risk of your mvestment not ~rform ­ '1' h1ch can best su11 your needs. With lhe Cleveland Cluuc Foundamg up lo the le~•el you had antiCI· Wh1le lhe development of a fi. tion. Upon completion of his resipaled An investment adv1s.or can nancaal plan w1ll cross a multitude of dency, Dr. Long enlered an Interhe lp you Identify all of the ri sksasso- issues . few are as imponant as this. ventional radiology fellowship, caated With your mvestment chotces slarl today. Even at a nominal 6% · also at !lie Cleveland Clinic. In short, the higher the y1e ld of annua l compou nd mlerest rate. mdaBoard certified by !he American an inveslment, the higher the risk to viduals who slansav mg$500 a momh Board of Radiology, Dr. Long IS a its principal. With some htlp from at age 55 will actually have less by member of !he Radiologic Society your mvestment adv1sor. you can I he lime they reach 651han individuor Norlll America, 1he American de term me the amount ofmk that you als who stash away $ 100 a month at fee l 1s appropnate for the level of · Star B k I t return you need to meel your obJec- age Jo (JayCaldwellisanlnvestment • ~f'! comp e es tives. What follows w11l be a syslemBroker for The Ohio Company in acqUJSlttOn of firms its Gallipolis offie.e_J ... ,, ..... ~··~ ~e~.,. ............ ~ -• ~,._,_ ·~.,.,. -· ·· , at1c plan fordevelopmg an asse1allocation stratt!gy or mix ot inveslments COLUMBUS • SL-u: Bank ; lhe lead bank of Star Bane Corporation, Salurtlay completed the Continued from D-1 acquisition of 24 branch locatiOns ••• and approximately $660 m1lhon in follow lahel mstrucllnn~ July 2R-29- Ohio Christmas deposils of the Ohio diviSion ol Black gruwlh T1ee Assocmuon Summer meeting, Household Bank, Federal Savmgs Bank. .Several hmncowne1s cn ll etl 111 at 1hc Tradiilonnl Tree farm, The move. originally' announced 1111~ week co ncer nan g a hlack Guernsey Cou nty. Prereg isttatlon March 10, gives S1ar Bank: approxigrowth on th e11 plum llml chcn y reyues ted trees (Hal l(neen is lhe agricultural malely $1 billion in deposits in the Tins diS e.Jse, Bl.1ck 1\not- cxlcnsinn agent fur Mdg.• Coun- Columbus markel with 35 full -serVIce banking location ~ ' Dibntryon morl:m:-; um, as a fungus ty.) Ohio Lottery taX C.:U I , a u(.( With pl10fllle\ \Ulll· c1ent ly m line Lhat very lew groups sutTnumlcd the Stalclmn..;c :mli rcgbtcrcc...l protests ," J\JOJioll ,\ alll The $33 Xhlilmn , two-year hutl wa~ a rccord~high amount nut Gov George Voi!HlVICh ·s;ud Lhe :-.pending plan , when com bmcd w11h the 1wo hudgc1s ol ,Jm gcl AMERICANS FREED- U.S. Rep. Bill Richardsnn, D-N.M., seen in a !994 file ph<>!<>, was in Bajlhdad on Sunday wl1ere he played a role in frcein~ Americans William Barloon and David Dalihtrli, who lefllra<1tod ay. Richardson has ht en nnled for lurning his position as a cungrt!ssman into a roving amha"sadorshlp to diploamlic hoi spoL• arou nd lhe world. (AP) ) . ·- lirst tcnn 111 of lice, reprcscutcll L11e loytCSI r~IIC of growth Ill \!:t iC spcntlmg 111 40 yc:1r' DHVILIS(lll , who hel:Ulll! I Ii ~ Ill q woman s rc:~kcr a!t c1 lh.:p uhiJGill s won contrul ol 1hc ciJ.!Hlht:l JU .tht: Novcmhcr clcu aon . ..;: uti 1hc Ill \ ! 1110111hs WC IC :1\ pwdiiCIIVC d\ \ hC L:X pcctell Pl'lh.tp ... more :-.q 'SIX _ ·:1 :un csp.cc!ally plcasc.tl that we compl c tcll the work 4111 lhc Ullnt: pack:agc," l>oi'JIII\un <.;.;ud ''Th .1 t wa:-. uhvun.,J \ ly our top p1'1ont y 111 add111on Itt campai~n !lnalll:c ;mtl wc ll :uc rdwHa and tht.: othCI hJIJs th.\1 WClt.: 1111 IIIII key h:-.t," :-.he ~ . 11d Lcg~:-.lalol:-. r.:lllll plctcd work nn lhc l:"t p.tl t ol tla: l'J unc p;u.~ k; 1 ge lasl week Willi app10v;d ot , hlll In lnlpo~c- lou g iH.: r pcn.TIIic ;-. .t J.T:iTn:-. 1 ] II V~III]C olh;lldl:J\ Oq-:\,:IIIIZ~d l. ahm ami_lklllol:l.ll.., 11avc a tl illeretu VIew ol the l< epllhhc:m fx.:rlollnancc in tile !l ouse "Let me put ll !111' w:1y," .,a it! Waii101Jn Durga. ptc:-. tllcnt ol tl1c Ohw AFL-CIO. "' It 's <:lear thai the '""I""'Y l~cpuhllcam arc nul wnik~1 lncndly They havt: p.I..,..,Cd law:-. llt at !lave attcucd WIHkr.:a' lll.i ncg.tllvc way, hul the 1 \~UC !-1 lhcy'vc mlopt Ut l so fa1 arcn 't .1:-. h.1d "" thn:-.c wc hc;u a1c yclto uHnc ·• • That J\ wh:1t v.on1c~ Rep Ouo Beatty rt ul Columhu .... the (Contilt ut•d on JJ;•gc .,3) #' • '• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 16, 1995 ashley bass bell bradbury chance church greer gwinn hussell leonard montgomery watson williams willis