https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bedf903fbc3201a4cf87371fdc15093d.pdf d12567164c7925819bc2ffe51a87dd4a PDF Text Text The Community C•leadar Ill published •• • free nnice to non-profit groups wllllilll to announce meetina and 1peclal event.. The calend•r Is not designed to promote sales or fund railers of any type. Items are printed u 11f*C permits and cannot be 11uaranteed to run • specUk: number of days. FRIDAY SALEM CEN(fER - . Meigs County Pomona Gtange 46, Friday, 7:30 p.m at Star Gtange Hall pear Salem Center. Jackson County Pomona Grange to visit; potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. co...ty baldng contest to be held. REEDSVILLE- Weekend revival, Soulh Deibel New Testa· ment Church, Silver Ridge, Friday tbrougb Sunday, 7 p.m .. each evening. Rev . Gilbert Spencer, Chicago, speaker; special singing. Public invired. candidate~ Include, {rom left: Robert Baker, son of Dave allll ·susan Baker, Middleport; Adam Krawsczyn, son of John Krawsczyn, Cella Mc:Coy and Bette Hoffman of Pomeroy; Adam Wyatt, son of Brenda Pballn and Terry Wyatt, Mlddlepoct; Benny Ewing, son of Ben and Doris Ewing, Pomeroy and Jerod Cook, son of Drenda COok, Pomeroy. The 'p rom wlll be l!ekl Saturday at the high school wltb parent visitation from 5 to 7 p.m. After that lime the prom will be dosed to the public•. MHS PROM COURT .._ The· following Meip Wgh Scllool seniors repre&ent the 1995 MRS prom courL Queen eandldates are, from left: Amber Blackwell, daughter of Shari and Steve Blackwell of Pomeroy; Jadyn Swartz, daughter of Marlene and Roger Swartz of Pomeroy; Tan Erwin. daughter of Sauy Erwin · and Greg Erwin, both of PomerQy; Sarah Anderson, daughter of Don and Bernie Ander· son of Pomeroy and Cryslal Vaughan, daughter of R.oy and Unda VaiiJ!han of LanpvUie. Klll(l POMEROY Weekend revival, 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Endtime House of Prayer, Burlingham Cburcb, Dempsey Montgomery, evangelisl TOPS recogni~es biggest losers .· reoog· Those . losing weight · · were ro · PS mzed at recent meeungs of 2H 57~fme:~ conducted by ani6Ps bee~, I er. L . Aleshire an~ B~~~~ew~r:rst e!~:~ J li H 11 bil th uOaPS ybse tasirunner-up, w Je e T es osers were can · Vtrgtma . . . Dean with Thomas and Maggie Biggs and Tina Geary as runner-ups. It was noted that the best loser for April was Virginia Dean. . Members enJoyed a party for those having birthdays in April. A · barn yard animals .. game was played. Juanita Humphreys )VOn lhe gadget gift and Shirley Wolfe won the fruit basket. Members participated in~~ A~ pennyttharcbE. · e wmner o e aster egg contest was Bernice Durst wiib 10 pounds lost. Meigs 175th anniversary time capsule to be buried on Heritage Weekend ibe same family since Meigs CounCounty time capsule will be buried · ty was organized. Refreshments on lhe cciunbouse lawn Heritage wiU be served. • ' On display ibat day will be the Weekend, ll:30 a.m., June 10. heritage quilt wilh lhe names of ·The burial ceremonial will begin 373 residents from across the copnwith a call to celebration by local ty. The quilt, being completed by band members doing a patriotic Rosalie Story, will bang in the selection. Plans call for it to be· Museum. It was a fund raiser for unearthed when lhe county celeexpenses of the !75th Anniversary brates its 2001h birthday. · Committee. , The welcome will be given by Plans for lhc event to conclude Margaret Parker, Anniversary activities of tbi: year of observance Commitlee chairman, who will also recognize another family wbo were made at a committee meeting resides on a farm wbicb been in this week at the M<;tJU Co1unt~ The 1751h anniversary of Meigs Museum. ' Several of lhe commemorative coverlets are still available at $50 each, it was reponed. The Rev. William Middleswarlh reported that about $6,200 remains in the treasury, A committee will make recommendations for its use. A microreader bas already . been purchased for lhe museum. Suggestions for spending the money include buying more equipment ·or furniture for the museum and m8(ldng county buildings. Halling a 'Hillbilly Heritage' Beat of the Bend .. by Bob Hoefli~h on Hey! The Pomeroy Higb Scbool Class of 1955 needs a little help. Local members of lbe class lire maldng plans for lheir 401h class reunion on Saturday, May 27, and some members of the class includ· ing JanicCStory Locbary, will .be returning to·"reunion" for lhe fmt 'lime since graduating from PHS. Tom and April Smith will be host· ing a class get-together at tbeir home on Lincoln Heights and plans are also underway for lhe.class members and lheir guests to party on lhe sternwbeeler of Mary Donna and Jim Davis. Everything's going to be pinned down any day now. In lhe mean. time, eight members of lhe class have "disappeared." If you know lhe addresses of any of those would you please contact April Smilh at 992-3483? The . eight include Ramona Blankenship, Ernest Brown, Marlene Brown Hemsley, Hester Carulhers, Gilben English, Eva Flora Hayes, ·David Clayton Still and Sharlee ~. Neuman Wbitlle. · RU'ILAND- Revival, Rose of The annual carnation sale of the Sharon Holiness Cburcb, located off Depot Street on Leading Creek · Meigs Division of lhe American Road, ~utland, 7 p.m. Friday Hearl Association is underway and through May 14, Rev. Archie lhose taking orders will be absoAtwell, evangelist, wilh the Atwell lutely delighted to bear from you. The sale is one of ibe annual family singers. fund-raisers of lhe group. Delivery of your order to the location of SATURDAY . HARRISONVILLE - Har- your choice will be made on May risonville Lodge 411, OES, Satur- 24 and 25. You can place your day, 7:30p.m at 7:30 p.m. at lhe orders with Denver and Nora Rice, Masonic Temple. Work in the 992-3759; Ida Diehl, 992-2573; Betsy Parsons, 992-2429, or Donna M.M. Degree. Refreshments. Carr, 992-3222, after 5 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Star The newly formed Gallia CounGrange 778 and Junior Grange 878, ty Chapter of lhe Society for lhe Saturday at lhe grange ball, near and Encouragement of Promotion Salem Center. Junior Grange will Barbershop Quartet Singing in have its annual inspection. Potluck America will be making its debut refreshments will be served. on June 24 at the Aerie! Thearer in . RUTLAND - Rutland Church Gallipolis. The performance stans at 8 p.m. of God Ladies Ministry, sponsoring a ladies fellowship revival, evange- I undersland there will be a welllist Ruby .Smith, Friday, 7 p.m. and established barbershop chorus coming in from Huntington, W. Saturday afrernoon at 2 p.m. SUNDAY POMEROY - A tea will be beld to celebrate National Herb Week Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the. Meigs County Library, Pomeroy. Herbal food and rea samwill be featured. News Hotline ' 992-2156 Va., to participate in lhe u well as several professional quar· tets who do lhe barbersb3!= singing. The Gallia County · wbicb bas been named lhe French City Chapter will be _kn~wn as ''The Treble Makers" and ts composed of some 30 males from Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Mason Counties. • Participants from Meigs County include John VanReelh, Mike Wil· fong, Gerald Kelly and Denver Rice. Kelly bas bad a lot of experience wiib such groups from previ• ous work in barbershop in Aorida over a number of years. Tickets for the June 24 show are $10 for seats in ibe auditorium at ibe Aerie! and $7 .SO for lhe bal-. cony and by tbe .way, seating is limited and the tickets are going fast. If you're interested in tickets you might want to give Kelly or Rice a call soon-:-real soon. A Multimedia Inc · NCI'ISP ''t!1er .~OP leaders predict House passage of fiscal package WASHINGTON (AP)- Tup House Republicans pre- the bi II next Wednesday. . _dicl passage oT ii plan to balance !he budget by1002.but "The support for passing a llaianced builge! the week .GOP lawmakers remain at odds over precisely what after next is overwhelming," Gingrich told reporters. savings their package will contain. But . participants in. the retreat, several speaking on Republican House members ended a three-day strategy · condttton of anonym•ty, said there were disputes over retreat in nearby Leesburg, Va.• on Friday, where leaders precisely which programs should be cut, and by how presented a blueprint for eliminating the deficit in seven much. Some of the toughest sticking points included years. It included savings from Medicare and Medicaid, Medicare, agriculture and civil servants, they said. elimination of three Cabinet departments and the closing "Some real fierce battles between Republicans and Republicans have already erupted," said Rep. Wayne .of numerous tax loopholes. Afterward. Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and other Gilchrest, R-Md. leaders said the GOP-run House would approve the meaBudget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, sure in two weeks. The House Budget Commitlee debates and others said <!etails of the GOP plan could change GREENHOUSE & PRODUCE Corner of Second Street & Walnut Stree t Middleport. Ohio All Flats $6.95 Mixed S7.95 All Hang ing Baskets $7.95 - ISave $5POO I BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Elltended Chassts • Dr~ver Sde A~r Bag • A.nlt·lod<: Brakes • A1r Cor'ldtll()n • AutomaiiC Qllerdrl\le • VISta Ba1 WindOWS • Power Wtndows • Power Locks • T1~ Steenng • Cru1se Contr~ • AMIFM Cassette ·PIS, PIB . 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Connector project on schedule . Building ~ecomes tomb for two women MITCH 'S No Ooc Foos. Oeilv~e~f vo1. 30 , · Mrddleport -Porneroy-Gitlltpo lt s·Pt. Pleasan l - May 7, 1995 ·s ;g buctget cuts: lt seems lhat less lhan 25 per. cent of lhe eligible voters turned out to cast votes in Pomeroy's primary election Tuesday. Don' t seem quite fittin' to me. Ob well, do keep smiling. No Doc Fees. De~Mn~~· . The •Run for the Roses• ·Pagec1 tm:es ·-- 1 $18,388 o.t.lll on PageA2 • Meigs County Superinrendent of Schools John Riebel, Sr., and.lhe staff at the Meigs County -soaM of Education Office staged a most successful banquet at lhe Meigs High School Tuesday night' honoring students with outstanding scholastic accomplishments from all ibree local school districts. It was !be lllh annual such event and they seem to get better each year. It's a nice tradition and cenainly scholastic excellent should be honored as well as otber student accomplishments. $17,888 CtJmmunlty development grants -Page A3 By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff · POMEROY - The recent rainy weather has notconsiderably slowed the construction of the U.S. 33/ln· terstate 77 connector in Meigs · County, said Nancy Yoacham, Ohio Department of Transportation spokeswoman. · "It's on schedule as far as ODOT is concerned," Yoacham said. KokosingConstructionCo. broke ground on the $12.3 million project in March. The 2.25-mile section of four-lane highway marks the first . b 'I ' M'' . h new.htg way proJect ut t ui etgs County for more than 25 years:" May I to Nov. 30 marks the official construcfiim season, Yoacfiam .said, · "We gotquilea bit done in April," Yoacham. said. "(Kokosing) has a prettyaggressiveconstructionschedule, but they feel it 's behind about a wee~ because of the rajn," ·. Workwasnotcompletedbetween '{uesday and Friday while 2.25 inches of rain fell, ~aid Charlie Brown, ODOT office manager for the project. . Up to May 1. 206.41.6cubic yards of dirt were move<! on the proiect. ' Brown added. This repre~ents about 8.5 percent of the 2.4 million cubic . yards of dirt thai will be moved. Half the din used for the project 'lib d' Wt ecompacte .or road embankment, while the rest will be waste, he said. · Since the project has so much waste din the proiecl will not be markedly slowed. 'Crews can continue to move I he dirt in less than perfect conditions, Brown said. · OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)- Shanered and ugly, the bombed-out federal building will stand fora wh1le as a monu~nt t~ the two women whose bodies could not be removed from the rubble. · Chnstt Rosas and Vtrgtnta Thompson were the newest employees of a credit union oil the third floor of the Alfred P. Murrah building. Of the 29 people working in the office the day of the bombmg, 18 - all of them women- did not survive. · ' "'J:"cy found·au of my girls buttwo," said Florence Rogers, theirbossatthe Federal Employees Credtt Umon. I· · Rogers herself barely survivedtheAprii 19bla.st. When she regained consciousness, she found herself on an I 8inch ledge. all that remained THE SCENE: Relcue workera ..,. of her office, .The seven emturned one last time to the bomb-rav· ployees who had gathered for aged leclerlll building where a wrealh a meeting were gone. All were waplllCedbelorajl)eentrancedurtng l•t-#ouihd.. d ~ ~· " uea . 1 service. Gov. Frank KeallfJII prayed that"lhelnaonaoflllehlettWoWMka The final death toll from the never be lorgottiln.'' Hlo wne, Cathy, .worst terrorist acton U.S. soil .he!ped..CMJ:V buciAQ !IIIIIILwtUt red is qlmosL'Certai!LI()be.J67, ro- to hand to the reacua crawe . including a nurse killed in th.e whose work wao flnlahed. Atthealartof o-7-"TT...., iescue. Nineteen children are Friday's aer· among th'e dead. vice, Oklahoma Meanwhile, the FBI pressed 1 ~rctJel.~ :~:. on with its frustrating hunt mellon In Iron! forthesuspectknownasJohn of the building, Doe 2. Federal officials told then stood at · The Dallas Morning News in =~~~:;!::r~~~ loday's editions thai Terry four drummers Nichols, an Anny buddy of played "Amazing Grace" ond a trum· bo,mbing suspect Timothy peter sounded tapa. McVeigh, w.ould soon b.e INVESTIGATION: Tha FBI praalled charged with complicity in Jill. wllb !ta lryatrattng hunt lor Uta h N' h suspect known as John Doe 2. Federal t ecase. tc o1• is being held olflclalaloldTheDallaa.MomingNewa without bond in Kansas. · In today'& edltlone Ural Terry Nichola, Federal sources, speaking an Army buddy ol bombing suspect on condition of anonymity, . . t Timothy McVeigh, would soon be · 'd · b . charged wllh complicity In the case. sat . mves 1•ga ors e 1teve Nichols Is being held without bond tn Nichols and McVeigh drove ,, Kansas aa a malerlal wttness In the separate vehicles to Oklacase. homa City the weekend be- · CLINTON: In a commencement a~ c d ~ •ore the bom b'mg. then re - MEMORIAL -- All op; ale ddy hear with a ·note, "You Will ress at Michigan Slate Unlverelty, President Clinton lashed out 81 lhe turned 10 Kansas together. Never Be Forgotlen," rests near the Alfred P. Murrah Federal extremlsl"mllltla" movement, calling They believe that would have Building as workers placed memorial items at the scene of the those who advocate violence agalnsl enabledMcVeightoleavethe Aprill9 truck-bombing. Above, a soldier holds a rose during a No 13 unemploy~; increasing velerans ' costs for health- benefits; phastng 0~1 atd to Amtrak; trimmmg assistance 10 lhe fo~er Sovtel repubhcs and other foreign aid; and ehmtnatmg funds for the Goals 2000 education retorm program. ' Gingrich and other GOP leaders said savings from Medi~are, tfre health insurance program for the elderfy and dtsabled, w~uld be a key part of their plan for eliminattng the defictt. Medicare has become the center of the bu~get battleground, with Republicans _argui ng they are trymg to save a. program that will otherwise go broke. and Democrats saymg Republ icans want to cut it to pay fortax cuts. .. . · GOP leaders said tbey would pr~p(>se a specific amount to be saved from !he program- which others said would be ~bout $280 bill_ion over seven years - and several opuons. for achtevmg those savings. But Gingrich said Repubhcans would make no final decisions on precisely where lhe Medicare reductions would come from until .later lhts year. ·'We· re ~ommined to fight forthe interests of America's wor~in g families .and in particular committed to frght Med1care cuts made for the purpose of giving a tax cut for a pnvrleged few," said Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. B-P sewer project now $500,000 from ·ne~ded $5·.4M GALLIPOLIS- The Bidwell·Poner sewer project is $500,000 away fr()m being a reality. The Galli a County Board ofCommissioners announced Thursday thai the project has obtained $4.9 million of the $5.4 million needed for construetion of the gravity/pressure colleclion system and lagoon. · Last month, the county submitfed a grant applt·-·,·on- "" . ~ """'~ ·~ •v """'-""o Department of Development to ' secure_the remaining $500.000 of funding. The grant will be awarded July I. .- - - Coll)mission President Harold MonlgomerysaidFridaythecounry has a good chance of ·getting the ODOD grant. l~~;;!!i~ "We're hopeful lo receive that grant," he said. The county applied for the grant last year, but was turned down because other 7unding had not yet been secured and the project was not ready lo proceed, Montgomery satd. • ODOD invited them IO reapply this year, ~owever .. Construcuon. on the system, which will serve 350 households n t II h ld be · t tla Y. s ou gm in about one year and be-completed by July 1997. · · • · With the exception of time and effort by county em-. ployees, no county funds .have been committed to the pro•ect. · ' Operation and management expe nses and payment of a low- Interes t loan will be handled through a user's fee for Bidwell and Porterresiqenl,. The fee, based on usage wt' ll average $32 pe r house ho ld · ' The co un tYWI·ncon f mue ' to pursueot her grants as they become ava•lable, Montgomery satd. Any which are awarded should help reduce the user's fee. · ~;~~;d~~;;:A~ydrO•~~~ede~~~::l~~;;~e~~~~~~n~~A~~~e==C~"·;~~::;;:!jg~e~ta~w;~:YW:c:ar:;=~=in:~:'P=S=U=;~e:rv:~:ce:~:or=re:sc:u:e:w:o:r:k:ers=Fr=id:a:y·=========~-~ln~p-re~p-a-ra~r~o:~:n~f~:~ ~ :e~p0:~:je~:a:t~ ~ ~ ~c2~om=m~is~·s~io~n~h:as~a:ls:o .. GOOD MORNING near end of easement process By GEORGE ABATE Times-sentinel Staff BELLEVILLE. W.Va. :...... Belleville hydroelectric -project officials have acquired easements for about 80 percent of the land for the Meigs County power line route, officials report. By the end of May. easement negotiations will end between property owners, and American Municipal Power of Ohio, said E. Leon Daggett, executive vice president of AMP-Ohio. The remaining property settlements will need to be resolved through the courts, Daggett said. Currently, 135 of the 165 parCels have easement agreemenls. "Most of the on~s we've gotten are substantial," ~e said, adding the remaining plots are less than three acres. In April, federal environmental officials licensed the final draft assessment for the 25 miles of power lines between Reedsville and a Rutland supstation. . _Federal of~_cials ha~to ~hoosfbel~een five potential routes, incl~ding three m West Vlrgm•a and two m Obto, satd Celeste Mtller;a spoke>'W(mlan for tlre'Feoeml Energy Regulatory Commission. . --Officials broke.. ground .on the' $153. million project April 20. • By the end of May, ease- The hydroelectric plant will cost ment negotiations will end be- more than $73.8 million and will tween property owners and provide power for 42 Ohio com"merlcan Municipal Power of munities. On June I, excavation will beOhio, said E. Leon Daggett, gin on lhe plant site, Daggett executive vice president of said. Construction crews will dig AMP-ohio. The remaining prop- a hole in the river bottom to build erty aettlementswlll need to be a coffer dan1. -made • from hold back water while construction of the plant occurs. The dam consists of two cylinders that will anchor onto the existing dam, Daggett said. Later, the space left between the coffer dam and the existing dam will have equipment placed in it. he said. Guy F.Aikinson Construction .Co.- based in San Bruno, Calif.- placed the lowest bid this Februury atid began preparing the site in March. Th• 4:1,-megawatt power plant will employ about 225. wor~ers durins the construction phase and abouu dozen pennanent employees when operational . -- • Ohio unemployment rate up to 4.5 percent in April percent. Over the year. the number of Ohioans working in•• Seasonally adjusted · creased by 1 ru 85,000 from 5 . 1 million . E The number unemployed 'decreased by I= = 94 ,000 from 344.000. ~ 1Last month, the number of c M.J J AS Q N D-·J F- MA Ohioans with job' was· 5.2 1994 1995 million. down AP 56.000 from SoorGtJ. U.S, Otpt,4 Labor - - March. The number of workers unemployed was 250.000. up from 208.000. The civilian labor force included 5.51 million workers in April, compared with 5.53 million in March. The share of the working-age population in the labor force was 65.4 percent last month, compared with 65.6 per- [}Ohio unemployme nt COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The state's unemployment rate increased' for the first time in a year. to 4.5 percent in April, the government said Friday. The rate in March was 3.8 percent. · Ohio's joble>S rate had dropped every month since May 1994. when it was 6.5 percent. ·The stale Mill ranks the lowest among the II largest industrial stales, followed by North Carolina at 4.7 percent. California leads the list at7.9 percent. The nation's jobless rate increased 10 5.8 percent in April, the highest in seven months, as the number Of new jgbs fell for the firsttime in more than two ye,ars. The rate in Marro WlB 5'.~~etlt. · The increase in the Ohio rate may not be as great as il appear1tin the estimates, said D10bra R~Bo.wlandr'!dmin ·. istrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that a quirk in the seasonal adjustment factor used this monlh may have artificially inflafed the estimates, she said .. ''This would be in line with our data whkh shows low lexels of unemployment claims and no indication·of any major increase in joblessness in Ohio." Bowland said. The slate's unemployment rate in April 1994 was 6.2 cent in March. ' up ' Today's Times-Se~tinel 16 Sections· 148 Pag•s Business Calendars Classifieds Comics · Editorials l,.ocal . Obituaries Sports Along., the River .Weather c. Dl B7 . 03-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Cl-8 • Bl Al Columns Jack Anderson fred Crow Bob HoeOich Jim Sands Nuclear Regulatory Commission has rejected an application for initial certification of two uranium enrichment. plants because the agency said itcannotdetennine whether the plants are complying with regulations. The rejection is not a determination that the Paducah (Ky.) Gaseous Diffusion Plant and the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant near Piketon. 62 miles south of Columbus, are unsafe, the agency said in a news release Friday. The plants mu~t be certified annually under regulations on safety. safe. ._, .. , . . .. ,,........,... f ' ........ -~-~---.............~- :;._.,._...._. ·--.,.,,~,-·--~-~·-~- �' ~A2. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pl....nt, wv Jt ) .......... tbul Ve~erans OHIO Weather SUDda.J, MaJ7 Acca-W ..,. tea.,.. for cta,ume conditiool and bigb 1empel'lll1l'el MICH. IND. • IColumbus 11~ I W.VA. :C111115Aocii-Woolh•. Inc. ·clouds increase today, :but sunshine prevails · ::oy The ASsociated Press ·. - Sunshine dominated the state .Saturday as temperatures rebound ·to bigbs in the 60s with some lower .10s in the far south. •. Clouds will be on the increase . ·tOday but some sunshine and mild 'Spring-like temperatures will pre. ·vail. Highs Sunday will be from the 11lid-60s 'to the mid-70s across the "state. : · Monday will be breezy and · warm with a cbaitce of afternoon :thundersto~s. Lows ranging from the upper 10s tq mid-50s. Highs . from the lower 70s northeast to 'near 80 southwest. :So;':a~.~~~lly sunny. High in in the wake .of a severe thunderstorm that dumped softball-size bail and carried winds topping 70 mph. • · The storms Friday·nigbl killed at least eight people and injured more than 100 others. Power was knocked out briefly at an American Airlines terminal at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, causing about 40 flights to be diverted.· Windows were sbat· tered on buildings and cars throughout the area. The nation's bot spots Friday were JacksonviUe, Fla., and Cotul· Ia, Texas, at 94 degrees. Sundlly, May 7,1- celebrate, reflect ~n V-E Day --aea. By AUDREY WOODS ".and another banquet at BuckinJAaoclmd Pna Writer bam~LONDON- 'lbousand$ of vetQueen Mother FJ!z"""'lb, at 9:4• crana of World War II joined in living symbol of !be Bridab generacommemoralions· Saturday of the lion tbat stood aloae &Jainst Nazi SOihanni"TUAlyofV-EDay,CIK:b Germanyinl940.41,formally brinJinll plirticular memories of lri- opened tht celebration in Hyde · Parle. umnh.liberalion and sorrow. fij' think of so many of my "I do hope that all ... will friends wbo died. So many of them remembet with pride and gratitude died In horrible, horrible ways," . those men and women, armed and said Suzanne Cberisc, ~a•veretan of unarmed, .whose courage really the Frencll Resistance - and one helped to bring us to victory," sbe face in the crowd at Britain's offi· said. "God bless tbem all." cia! celebrations in Hyde Pad:. Derek WaJbom, 76, wearinJ a Vice President AI Gore told vet· chest-full of medals on his crisp erans gathered at tbe American navy blazer, served with the British Cemetery in Cambridge that the . army fnm the retreat at Dunkirk in war against evil did not end on 1940 through the D-Day invasion May 8, 1945.. · in 1944 and to'V·E Day. "From their deaths, we have· "1bey say miracles don't hap· learned enduring lessons," ~said. pen. But it must have been a mira· "It we doa't heed them now ' the cle for those who came through it 21st century ... could ·brinJ 'us a all," he said with a smile. greater batbarism than the world John . Linzer, 71, checked a • bas ever known." dambase at the veterans' cenrer in London was the starting point Hyde Park for old shipmates from for a border.bopping pilgrim~e by HMS Nadder. He recognized ~e leaders of the World War II com· name but was informed that b1s batants, goinJ on to Paris,· Berlin shiprr{ate bad just come home from and Moscow. the hospital' and· was too weak to Pre8idents, prime ministers, talk. kinJs and other officials gf 54 "We're survivors, not heroes," nations were in London for a for- said Linzer, who paused lis oltl mal dinner held Saturday night, a emotions welled up. "The heroes service of reconciliation at St. are still out there.- some of them, Paul's Cathedral Sunday morning like my buddies, at the bottom of the Indian Ocean." German Chancellor Helmut • J(obl provoked some protests ,in Continued from page A1 Britain with a statement remember· submitted a pennit for installation ing not only the victims of Nazi with the Ohio Environmental Protec- aggression and concentration tion Agency. TheOEPA .will respond camps, but also his own country's to the request in July . civilians and war dead. Agencies awarding grants to the "Tbe German people have to project are Fanners Home Adminis- learn from what happened and tration ($2 million). Ohio Public never forget that the Nazis were the WorksCommission($876,000),0hio aggressors," protested Mike Water Development Authority Whine, spokesman for the Board of Deputies of British Jews. ($l39,000) and ODOD ($94.000). A survey published Saturday by The ·county has also secured a the German magazine Der Spiegel FmHA loan for $1. 7 million at five found thai four out of 10 people percent interest. B lp sewer over 65 yean old believed tbat the ~ fe&lled·oa beer IIIII forced deportalioa of more 111an 7 wbile buds played - wbat clac11 million Germans fro~ eastem - ~leDa Millet nmes. . . lands afret the war was as areat a I remember !be sleet and ram· crime as the Hol~st. wben we came lac, all rubble Nearly three m 10 people andalllbeareatpcople, sald_73· among respoodeDIS ages 18-34 beld old Robert Crooker rnm Danv~ · the S3!D.e view. Calif., who belpe~ liberate ~h.e People in tbe .Czech Republic town with the 97th Infantry DIVI· . remembered the brief days of liber· sion. atioa from Naz_i occupa~on before "It's wonderful to see !be town the Iron Curtain fell. Pilsen resi- rebuilt and the guns replaced by dents re-enacted the defeat of Ger· botdes ofbeer." man occupation forces by partisans and American forces led by Gen. GeorJe S. Patton 011 May 6, 1945. Pauon' s forces stopped at vi~tim Pllsen, as the United States bad promised Stalin, and withdrew as · CLEVELAND (AP) - At the soon as Russian forces were in end of World War II, Glenn position. Schroeder 1ave a skinny, but bun· "It would have bad a tremeo· gry German girl and her family dous impact on the history of the some of his Anny ratioas. · world if the United States got into Fifty years later, Waltraud Zobel Berlin before the Russians," said GeorJe P~tton Jr., who was in Kalusa, now a 63-year-old Jran~ mother, traveled from Germany to Pilsen. . .., . ~ PreDUer v.aclflv ~taus d1d Cleveland to thank Scbroeder. 1be two were reiDiited ,Wednes· not mdulge in recnmmat10ns, but tbanked· lhc; ,Americans. "They day at Cleveland Hopkins Internahelped us '.n 19_18 to create · tional Airport. "The heart bas a long memoCzocboslovakia. ... m _1945 I~ save the countll from N3Z1 geooc1de ... ry," Schroeder, 73, of Elyria, said anl:l recently to defeat commu- as be squeezed Kalusa and tears slid down both their cheeks. nism." . . Kalusa said she never forgot Tbe Stars and Stnpes llymg from cburcb spires and building Schroeder, wbieb is wby she and fronts spoke of the warm welcome her husband. Peter, rmally decided for visiting Yanks. Tens of thou· to visit him. ~·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Galna CC?Unty Court News Connector the upper 70s. · Extende!l forecast Lawsuits filed ~ Continued lrom page A1 Brown asked the people traveling Edi Monday ... Breezy and warm tor's Note: A lawsuit out· neJ)i"""tbecansetbeyknewtherental lin o-· near the highschoollo be patient with with a chance of afternoon thunderes tbe Jrievantes or one part)' unit's.eleclrical wiring was not up to the mud, since much of it cannol be ·storms. Lows from the lower 40s againsllnother.Itdo'll'snoteslab- ~andtbaltheovenandraDJewere avoided. northeast to the lower 50s south: llsb pllt or iniiOCCDCe. , defective. Highs from the tower 70s northeast GALLIPOLIS.._ Two lawsuits The suit also claims 1bermador Conduit has not been laid for this · ro;ect by construction operators, but P to near 80 south west. were filed last wcct. Elec:uical ManufacturinJ Company ' . Tuesday... A chance of thunder· .The·-·....t:.ft. of . of Los . Ange'-· Calif., water ·authorities have already re· wrms and coolin ed · · Lo •-~M moved pipes, he added. s. · 505 . u warm. ws a IS-year-old Jid and wb~man~actured!he Starting this Tuesday, a 10-hour in the and b1gbs in the middle a 17-year-oldboybave - - - - - - ---,- appliances 10 1954, 8J. 70s to lower 80s. ftled 1 $!million law· JORpb L. Caln,Juclle. lowedtbestovellldoven night shift will begin working on the .. Wedne~y ... A cbance· o~ sbow· . suit against Holzer project, Yoacham said. 10 leave the fact Jli'S. Lows m the 50s and b1gbs 65 MedicaiCenterandtlwedociOnfcr Hcontaining cenain manufac:g Theconstruclioncrewsarepreparto 75. __ -~ ___ _ _ !!Jedealb , oflhc~~COUPie's""""· anddesiondefc:ctsintheswilebesand . ing to build the two overpasses that . · ·· The-·"""ians.KaihYWIW~!~ -"': ~w.i!l_aJLq~ for th,e_~a,g_t~at )'lill con:. , ·A flash flood watch was in · • -.- ·5• Y 1118° 111111 Wliilig'.'whiCIIcan~eirtlie~~ill nect Meigs County an the county · effect aild light rains continued in Glenda Danie~, both of Wei~. ~II§ llle£hanL!liD to fail Without · fair grounds, she said. aortbern Texas Saturday morning allqe the neJ)igeoc:e of the hospital wamms. Plans remain for two· lane traffic to · . ~doctorsJ.CraiJ Strafford, MonMls.MyenclaimssbeJUStained be open by Thanksgiving, since con· • 1:1. lne Cbaksupa an(j La111el Kilkbart permanent injuries 10 the nerves in crete can not be laid during the winter . : ·juqllq ~intelf ~ :l"tntitul led IO·the stiUmn birth of.the Jirl's · both arms Aug. 30, 1993, when she . months, Brown s~id. son Nov. 1~,1993. touched the two appliances simplta·. The entire project is set for comple(USPS 525-800) 1beSIIlt,liledTuesday,doesnot neously, the .suit says. · tion by June, 1996. The portion near Published encb Sunday, 825 Third Ave .• specify in what manner the defenthe slip off the current State Route 7 Onllipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing dants were alleJedly negligent. Divorce granted ' will be fixed next spring. Company/Multimedia, Inc. Second cla!..1 po~l­ age paid nt Gallipoli~ . Ohio 45631. Emered as A Gallipolis couple bas ftled a Minday R Edwards, 624 Fourth Currently. Kokosing Construction second cWs mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, ~~~!-andwsuit agailiance';'St their fOtufmer Ave., Gallipolis, aild Lalry J. Ed· has35employeesonsite. whileODOT P~t Office. ...,.......,"" anapp man ac- wards, 581 StationRoad,Colambus. has six. Another 10 to 12 employees Membtr: The Associated Prcss. andJhe O~io IIIIer for injuries the wife received ., will likely be added witl) the next · Newspaper Association, when sbe was shocked by a 39.year· Eclltor'soote: Names,ales,ld· shift, Brown said. SUNDAY ONLY old stove and range. dresses and other lnformallon are In other ODOT news, funding deSUBSCRIPTION RATES PaUi 8lld Michael Myers, 560 reported as available on court l"fl:• cis ions fort he Pomeroy-Masonbridge By Carritror Molor Rout~ One ~k .................. .'............................... $1 00 Juniper Lane, claim Kenneth and ords. All newsworthy adlons wiD remain on hold. Yoacham said. Dis• One Year ................................................ S.S2.00 cussion continues in Columbus about BarbaraMaJan,102FustAve., were ·be published without exception. funding the four bridges that cross the SJ~GLE COPY PRICE Sunday ................................................. :.... $1.00 Ohio and all bridges. · A report may be due in atlOut a No s ub~ript 1o ns by mail permiued in o rea~ where molar carrier fiCrvice is available. month. she said. - Common Pleas s1 0 Off Thru Mother's Day! .' ''MACH I'' The Sundoy, tlme~-Se minel will noa be l'tlsponllble for ndvunce payments made to carrill!'rs. Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsidr.Callia County THE SHOE CAFE 13 Wceb ................................................. $23.92 26 Wc<k> ............. ,................................... $41.06 S2 Wecks ........................ ,........................ $92.56 Ratts Outside G•lll• County .f!le Ex-CI reunites with war I .Now Is The Best Time To Build. L ook no further... Here'l your moallllordable way to build your new home, right now. We'll become partners tn building your home priced with," In your budget. For 49 years, we've been helping over 300,000 people like you get their alart In • new home. We help you ftgura out haw much home you can afford. Then determine the boot floor· . plan that meet• your needs. We opportunltlea thot oratoucih to boot. Pomeroy (:emeteryfunds due No Money Down 11o Potm or Closl"' Costs . late Mortaaae Flnucllll ' rnU Lf . . . . . . , . , . , . . . . Call Ua Today and we'lllutmmor out the delale. POMEROY - · Pomeroy Village will collect cemetery cleaning funds until May 15, a village. official said. The fee is $10 a grave, not by the lot, for the Beech Grove Cemetery fund. Watershed committee to meet GALLIPOLIS - · The Chickamauga Creek Watershed Planning Committee will meei' 7:30 p.m. Monday at ~e C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The meeting is open to the public. i Editor'~ note: Names and addresses are printed as they appear on omclal reports. All newsworthy actions will be published without exception. have over 30 home designs from which to ahooea wllh up to 4 bedrooms and 2'/• bathe. We'll build board by board on your property, comptettty llntahlng the exterior, and allol!l you to determine our ttage ol completion on the. Interior, tram unftnlehed to 90% complete. You tell uo where to atop . tlltll-roll olfVljlli'llbvn; arall · your hammer and flnllh ttie real youreelf and aave monay. LR •Impatiens •Salvia •Dusty Miller ~DDJ•TG •Petunias •Celosia ~ 1~ •Marigolds . •Vinca •Lobelia •Alyssum •Snapdragon •Dianthus '•Coleus. •Portulaca •Begonias J/m~aHsrHDMEB Thl niiiOtl'& llftKI DuliOef 01 Gn·WO\if·IOC, SinQie·fami!y homH . Since 1946, ovtf 300,000 buill. Calr Toll Free1·800-492·5837(Ask for Extension 601 lor tree brochure or visit our model home Center . ' ' SOUTH POINT, OH CROSS LANES, WV . 414 New Goff Mtn. Rd. 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Buick·Pontiac SINCE 1954 1Q11 61\St.ERN AVE. ~ALLIF20LIS, OH. 446·2282 I ,·.___ .,_,.; j...:.,~..,-·~--~--"'- -- ·-~-- -~- -~ ___.,..,.._ ' AT July 3 heastern Business SPRING VALLEY lege (614) 446·1212 I 1·800·277·8212 .•7.GALLIPOLIS ·· · ·· Financial Al!lt.val~blt 6 Reg. {lor those who quhtlly) . .....-.• ..-" NORTHSTAR SATELLITE & TV \ . • }'Acro.. trom Gallla Co. l•lrftowuls" Prices good Thru 5113195 ES?i• [lTNH --- -~1+ �' Commentar Ma 7,199S . Sunday Timca-Sentinel/A4 U.S.•Haitian relationsh·ip starting to sour ' ' . WASHINGTON Only refugees interdiCied at sea. Mindful . tbe United States and Haiti. aDd U.N. were to blame, aod U.S.: months after it began, the honeyof tbe thousands of refugees wb'o ''They're very much dissustcd Embassy aff"ICials saesslng dlat die: A Dltialaa of moon between the. United Slates fled Haiti during military rule, the with the way thing are going," a suspected auards were f(ailiana. . More than 100 Haitian hunates and Haiti bas come to an ~Clinton administration had pressed sowce in regular contact witb President Clintoo visited Haiti of the agents told our associate bave escaped since Arlstldc rewmed to power. , last month to celebrate the return to ' Dean Boyd. To recapture Francois, law. power of President 1ean·Bertraod American officials bave impil· 111 Court St., Pomero7, Ohio Arlslide. State Department officials cated Aristlde's inlerior minister, enforcement officials may bave to. (614) m-nu claim to optimlslic about the future Mondesir Beaubrun, in the murder rely 011 a bit of voodoo. Authorities or democracy in Haili, notins tbe plot But calls for Beaubrun's fust caufbt Fraocois after a "VOOdoo ROBERT L. WJNGETr strides·made by Arislide in the faee removal - have been squarely priest dtvulged that he bad been Publllller · of great adversity. ' "Aristide to renew the 1981 pact, rebuffed by Arlstide (who himself solicited by Francois for a potion : • But Haiti bands elsewhere in the wbicb expired last October. Tbe was once photographed socializing believed to make bumans invisible. , MARGARET LEHEW administralion are far less posilive United SlateS must now get Haiti's with Patrick and Eddy Moise, two The priest soon set up a meeting Controller in their assessment. These sources approval on a case-by-case basis of the suspects being· held). with Francois, telling blm If be ' wanted the potion be sbould bring a ' . worry that Arislide and his follow. before repatriating refugees. Beaubrun bas maintained bis A MEMBER of The Aooocialed Preu, Inland Daily Pre11 dead aoat, the stolen money and ers are more interested in retribuThe U.S. Border Patrol reports cence. . AIJOCiation tDd die AmericiD Newapaper l'llblilben AaiOCiation. · wear ooly bis underwear. franc()is · • don than reconciliation, citing the · that 252 Haitians were rescued or ·• A recent prison break l!as return of mob justice, hit lists and assisted at sea hi April, compared intensified American concerns arrived as be was told, and was LE111!RS OP OPINION are welcome. They abould be leu violent demonstrations. "It's look· to zero in March and February. about Haiti's frasile judicial sys- arrested in liis briefs with .the casb 300 warda lana. AU lellen are oubject to editing and muot be oigned with · ing like the ume thing all over Observers predict that the problem tem. College Francois, a Haitian · aDd a goat. name, addreat ODd telepbone number. No unaianed lellera will be While tile voodoo "sling" oper- , publiabed. Letters abou1d be iD good taoto, addn111ing iaauos,- not again,'' one American official told is likely to get worse before it gets ·security officer, escaped with 10 penonaUiiea. · · us. ., better, given Haiti's bitterly poor other inmates from the 'PetionviUe alion still evokes 'l aughter from ; As Washington grows more economyanditssoaringcrimerate. jail two weeks ago. Francois had many Haiti expens, their mood is • Sources say FBI investigators been jailed for the !tilling of two less-giddy wben it comes to Haiti's ambivalent toward Haiti, Arislide ~ al?:ars in no hurry to )Yin over bis are increasingly frustrated by tbe U.S. Embassy employe~& while future. NOTABLE QUOTE - As , cntlcs. At the moment, several lack of help from Haitian author!- stealing the embassy payroll. Tile events are dampening relations: ties in their probe of the March 28 escape was made possible after debris was still smoldering from • Last month. the Arlstide gov- assassinalion of Mireille Durocber- prison guards eonvenlen,tly left the the Oklahoma City bombing. Rep. John Dingell, D-Micb., was the ernment flatly rejected American Bertin, a political opponent of Aris- cell doors unlocked. calls to renew an immigration · liJie, Her murder, wl!ich took place _ American and Haitian officials voice of sweet reason and calm. Dear Sir: . request by m~, did n.ot mehtion treaty which allowed for the auto- just days before Clinton's visit, . quickly began pointing fingers, "Anti-government rhetoric pro- · It bas been nearly two weeks anything about the statel!lent. It malic repatriation of Haitian proved highly embarrassing to both Jll.ith Hailians saying that the FBI vides exactly tbe ltind of stimulus • since my letter about the stalements was my jntention to see if the board that could lead to violence," be made during tile 4/4195 CSB meet· members would address the issue said, echoing tbe words of Presiing appeared in the newspaper. on their own. Tbey didn't. Neither dent Clinton. Since that lime there have been. two was there any mention of a call Tbis is the same Dingell wbo 'it' , county c_ommissloner meetings from any of the commissioners. It once referred to tbe Bureau of ~and, as of last night, another CSB was ,as if it bad never happened. Alcobo~ Tobacco and Firearms as • meeting. , Well, ladies and gentlemen, it did \a "jack-booted group of fascists . During the first of these com- happen and it is too important to be who are ... a sbauje and a disgrace missioner's meetings, citizens . swept under the rug and forgotten. to our country." inquired as to what, if anything, the You can say and think what you As the National Rille Associa- ' commissioners intended to do will about me. I write these letters lion's top gun on Capitol Hill, Dinabout tbe statement, and the reply and look into alleged wrongdoing gell starred in a 1981 NRA televifrom president Harold Mont· in this county so I open myself up sion documentary wbicb !ticked off gomery was that It was not their to criticism. But what have the a nationwide campaign to .aholisb place to do anytbing, but was the children done? Many times they the ATF. The film repeatedly JOb of Mr. Tabor, the CSB presl- are placed in a borne because they -raised the specter that innocent dent. Tbe citizens then beseeched ' are victims _of circumstances Americans could bave-their freethe commission members to call beyond their control and for that I dom .and liberties trampled by ATF the CSB out of concern for the believe tbey deserve love and, agents at any moment. children, and suggested that It understanding, not scorn. While A Qingell spokesman said, bowwould take little more than five writing this letter. I beard menever. that Dingell doesn't favor minutes of their lime to do so. At .tioned on the news that some . abolishing the ATF. that lime, to the best of my know!- school cbildfcn were planting trees (Jack Anderson and Michael edge, Mr. Farmer said that be in remembrance of those children Blostein are columnists for Unit· would do that. At the second meet- , killed in Oklahoma. During 't his ed Feature Syndicate.) ing, citizens again inquired as to service they received bugs from the status of tbe commissioners family or teachers. The reason stat. involvement Mr. Montgomery said ed for the hugs was to show that again that it was Mr. Tabor's situa- children are precious and that every 9. "In answer to your letter, I lion to handle, and Mr. Farmer stat· moment with them should be trea1 have received several commu- radios, tape decks, electric type- before sex changes. We made do ed that be had been "out of town all su~. 1 agree, but It appears that nicali~Jns which I feel are excep- writers, artificial hearts, word pro- with wbat we had. And we were have given birth to a boy weighing the last generation that was so 10 pounds. I hope Ibis is salisfactoweek" and had not had time to call. some elected officials don\ tiona! and you should read. So, cessors, yogurt, and guys wearing Discussion went back and forth 1 now ask for your help. Not for here goes. The first was written by earrings. For us, time-sharing dumb as to think you needed a bus- ry .' band to have a baby. 10. "I am forwarding my .marbetween the citizens and commls- me, but for tbe children of this Audra Mezcatesta and sent to me No wonder we are so confused riage certificate and three children, sioners ~bout il taking only_ a _co~- county. Call or write the county by Mrs. Virgil King. apd there is such a generation gap one of which is a misf~ke," as you ~le of DUnuu:s of the _com~sstOn s commissioners and the members of For all those today! But we survived! Wbat bet· can see.'' · ume to phone and votce tbelf mler- the Children's Services Board. born before 1945 11. "My bus band got his projecJ esiS for - tb&w~ll-being of the .cb~l· - E>rpress your thoughts·and-eon·----~We are.SIII'Vivorsl Consi~Wclhe_ meant together ... not computer~ or ter reason to celebrate." ' Thank you; Mlicy,lor llie .iifll"elr. - -curllfMw weeks- ago.- and I dren, and Mr. Farmer again satd cerns about this matter if you have changes W'e have witnessed: We condominiums; a''Clilp" i!!Cl!llt lr -I received a list of quotations haven't bad any relief since." that he would make the call. them. Make them aware of how were born before lelevision, before piece of wood; hardware meant 12. "Unless I get my husband's At tbe May 2 meeting, Mr . . you feel because, God forbid, a sit· penicillin, before polio_ shots. hardware and software wasn't even from an out-of-county welfare \ office, as follows: money pretty soon, I will be forced Tabor was not there. Tbe board nation could occur that would frozen foods, Xerox, plasuc, con- ·. a word! I~ 1940, 'Made in Japan' meant l. ".I ·am forwarding my mar- to lead an an inunortallifc.'.' . m~mbers spent _3 0-35 mlnu!es · cause your children, or your grand!act lenses, frisbees the hula hoop 13. "You have changed my little gomg through a large stack _of bills children, to be placed-in a home. and the PI~L. We wer_e before junk and tbe term 'making out' , riage certificate and six children. I -for tbe month, some ~hlt-chat Considering that possibil,ily, just radar, credit cards, spht atoms, referred to bow you did on your have seven. One died , wbicb was boy to a girl. Will this make any exam. Pizzas, McDonald's and baptized on a half sheet of paper," difference?" . ensued, then they asked tf anyone ask yourself "How would 1 want laser beams and ball pomt pens: instant coffee were unheard of. 2. "I am writing the welfare One news item that just broke is • · presem bad anything they w~sbed someone to ireat and care for my befQre pantyhose, ,disbwasjler~. We hit the scene when there department to say that my bally that Ernest the Goose was !tilled by to say. A member of lhe public n,> kidsr' clothes dryers, electnc blankets, 3lf submitted a reques~ ,f or pub!tc John Love conditioners, drip dry clothes and were 5 and 10 cents stores where was born two years old. When do I · a dog on May 3. Ernest, as you you bough! things for five 'and len get my money?" records, but hononng a prtor Crown City before men walked on the moon. know, was a wild goose that residWe got married first and then cents, Sanders' or Wilson's sold ice 3. "Mrs. Jones has bad no ed on the Huston propeny in Syra- . lived togetber. How quaint can you cream cones for a nickel or a dime. clothes for a year, and bas been vis- cuse. Valiant efforts were made to be? In our time, elosets were fOf For one nickel you could ride a .ited regularly by the preacher.'' save Emes~"but to 110 avail. street car. make a phone call, buy a clothes, not for 'coming · out of.' 4. ''I cannot get sick pay. I have Send your lctten-and questions After visiting the Dye Cemetery chartered in 1856. Ezeltiel Dye Sr. Bunnies were small rabbits and Pepsi or enough slamps to mail one six children. Can you tell me to me. I will attempt to answer in w bat is now the coal fields of organized the Brookfield Baptist rabbits were not Volkswagens. letler and two postcards. You could why?" them from the port side of a hospiMorgan County, a little research Church in 1825. There were six Designer Jeans were scheming girls buy a new Chevy Coupe for $600, 5. "I am glad to report that my tal bed if necessary. turned up .some interesting details original members of which be and named Jean or Jeanne. and having but wbo could .alford one? A pity, husband wbo was missing is dead." In God we trust. his wife were two. The "Old Fed- a meaningful relationship meant too, because gas was II cents a regards this family. 6. "This is my eigbtll child. . Carry on, In 1804, Ezekiel Dye followed eral Trail" over wbicb the · Dyes getting along well with our cousins. galion. Wbat are you going to do about Fred W. Crow Jr. We !bought fast food was what the "Old Federal Trail" eastward came was made by the army of in our day, cigarette smoking itT' EDITOR'S NOTE - Longand examined the Congress Lands General StClair. you ale during Lent and outer space · was fashionable, GRASS was 7. "Please find out for certain if lime allorney Fred W. Crow Is Ezekiel Dye's second wife. , was the back of the Riviera The- mowed, COKE was a soft drink my husband is dead. The man I am the contributor of a weekly colin what is now Morgan County. Sarah Paul, bore him 12 children. atre. 300 chose a tract of land of several and POT was something you living with can't eat or do anything umn to The Sunday Times-Sen· All of the family who came We were before housc-hus- cooked in. Rock music was a until be lcnows." hundred acres in what is now the tinel. Readers wishing to Dye Fork of Meigs Creek. This re~ned for the rest of _their li-:es. bands, gay rights, computer dating, Grandma's lullaby and AIDS were 8. "I am very annoyed to find applaud,. crllidze or comment on )and was near Rendrock in Brook· Dye s Fork was a favonte bunting · dual careers and commuter mar- helpers in tjle principal's office. out you have branded my son illit· any subject (except religion or field Township, Morgan County. ground for the Indians, some o( riages. We were before day-care We were cenainly not before the crate. This is a dirty lie, as I was politics are encouraged to write Morgan County got its name from whom stayed there for some years. centers group therapy and nursing difference between the sexes was married a week before be was . to Mr. Crow in care of this newsGeneral Daniel Morgan. T~e Dye family mixe~ their salt homes'. We never beard of FM discovered, but we were certainly , born." paper. In 1806 Ezekiel Dye Sr. sent bis wtth red pepper so that It would be sons Thomas, Ezeltiel Jr., Vincent used sparingly. It is sad to tour this region now William, John and Amos to begin see the destruction. and , improvements on the land. Gayle Price .Ezekiel 1r. was the treasurer of the administration. At one point, meet at the Kremlin on Wednes- nuclear weapons. He said Yeltsin Is Portland Masonic Lodge #210, which was being provided U.S. intelligence ·. Christopher himself bad said it. was day. On Tuesday, Clinton joins the data that demonstrates that point. unlikely the president would go, , ''It's not in their self-interest to largely because of Russia's war on leaders of more than 50 other have a nuclear-capable Iran on nations to celebrate Victory Day, the Russian holiday marking the their border," he said. Christopher surrender of Nazi Germany that also said that if the deal proceeds, it ended World War II in Europe. would interefere witb peaceful . , Even that had to be negotiated nuclear coopemlion with tbe Unit· so that Clinton wouldn't be at an ed Stales, which will have greater old-style Red Square military long-term economic ·benefit for , parade, with missiles and !be Russia .than the planned sales to weapons of war in Chechnya. It is Iran. to emphasize veterans of the allied There's unyielding opposition to war, not weapons of conflicts the expansion of NATO, the Cold since. War western alliance, in eastern Parades are easy. Policy isn't Europe. Yeltsin said in an i!lterThat's certainly so on the Iran view with 'rime magazine' that be nuclear deal. Clinton promised to and Clinton bad discussed that at be quite aggressive in pressing length by telephone, and were Yellsin to cancel it. Russian · offi- moving closer to a solution. He also said some jleople are cials have insisted that Uley will not drop tbe . sale of nuclear power trying to drive a wedge between tbe plants to Iran, altbougb they may two nations, but that it won't work. back off a planned deal for equip''To be quite frank, when the ment that might be used to convert Democrats lost · tbe elections it byproducts into weapons-grade ' made life more difficult for Presi.m•tcrial_ . {. ...deJlt c~~ru~m.::. \'dtsin,.. sru,.·d~:,......-ChristopherandSecretary of Yeltsin bas his own problems on~- · -Defense William Perry botb said at the right as well. a W,hitc HouSe session with columSo if the dlploRtatic conveuanisls on Thursday that they doubt• tioo stalls, there's always politics. the top echelons of Russian govClinton is running for re-election in crnment. including Yeltsin, are 1996. There's a Russian prcsidential election next year, too. · ful)y ,ware of the weapons poten· tial in the Iran deal, (Waller R; Mears, vice presl,• Christopher said the Iranians dent and columnist for The Asso· have no need for nuclear power for · dated Press, hu · repor~d. on civilian purposes, and clearly want Washington and nallonal politics for more than 30 yean.) the plants. as a step toward bwlding ---.......·-. - .......... some ~NC. By Jack Anderson and · M" IChae/ Binstein moo- than Letters to the Editor Care for children . ,.. :_.y ·;:..-c.. ,:, ... ''.. The way it used to be and interesting quotes : Fred W. Crow · h A_bout t e Dye family Trip shows summitry isn't what it used to be , Today in history Walter R. Mears - ,I Ohio/W.Va. ·· _Questio~s surround bU_Is It must be spring... ......---.. ~addressing lottery profits I ' May7,199S _:B)' JOHN MATUSZAK · A1Mt'laled Pn. Writer , COLUMBUS - Round aad · . ro~nd tiley ao. But under wbk:b ._tcaislative abeU arc the lottery prof,111 for educalioo biding? ,, A bill Jo direct all profits to , schools Is stalled in cpmmiltee. which would bave added dol· .18n to the fund but left unloucbed ~ the distribution mechanism was 'defeated In commit~. ~ s_omewbat<XJIIIjlromising third bill IS due for a House vote this week. , . The Obio Constitution states that alllottety profits arc to be used for education. But wbat was sup· _posed tp be a bonus for Oblo schools has been a case of in one , ,.band and out the other. • Recent appropriations by the General As~mbly have allocate<\. .lottery profits toward the slate's obll~atinn to schools, rather than in addition to the education budget. Excess profits go toward building funds aDd other areas. "Tilt; Legillllture plays games :qne Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS . with these fundS:" Sllid Rep. Roo Mottl, D-PMma. His proposal seeks to have tile Lottery Profits Educalion Fund, aftei' the first $10 mil· lion for debt service on building assistance, distributed on a per pupil basis to sdJool districts. Yearly profits are about $660 million. Mottl's bill would also prevent the funds from being used for the scb~l foundation program, which provtdes about $3,000 per student per year to schools. • Tile bill does not have the votes to move It out of the education committee, Mottl said. A l;llll sponsored by Rep. Edward KaSpulis, R-Westlake. proDOSed to credit all income tax with· held Jrom lottery winnings to the lottery education fund . The Ways. andMeansCommitteeonThursday voted against sending the bill to the · House floor. Legislators including Rep. Ron Amstutz, R-Wooster, argued that , the bill appear.ed to send more . money to schools, but there was on provision toward li:ecping the funds separat~~ from basis aid payments. 'Taking the middle ground is a bill that would require Iotlery profits above $661 ,:;! million a year dis· trlbuted on a ~r pupil basis to schools'. The btU would also prevent reductions in basic 'aid payments simply because the lottery funds were available. the bill, ~~ by Rep. Ron Gerberry, D-Ausuntown, was reported out of committee on April 26 and is scheduled for a vote 011 the HouSe Ooor this week. ' Gerberry said Mottl's bill is flawed; He said there is 110 way to replace the $1.3 billion that would be lost"to education funding by severing all profits from the school budget. As a compromise. Gerberry is proposing that projections for lottery profits be held at the stated level so the excess profits can grow yearly and then be distributed to schools. , · ' CAR WASH- Members or tb~ Gallia Metropolitan Estates Youth G~oup washed ars Saturday outside the Taco Bell Restaurant in Gallipolis. The day was perfect for outside activity blgbs were In the 70s and pleasant weather was ·expected to tontinue through the weekend. (T -S phdlo) . ' • ;·Court postpones arraignment for ex~'state auditor , By JOHN MATUSZAK Ferguson'_s alleged misd!!eds. said released on $5,000 bond. : Associated Press Writer Friday be will seek 811 earlier date. A fourth aide. Harvey Takacs, COLUMBUS - Tbe arraign· He said he learned of the postpone- also a regional administrator for ment of former state Auditor menton Thursday. Ferguson, was released 011 his own . Thomas E. Ferguson, charged wltb In Franklin County Common · recognizance after pleading innotheft in office and soliciling politi- _Pleas Court, three ex-Ferguson cent earlier in the day to misde. cal contributions from state aides appeared together Friday mcanor charges. I;'erguson bas denied any wrongemployees, bas been postponed before Judge Tommy Thompson. unlil next month. Angelo Guarino, 1oseph Buck doing . lie and his aides are accused Ferguson's arraignment was and Fred Waltz, former regional . poslponed until June 2 to give his administrators for Ferguson, · attorney, Kevin Rooney, a chance entered innocent pleas to felony , to get famili~r . witb the case. charges of thcfl and fqrgcry and Rooney was hired on Wednesday. misdemeanor charge~ of illegal Patrick McLaughlin, the lawyer political activity. Each was wbo handled the investigation of . : Report: new state IG pushes hard for goals COLUMBUS (AP) - A Slate . Day of Akron. She told invesligaHighway Patrol background report tors that when she and Ward were , paints a picture ofiospector general married be would consume 20 or : candi~te Richard Ward as a bard- 25' bee~ on Friday nights and drink - workmg, somewhat arr_ogant, tbrougb the week- a situation sbe s~all-to.wn lawyer who ltkes to said contributed to, their breakup in drink a little on the weeke!l<i -or 1991 but did not affect bis job. a lOt, according to his ex~wife. The patrol report said invesligaWard, 53, was nommated for tors could find no information to tbe state govenunent watchdog job back up Ms. Day's statements. .. Tb~rsday by Gov . Ge\)rge Ward said Thursday ·be does nor ----'- Vomo¥~cb .-The R= Co~nty prDS· - bave-an-alcohol-problem and could~­ ecutor ts respected by Judges not possibly drink as much as his , called a "straight arrow" by one former wife told the patrol. "If 1 did !bat, I would explode," : - an_d h~ never bad so much 3.'l a _ trafftc ucket. according to the be said. , rej)Ort. . Longtime friends told investigaWard IS to start the $89,000-a- tors !bat Ward regularly drinks four year job ¥ay 30, subject to Senate or five beers with them on Friday . . evenings but rarely imbib es on ; conftrmaU?n. Ward lists no maJor debts, bas weekdays. Ward told investigators •, no history ~f g!""bling, _kept _up the be may. have two or three more lerms of bts dtvorce with hts first beers laler with dinner at home or wife and drives a 1991 Pontiac, the lbe local country club. , Voinovicb spokesman Michael . reP?[' sbowed. '!~ does not like to los~ a Dawson said the governor considcase, Ross County Sbenff ered the drinlting issue before nom~illiam ~ - Knott told the patrol. inating Ward. · Wben Rich personally prosecutes •'We are satisfied that it is not a problem," Dawson said. a case, be will win.'' Sen, Ben Espy, D-Columbus. As _an attorney, though , he sometunes c~mes across as arro- would not comment on allegations gan,t: !'Dott S81d. , . , of bard drlnlting by Ward. :'We're just starting to do some I ve beard thmgs •.•.~e. Wbo background checking of our own · · bas the law degree here? . be srud. The drinking issue was raised be said. ' by Ward's former wife, Patricia of soliciting contributions from civil service. employees f':Om 1982 to ~994 while on Slate ttme. Tbe . lndtctment alleges the men used state pro~y to make solicilations and falstfted _payroll records 10 make 11 look like they were work· mg. . . Ferguson ts charged With nine covered Ohioans. , ObioCare's proposed spending increases over the next five years range to a high of 7.3, percent for basic medical benefits. llowever, Congress wants to limit spending · growth with caps. perhaps set at 5 percent a year. "Without the.right growth caps, we've got a real _problem doing ObioCare" as initially proposed. said state Budget Direclor R . Gregory Browning. . ' Voinovicb administration officials have been lobbying Congress for more la~tude, such as a spending cap initially set at. 8-percent and gradually declining. Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks (JJ)W!J 49TH .. ANNIVERSARY .. ...........,_ - ~-' 1 • Djamonds & Jewelry at Fantastic Reductiol}s, Don't Miss It! ... SAVE ENGAGEMENT RINGS &SETS up to fl . 60% frR . CHAINS SAVE 20-60% OFF ALL MEN 'S STONE RINGS ~ WRAPS SAVE 20-60% SAVE20% LADIES DIAMOND STONE RINGS EARRINGS SAVE 20-60% VE-33-50% Just in lime for those May and June Gift giving occassions Mother's Day, Graduation , Father's Day & Anniversary • Choose Quality Jewelry - A Gift To Be COLORED STONES Remembered Forever And For A Limited SAVE Time SAVE 20% Save 20 to 60% FREE. WEDDING BANDS SAVE 25~~ By The Associated Press tickets showing lwo of the numbers The foll6win~ numbers were are each worth $1. selected in Friday s Ohio and West The Ohio Lottery will pay owt Virginia lotteries: $526,945.50 to winners in Friday's OHIO Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales Pick 3: 0-3-5 in Pick 3 Numbers totaled 'Pick 4· 4-6-3-9 $1,628,064,50. ·• _ Buckeyes· l~·Z().iS-3~·36 , In the other daily game_,, lg'irt:tck..,4t:!--+- ''n'..!.:.,.;;J£ There was one' ticket soTartam--miliiberli ]Hllyer.:r-: w 11 ing all five numbers drawn in Fri- $368,049.50 and will hare day night's Buckeye 5 drawing and $124,600. , it's worth $100,000,"'lhe Ohio LotSales 10 Buckeye 5 totaled tery said. $509,974. , The winning ticket was purThe Jackpot _for Saturday_ s fhased at Meijer No.1 I 7 in Toledo. Super Lotto drawmg was $16 IDil Tbere were 167 Buckeye 5 tick- lion. WEST VIRGINIA ets with four of the numbers, and D&ily-3: 7·3-4 · . each iS worth $2SO. The 5,079 tick· Daily 4: 8·8-1-4 ets sl;lowing three of tbe numbers Cash 25: 1-8-11-12-13- 18 are eacb worth S10, and the S2,5S2 ~- son's activities came as a result of acc usation s by former Ferguson aide Elisabeth Tschantz. Sbe alleged that Ferguson coerced ber into having sex with bim and forced employees .to con tribute to his pol-itical fund. Tschantz bas a $1.25 million lawsuit pending against Ferguson, • ·.Voinovich health care plan~~ :raises expectation worries COLUMBUS (AP)- The slate may be unable to meet its g~ ~f using savings from Medtcatd reforms to provide medical cover. age to 375,000 needy Ohioans w~o lack health insurance. an offictal said. , "We flfiDly believe in the con,ccpt of ObioCarc." said Ohio · Humat1 Services Direc10r Arnold .R, Tompkins. "Bul how much expansion can we tlu? A lillie? -Some? None? Maybe we can get to 375,000. I think.U.mt's unlikely." The ndmini&trntlon of Gov. George Volnovlch hopes to save ,money by provilling managed · hcaltb care for I million Medicaid· ' counts of theft in office, wbicb carry a maximum penalty of two years in prison and a $5,000 fine each. He also faces 13 counts of illegally soliciting civil service employees for political contribuLions and three counts, of concealing.tbe source of contributions. The investigation into Fergu- . ANNIVERSARY RING with purchase of · matching earrings - SAVE 20% LOAUS EXCLUDED 3 MONTHS FREE . FINANCING APPLY TODAY AND • . RECEI'!~ A FREE GIFT •. -. 404 SECOND AVE. I 45631 "MEMBER �, , Sunday, May 7, 1996. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV --Area deaths-- ·Area News in B·r ief:- EMS units answer 9 calls Street blocked for fire Jraining GALLIPOLIS - Mill creet Road between First and Second aw:IIUCI will be bloclled off Sunday between 9 am. and 3 p.m. foe a fire training exercise, a Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department Spokesman said. An old structqre will be burned as part of tb.e exercise, lbe I!JIOkr$mao l!lld. PLAIIED •u£-HDOD OHJO OF Deer-vehicle wrecks reported RU'ILAND -· Two deer-vehicle accidents were investigated Friday by Meigs Coonty sherill"s deputies. No injuries were repoo.ed. Frank H. Krautter, ·Pomeroy, was weslbound on Slate Route 124 west of RuUand around 6:52 a.m. when be strucli: a deer that ran into tbe path of his 1984 Ford Bronco, causing moderate damage. Walter J. Williams. Middleport. was northbound on New Lima ROad near Rutlanc! around 7:30 am. wben be swerved 10 avoid a deer in tbe road and went off the road, striking a ditch. I Rock of Ages offers you e choice of & different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction Is IISaui'ed with Rock of Agel. Hours: 9:110-4:00 M·T•Th-F. Others by appointment 593-6586 or 446-2327 ' Fog blamed i,. accident 352 Third Ave,' PAGEVILLE ~No injuries were reported following a two-car accident Friday on Gibson Road ncar Myers Road in Scipio Township around 6:30p.m., according to a Meigs County sheriff's report Kurt Wenstrud, Loveland, was making a left tum Into a private drive when Lawrence Dilcber Sr.. Albany, attempted 1.0 pass, tbe · report said. Ligbl damage was reported to Wenstrud's 1986 Hoada and Dilcber's 1968 Plymouth. . :the Lynchburg, Va, college found- ~- ......._'.~iliol\l!L.bi~l!illicy ac.aclcmic, , Nonn · :'~ HO.'ttECA.RE M,.:DJCAL SlJPPJ.t' Toll Free 1-800-458-6844 Ohio Valley emory Gardens ~ Everyone r invited to join us for Sturdy table with four. upholstered side . chairs is Ideal lor your country decor. Buffet and Hutch... $599, Arm Chair... $119. ::senate GOPers ~ :strip down ::legal overhaul use 9\(( 5 . (lS 59 9 $ <ptt B. LIVING ROOM • Big, Bold and Comfortable Sofa sofo $ Oversize lrames are deeply cushioned and upholstered In a durable, easy-care Iabrie. ( Loveseat. .. $549, Chalr... $399, Ottoman ... $,199, OTI Y Sola Table...$159, Cocktail & End Table ... $139 ea. 59 9 (.BEDROOM • Charming Country Collection . DvvlctJu-ll...tb""...t-[rrt59 · ·Dlmr Drum ~llun:h Mi.,.,...• Country pine bedroom has warmth, charm and lots of storage space. · Door Chest...$239, Nightstand ...$129 9\ -' 9 pi£W FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME ·. <!> : ' By MARCY GORDON : ' Associated Press Writer .. . " .* WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.: .: ate Republicans proposed a :·:stripped-down compr01pise Friday ::· after lbeir failure to gel a final vote • :on far-reaching le~islation to over~·: haul the civil legal system. ; · The GOP failed in two succes:: sive votes Thursday to cu 1 off .:: ~~:,'~ ~rm~t ~~g~f~r~~onda~~~~ ": awards in all civil lawsuits and :::·establish a nationwide system of ~·· liability laws. They wound up 13 ·;;: votes short of the 60 lbey needed. ··: . The compwmisc was proposed ~~.•-: Dole, by Senate Majority Leader bob whose amendment to limit ~: punitive damages in all civil litiga:: ;;: ~~~~~~~~rb~~~d;~f,d g~gJ~~ R-_Ga. vote ··~_;:;J'aulCo~.l. pl~~~i~:n~~~~~~~ T~~~l.;e~ {•: ~~.:ti:.y to veto lbe expanded leg"The rca1ity is that we cannot :: lbe~:;~~ ~e~;~~;::.~"Reform g~~ :~~ ~~ Senate won't A W3L $-Traditional OAK CURIO 199 0 ~: floor. lbe Gampons:-onro -~ · Hospital news .. A. DINING ROOM • Pine Finish Dinette With 4 Chairs -Buy The Package•. ~ Buy the Piece! 8 ONE LOW PRICE! ·~·~ ~~~ ~fin i~~:.e~~~~~~~ -:J ~------~~ . -~--·~! J::~'~~u:~n ~1ess Dcm~rats 1 f . INFORMATION_.1:ENLAVAILA-B~= t=1~~~~~. . : -=------ -Mon;-;;-· Wed;-9 ·~ s-1 11M ' l Counse l ors on Dut y t0.A.SSlS' t" =•~., Thursday 9 - Noon emOTla programs .~, VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - none. Thorsda)' discharges - Claude C011ningbam, Syr.acu~e; L,ula Hamptu11, Middleport. - · · . Friday admissions - Norman ;. Milliron, Middleport. · . - Friday disc.6arges -.none. 446-7~ . Sl'ng·ers w·z.'ll perfiorm patrz'otz'c & inspirational music. f . [d *Drawing for ahFREE SPACE in the Veterans te ' ·~ of HOnor or T e~· afden ~if f)-evotton-. -~ *Drawingfior aHeritage Family Bible. Drawingfior aHeritage Air Sealed. Vault. -\{~~l\n. ~""-"'' .,... "' BOWMAN'S 765 E. Main Jacksori 28§-74~ --·~ \ " ALL FOR ONLY Sll.95 Beverage Included Presents .· *Refreshments Will Be Provided * < ' - - < . BRING YOUR OWN LAWN CHAIRS 1229 Neighborhood Rd. . 446-9228 Gallipolis, OH .- Duri This You Can Prices & Save! Individual Pieces At put Spokesmen for Scns. Slade Gorton, R-Wasb., and Jay Rockefeller, ;. D-W. Va., authors of the original ~-: product-liability bill, didn't immc::• diately return lelcpbonc calls seck:: ing commenl. Some senators, sup· •-' ported by business, have been li pushing proposals · to revamp i; 'faulty-ptouuct lam for I 3 years, .I• contending they arc needed to stem t a.lide of frivoloos litigation. . -a : ' Fri. & Sat. 9 - 5 · 104 2nd Street, Mason, West Virginia .304 • 773~5592 . . I I . ' _ ~:~~~~~~~~i~#:~i~~a~ · 70 Pine St. Gallipolis · * We Make Fi~e Furniture For Every Room In Your Home ... Affordable! . I WASHINGTON (AP) -Our. ing his visit 10 Moscow next week, : President Clinton intends to meet ~ wilb a range of Russian reformers • along with his summit wilb Presi- · : dent Boris Yeltsin, Secretary of : Srate Warren Christopher says. ~ While initially dubious that ~ Cliiiton should make lbe lrip amid l sharp differences witb Yeltsin over - > Iranian nuclear sales, Cbecbnya_ ~ ani! NATO, Chdstopber now is :_passing tbe 'word that going to .' 1\-{oscow makes good sense. ~ And_in an interview Friday , · :.Christopher put at least as much J~tress on the contacts Clinton will ·1)nake With other reformers and oo)vith the Russian people in a speech ::;tt Moscow State University as on :;the meetings with Yeltsiii. •·: There is 'a lot riding on keeping ·::u .S.-Russian relations amicable , •ibe secrelar)' told reponers for The ~ )\ssociated P~ess and five other :news organizations. · • : Foremost, be said, "we need to ::remember the tremendous ad van; iage there is in no longer having • Russian or Soviet missiles lafgcted ·: on lbc United States. That's some' ihing that is a great blessing for us, ·~ and we .need to make certain that : blessing continues." Come In For Demonstration Bob Wood, Quartermaster of VFW Post #4464, · Wl'll'd.e'll'ver 'the tri'bute. . Mason Furniture ~ Monday, May 29, 1995 6:00p.m. Sunaay, :May 14, 11 a.m, -2:30p.m. MENU ee<d~N;a:ti;o;ns~c:on:v:e:n:tio=n~on:tb:e~n:·g:b;ts~·~;;;;;;;;;:::::::;;;;-";.,.·~-=:=;--;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;~~==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ • . _ COLUMBUS (AP) - Tuition · •BI Ohio State University will ·: ,increase 6 percent this fall. :. Tbe university's l)oard of - :trustees approved 4 percent of tile : :tuition increase on Friday and will : ·vote on the remaining .2 percent at . - :its June 2 meeting. The board was :;following ~tate budget language : -that requires a second vote to raise - :tuition above 4 percent : : Trust~s said one year's luitiou : ·for in-state, full-time undergraduate .1tudents will increase $186 to : $3,273... Out-of-sraie undergradu: 'ates will pay an extm $498 a year, or $9,813. Richard Sisson, senior vice president for_ academic afrairs and provost, said revenues from the : tuition increase will help pay for · more summer course offerings. It • up to 40 miles/charge • Variety of Models • Indoors/Outdoors • Electronic braking • Powertul1 H.P. motor • Disassembles Memorial & Veterans ·Celebration ... Roast Sirloin of Beef Honey Baked Ham Leg of Lamb Baked Chicken Broiled Cod Almondine · Whipped p"otatoes & gravy AuGratin Potatoes Rice Pilaf Harvard Beets Corn O'Brien Honey Glazed Carrots Seasoned Green Beans Salad bar and assorted Desserts ;·President to :' reach out to :' reformers I Fire damages area reside,nce MCYIJ-f£2?..:S V.9L'J 'B'U :J:J'ECJ ::tuition increase Q HU BBARDS GREENH USE ; Moscow visit: CHESHIRE- No injuries were reported in a rue at a Cheshire resi(jence Thursday, the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department reported. POMEROY - The following costs, 30 days jail suspended to I 0 Heavy fire and smoke damage was reported to the home or Amy cases were resolved Wednesday in days concurrent with OUI, oneShriver on State Route 554, Assistant Fire Cbief Larry Dyer said. tbe Meigs County Court or Judge year probation; possession, $50 The rm: began in the utility room, Dyer said, but the cause remains plus costs: :.Patrick H. O'Brien. undetermined. · Keitb Myers Jr., Long Bott.om, Fined were: Thomas Lee, Middleport was called at 11:46 a.m. and sent 16 ruefighters to < Albany, seat bel~ $:25 plus costs; driving under suspension, $100 lbe scene, along with mutual aid from tbe Pomeroy Volunteer Fire . :Timothy A. Diehl, Gallipolis Ferry, plus costs, five ilays jail and $50 Department. Firefighters were on lbe scene for less than two hours. :· W.Va., improper starling from a fine suspended if valid OL present~. , ; st.opped_pnsitionJ20 plus. !;ll$ts; __ ed with\!! 60 days· Kennard,L ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"""'_..,....,...,..~..,.,--.,...,..-.,...-• · Richard C. Werry , Racine, seat Prunty,- Syracuse~ driVing under · suspension, $100 plus costs, 10 : . belt, $25 plus costs; Michelle E. Caruthers, Albany, days jail suspend¢ 10 tllree days; Richard Pruett, Orlando, Fla., ·.. driving under the .influence, $500 DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail : · plus costs, I0 days jail suspended · suspended to three days with ·credil · <to three days, 180-day operator's for time served, 180-day OL sus· :: license suspension, one-year probapension, one-year probation; . : · lion, $250 of fine and jail suspendMichael E. Still, Middleport, • .: ed upon completion of residential DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail : · treatment program; POMEROY : . Peggy Caruthers, Racine, seat suspended 1.0 three days, 180-day Near Pomeroy·Mason Bridge belt $.15 plus costs; Helen D. Ril- OL suspension, one-year probation, 992-2588 . : · in g. Pomeroy, stop sign, $20 plus $250 of fine and jail suspenl;led VINTO~ · ·costs; David Morse, Dearborn, upon completion of residential Gallla County Display Yard Mich., speed, $30 plus costs; Glen- trealment program. 155 Main St. · Forfeiting bond was Brenda S. . daM. Gutberlet, Marietta, seat belt. 388·8603 . : $25 plus costs; Clarence Gen- Roush, Pomeroy, speed. $80. . beimer, Columbus, seat belt. $25 : plus costs; Patrick L. LivingsiOn, · Hilliard, speed, $30 plus costs; : Leonard A. Partin. Pon CliniOn, : speed, $30 plus ·costs; James G. · Nally. Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus : costs; William F. Wells, Tuppers '················ •.·.······················ ·························· Plains, seat belt, SIS. plus costs; : Stephanie Deem, Shade, ~eat belt, Sk's tk greo.test. Sk worK§ fum{, maKjng sure tk wfwft. Jamify is : $15 plus costs; . ta~n care of Sk deserves a fat nwre tlian just o cartf. Sk deserves Jerry Hayman, Syracuse, DUI, · to 6e ta{im out somtpface rea[[y nice. 'But ca·n you afford it! : ;$750 plus costs, 30 days jail susSure you can, if you ma~ your reservatiolt$ witli u.s! : pendcd to I 0 days, one-year OL - suspension, one-year probation, 90: day vehicle immobilization; driv: ing under suspension, $100 plus :.osu trustees OK G•llipolis, OH. BE INDEPENDENT AGAIN Two-car qccident probed ............... Ph. 446·2327 . Meigs County Court STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS . · Born June 29, 1926 in Gallia County, be was tbe son of tbe late Delmar and Stella SaunderS Stewart. Survivors include his wife, Dicksie Noel Stewart of Level Green; one son, James Stewart of Jeanette, Pa.; two sisiers, Hazel bush and Pauline Hornsby, both of Gallipolis; one brothers, Harold Stewart of Cincinnati; and several nieces and nephews. - · · 1n addition to bis parents, be was preceded in deatll by four brotllers. Burial will be in tbe Old Men:erville Cemetery at the convenience of tile family. In Ueu of flowers, contributions may be made 10 the American . ~ancer Society or tbe American Heart Association. : · Arrangements are under tbe dlrec:tloo of Waugb-Halley-Wood Funeral : Home, Gallipolis. , . . Pa . . POMEROY - A patch of heavy fog was blamed for a one-car accident on U.S. 33 near Pomeroy Saturday around 1:45 a.m. According to a Meigs County sheriffs report. Margaret Perry, Pomeroy, was southbound wben sbe drove iniO dense fog. Her car went off the right side of tbe road, coming to rest in a ditch. Moderate damage was listed to tbe vehicle. . LEVEL GREEN, Pa. - J. Kenneth Stewart, 68, Level GteeQ, Pa., died Monday, May 1, 1995 at Forbes Regional Hospital in Monroeville, '; By JOHN KING ed by Conner Moral.Majority leader of tbe child. Tbe CliniOn adrnlnis- odds with Gmmm's conservative .. , . ~ AP Polltieal Writer Jerry FalweU. tration signed the document in Senate voting record. But be, like, · "' WASHINGTON (AP) _Look"Let's demand tbat our govern- , February but bas not submitted it to most of bis rivals for tbe GOP' • log to build social conservative ment treat irs people with respect, the Senate for mtification. Social nomination, rarely raises these I . . rl R I ., support for his White House run, and guamntee tbeir rigb\ to life, lib- conservatives oppose it because it social issues himself. Tbat reluc.~ Sen. Pbil .Gmmm prombed today .erty and tbe porsuit of bappincss," does not define tile fetus as a child tance bas offended many social / 'I to support state restrictions on be said in bis prepared remarks. "I deserving protection. cooservatives. Confidential Services ; abortion and "work toward tbe day am pro-life, and for those of us r_;,N;.;o;;;n;;,e,;;o:.f.:th;;;e;;,se;;.·::,PO;;;s;;;it;;;io,;;n;;;s·,;;ar;.;e;.;a;;;t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, "' when every unborn c~ild is wei- who believe that there is a spade of for females & males. :li corned int.o life." .._ , . !i!'cin every human life, let u~ work R,emember Mom on her !Jay •Birth Cootrol Exams ,. Gramm, in a speech prepared toward the day wben every unborn ~~ for delivery today, also vowed if . child is welcomed into life and with flowers from •Pap Tests elected president to ovenurn Presi- loved when they get here." b d G h .•Te!Jts & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases dent Clinton's "destructive and Specifically, be said, "Let's end I Hub an s reen ouse •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling unworkable policy on gays in tbe lalCpayer funding for abortion and Beautiful Blooming Baskets · .'r mililary." for groups !bat espouse it;" , •Pregnancy·tests & counseling ~ The Texas Repul)llcan bas been Going further, Gramm pledsed · Ferns 10 in. & 12 in., bedding •Methods include: ;,. criticized by many social and reli- to reverse Clinton administration plants, double impatients· 6 colors, ~ gious conservative leaders for his legal policy on the issue and offer • DepoProvera-injection • Oiaphraghm ~ reluctance to discuss abortion and federal help to states defending Geraniums, Rose bushes, ~ olber cultural issues as part or his coon challenges to abonion restrioCombination Plants • Birth control pill • LU.D. ~ presidential campaign. Their disap- lions. He specifically pledged to • Condom/Spermicide - poinlment bas burt Gramm's early support laws requiring parental Large show plants Sliding Fee Scale ;. organizing, and helped rival Pat notification before minors can have ~Buchanan's efforts. . abortions. and laws prohibiting Open Mothers Day Week (May 8-13 only) 9 am - 6 pm Sun 12-5 ·We accept Medicaid and private insurance. ;(.' So Graoun agreed to deliver the . "sex selection abortions." · $-commencement address- and Gramm also called forvolunlafy 414 SECOND STREET 509 S. THIRD STREET · . GALLIPOLIS . MIDDLEPORT • make his ovenure to cultural con- prayer in schools, and said the · l servatives- at Libcny University, United States should reject a UnitSyracuse 992·5776 446-0166 . 992-5912 . . Kenneth Stewart !Gramm backs abortio~ restrictions, oppose gays in military '·'RIIIILIC I 101 . ROSELAND, N.J. - Rutb Keehne Ebersbacb, 86, Roseland, N.J., died Saturday, March 4, 1995. Born and reared in Pomeroy, sbe moved 10 Roseland in 1942. Sbe was founder and president of the Rutb Ebersbacb Realty in Roseland from 1950 until ber retil'Cment in 1985. SUEVivors include ber husband, Riebard; one son, Noel Ebersbacb of Westlake; two sisters, Margaret K. Davis of Atbens, and Emmy Lou Sweeney of Amsrerdam; and six grandcbildren. Sbe was pn:ccdcd'in deatb by ber son, Dr. David L. Ebersbacb. A gmveside service will be llcld 1 p.m. Tuesday at tbe Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy, witb tbe Rev. Richard Knox off'teiating. Arrangements . are under tbe direction of tbe Ewing..Funeral Home, Pomeroy. . day night tllat no deat" could be Hashimoto again repeated reached. In addition to lbe purcbas- Japan's stance that if tbe United ing plans, the United States was States publisbcs a sanctions lis~ demandins agreement on tbe Japan ll(ill immediately bring an expansion of dealerships in Japan unfair tmding complaint against lbc selling U.S. cars and relaxation of United Slates. safety regulations tbat bave served However, be said that Japad to bloclc sales ofU.S.-madeparts to would be willing to continue nego< repair shops. tiating witb tbe United States wbiJe Hashimoto termed • 'quite tile WTO considers· its case and . regrettable" the failure of tbe two wllile tbe clock would be runnin• countries to strike a deal, adding, on lbe U.S. sanctions, wbicb pre· "I cannot help but say we put all sumably would be se110 take effect the cards on tbe !able." He said in 30 days: In tbe past, Japan _bas Japan bad made significant conces- md1cated 11 would not nesottate sioos on the dealership and replace- under a tbreat of sanctions. ment part issues. . • (Cli\SSIPI!D 1\DS aure·to get tasun&) up a list targeting more tbao $1 bil~on in !apaacse imports for puniuve tariffs, tbe largest such trade case in U.S. history. . Industry sources, also lalldng on ~lion their ~es ~be~ said that tbe sancuona ltSI was likely 10 focus on autos and aut.o parts witb one oplioo being a sbarp boost in tbe tariff on Japanese luxury cars, autos that ~.11. for more than $30,000. ~ tariff! or border laX, on·all foretgn cars ts now 2.5 percent. . Trade negouators from both countries bad met f~r five days before fmally coocludml! late Fri- . j MORGAN CENtER -'l'bree people were injured wbul a car overturned three times Friday on State Route 5"54, tbe Gallia-Meigs Post of 1bc Stale Highway Patrot ·said. . • Receiving minor injury were driver Jared C. Leach, 16, 143 HiUview Drive, Gallipolis, and passengers Wendy L. Finley, 1.8. 89 Swisher Ridge, Bidwell, and Tom D. Hammonds, 452 Clalk Chapel Road, BidweU. 1bey were not treated at tbe scene. Tbe pattol said Leach was westbound at 3:55 p.m. wbeo his car went off tbe ril!bt side of tbe road, causing bim 10 lose control. Tbe car struck a d1tcb, overturned twice, crossed County Road Ill (Morgan Center), overturned once more, struck a slop sign and came to rest on its lOp, according to the report . Tbe car was severely damaged and Leach was cited for failure 1.0 conttol. · 4:S7 Jl.m., State Route 681, · Cbasity MIWpby, Marietta Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 1:05 a.m., Cleland Hill Road, Paul Walker, Pleasant Valley .JIOBpital; 9:33 a.m., Happy Hollow Road, Rebe«a Smitb, HMC. SYRACUS£ 5:43 p.m., Pomeroy Police Department, Emily Kiman, PVH. Friday.before flying bad: to'WasbBut Japanese Trade Minister in~= for tbe NEC meeting, Ryutaro Hashimoto put blame for re 1.0 speculate on which of a tbe talks' railure on the United "number of opilons" tbe admiola- States for refusing ·ro budge from tration would end up cboosing but irs insistence that any deal bad to be promised that announcements include so-called volunlary purshould come soon. . cbaslng plans designed to boost "I think tbb government is sales of U.S.-made auto parts to ready to make a fairly mpid deci· Japanese factories opemting in lbc sion in this regard," be said. United States and Japan. The Reflecting on the five days of ·Japanese baw blasted tbe plans as talks, KaiJIOr said, ' Tbe. Japanese managed trade tbat seeks to progovernment adopted a ngid ideo- vide guaranteed market-share to lo~ical s~e that appeared bent pn U.S. manufacturers. failure, wbile we attempted 10 seek Administration sources, speak· practical solutions to real 'prob- 1 ing on coo,dition of anonymity, lems." bave said that officials bave dmwn . Ruth Ebersbach One-car crash injures three· WHISTI.ER, British Columbia ,(AP) -The ~orld's two largest economies bmerly blame each other for tbe fall~ ·to reach a deal to expand_ sales of U.S.-made autos and~ 10 Japan. The lllobsl.lflll!c .fiJbtrs likely to get even nasber 10 lbcdays~. I ~e presi<;Jent's National Eco!IODUC Councii.roet.today in Wasb· m~ton to cons1der .what President ~hnton has ..already p~om,i,sed would be a strons actiOn to respond to Japan's refusaiiO slrike ,t"' deal. ~ .U.S. 'rrade R;epresentative .-Mickey Kantor, bnefing reporters JtEEDSVILLE . · GALLIPOLIS - C1an1be11e E. BrowD, 73, 56 KiD& Road, Oampnlls, died Sanmlay, May 6, 1995 at St ~·, Hllllpital in HunlinJIOD, W.Va. Sllc was a bomemakcr and aiii:Ddcd lbc E!i•abelb Cbapcl CbURlh. Born Aug. 18, 1921 in GaUia Couaty, sbe was tbe dauJbter of lbc late Josepb and Ha!Tk:t Brown AUbrigbt Survivors include two SODS, JCeauetb (Teresa) Drummood aod Samuel J)rummood, botb of Oalllpolis; two dauJ!bters, Wanda (Joe) Speakman of Holliday, Aa., and Sue (Harold) Midlael of Vincent; ooe sister, Lillian Monroe or Palriol; one brolhtr, Dalla& AUbriJbt of Gallipolis; and eigbt J111Ddcbil<keo and one great gntndchild. · In additioo 10 btz pareniS, sbe was preceded in dealh by two husbands, Samuel Drummond and ·HolUs BroWII; ooe son, Gary Drummond; six sis· JUS, Ves1a Deroing, Mae Stone, Racbcl Beonc:u, Laura Brown, Martba Spriggs and Elizabeth AllbriJbt; and two brolbcn, Clarance and Oscar Allbright. . . . Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. Mooday at tbe Willis Funeral Home where the service wpt be held 1 p.m. Tuesday witb the Rev. Alfred Holley offldating.... · Burial will be in Obio Valley Memory Gardens. Pall..bearers will be Cbris Michael, Micbaet ·Drilmmond, William Castello, Cbuck Ferrell, Carroll Brown and Richard Brown. . U.S., Japan b··lame eac~ other ~s trade talks collapse · ~ POMEJlOY . 12.:46 LID., Na1h Second Street. Norman MIIUron, VMH. . ' Sunday Til\les-Sentinel/A7 . Clarabelle Brown POMEROY - Units or tbe Meip C01mty I!mcrFncy Mcdiral Service IOQed nine calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 11:07 a.m., Paae Street, Myrtle Gore, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2.:48 p.m., Laurel Cliff Road, Robett Moore. refused ll'etllloeot; 2.:S9 p.m., Osborae Street, Olarlcs Boggess, VMH; 5:39p.m .• Overbrook Nursing Center. Ada VanMeter, Holzer Medical Center. , Nati0 n/Wo rId May 7, 199S - Page A6 • ~ambat Gn.....~~ nul ~ . .... ___ - . ,. �• j Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sim Sunday, May 7, 19M ~imes-~entintl n's blood vial remains focus of trial testimony LOS ANGEl ES (AP) - A top crime lab cllemist remained coondent of his work duriDg five days of testimony and unrelenting queatioos from an OJ. Simpson auorney trying to cast doubt oa the prosecution's blood evidence. By lhe end of court Friday, Oregory Matheson was accused_ofpurposely misreading test results and was confronted with documents that showed some of the blood taken fran Simpson was missing. Outside the jury's presence, defense attorney Robert Blasier disclosed that FBI reports seem 10 . support the presence of a blood preservative that cauld be ladicalive of police evidence tampering - a point centrllto Simpson's defense. Matheson, assistant director of the police crime lab, adamantly .. denied that be skewed blood analysis in favor of the prosecution. Asked if he. was viplating ethics by choosing ao inrerprewion favoring his employer, Matheson flushed aDd declared hotly: "I am not!" "Greg Matheson was an excellent wimess for the -prosecution, very confident, able 10 admit where mistakes were made and yet Dot come across as defeasive," slid TIDlodly Perrin, 1 Pepperdine University law ~101' and expen on scientific ev . But the prosecution still oeeds to accouot for all or the missing blood. Perrin said. . In another development, the family of Ronald Gold~ao. wbo was murdered along With Simpson's ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson, has filed a wrongful death lawsuit agaiDst Simpson. Goldman's falhcr, Fred, and sister, Kimberly, seek punitive damages and reimbursement for funeral and burial exr.enscs. "It doesn.t have anything 10 do with money," Ms. Goldman said Friday. "If we can make him feel a quarter of the pain we feel, it's worth iL" In court, Superior Court Judge Lance Ito chastised auomeys for asking repetitive ·questions thar caused jurors to be "rolling their eyes." · . He refused to allow questioning of Matheson about whether FBI tests on two key b,lood samples turned up signs of a preservative . used Ia ~lice SIOI'age of a vial of day, be told-tbe judge EDTA was Simpson s blood. found by the FBI in blood taken Blasier suggesled 10 jurors earli- from 1 sock Ia Simp6011's bedrooin er Ia tbe week that tbe pesence ol aod a back sate to his slain ex" the preservative EDTA would wife's (/OIIdoolinium. _ prove a sinister plot to frame Simpson for tbe June 12, 1994, murders by d~liberately placing his blood , "Our experts have~ at lhe on e':idence. Fl)I ~Its. and have swd 11 s preOutside tbe jurors' presence Fri- senL Blasier klld Ito. •IJ-. May7,199.5 ( ,~ -~ Clearance Sale ! 5 days only May 8th to 12th 10 a.m. to 5 p.fll. · • All Wrapping Paper & Cards. 70% off • Southwest Blankets ................ 50% off • T-Shirts ................................... 40% off • Selected Gift Items ................ .40% off JO E ••~ - ~ . ~ • Prices Start.At ~ ~ ~ ~ • Tater Bins t . t~- • Misc. Items · • Bread Boxes ~ ~ · ?eltojean J ?ee/!ecti'oJtd $1,850 ' '· • Country Cubbards • Shadow Boxes • Shelves ! ~ ~ 10% OFF HAND CRAFTS .• Section B . ~ ~ ,..f~ ~ Gtft Shoppe . 354 East rvla111 Street ( ) 992 _5790 Pomeroy, Ohto 457 69 614 ,' 7 .President calls for deportation of those who enter the court system WASHINGTON (AP) - Wben illegal aliens enter the court system, deportation to their homelands . should be the end result even If they are found innocent of any crime, President Clinton said today. "We won't tolerate immigration by 1 people whose first act is to brCalc: our ·taws as they enter our. country,'' Clinton said in his week_ly radio address. ~---: . Spea!Cil\g fl'Om'tbe-MaJT'Room -r--of the While House, Clinton said that when he assumed office in · 1993, he inherited a problem in which illegal immigration was costing the government mone_y and · threatening jobs that rightfully belong 10 U.S. citizens. , "It is wrong for a nation of immigrants to permit the kind of 1 ' abuse of our immigration laws we have seen in recent years," the president said . Clinton noted that he recently sent an immigration-co_ntrol bill to Congress calling for 700 new border guards, measures to detect iDegal aliens in th~ ~ork fore~. the deportation of c~nal and. Illegal aliens and the demal·of certain government benefits to such immi.grants. But he said lbat while the United States now deports about40,000 illegal aliens a year. lhere is a backJog of more than 100,000 cases . inching through lhe system. . Pledging to erase that backlog, Clinton said, "Our plan will triple the number of criminal and deportable aliens.'' He also promised to crack down especially bard on aliens accused of crimes. •'Some of these are foulid guilty -and some innocent of the crimes with which !hey are charged," be said. "But it simjSly doesn't make any sense to have illegal aliens in our custody in our courts and then let them go back I~ living here." . Underscoring h•s pomt, be SaJd: "When there is a plea bargain, I want deportation to be part l]f the deal." . "Our country was built by · immigrants but it was alsp built by __ peop~ wbo obey the law,'' ~ said. _ Responding for Republicans, Rep. J1m Saxton of New Jersey, turned 10 anotller contentious Issue. the future of Medicare. , _ He _aa;used Clinf~n of ~ddtessing the problem m an ostnch-like manner" and said: "Sometimes I think be lets his compassion cloud his vision on bow best to assi.st those who Reed and deserve the government's help most." "The bottom line on Medicare is fix it or lose it," Saxton said. "All Americans should urge the president wahaodoo-hii-campai.......--r __ ~~-·- -.rrode'11mheek-a bif"'"'ii"!!Uolution to me funding crisis of Medicare." • " ' . . Hailing a hillbilly heritage By GEORGE ABATE :-:.the grant for these perform10 be proud of." Times-Sen~el Stair · "We want to bring more arts The couple's act irlc:ludes . The banJo twangs and IDIO the schools. Thomas said "A grimaces' and grins, hoots an(j thump&. . . lot of these stucknis wouldn '1 have hilarity. ~ -'The dulc1mer sends a tinny -'liie liPPortuniiY ~ be el-----. · - "'ne of the things--that helps·a resananee. . . Michael whole lot is we really play off each 0~ ~ . And, Roger Gilmore's VOICe 'Cowx:il's Appalachu;. Arts Initioo~r," Roge~ Gilmore said. "She bills as he tells a ghost story live said hill folk an: stereotyped as begms laughmg at me. The rappon about a fanner that ate a COipSC' s n~ ~ucaled and not able 10 speak we have makes a difference." · thumb. . "There is nothing like the . Within 4S minutes, the . · Gilmores explain and play the - Roger and~ Gilmore · music and cultural activities to have bee~ no~mg respect for bridge the gaps in a community. vari~us instnuilents _from ~hum mus1c, culture and Out rool.!l are something 10 celedulc~ers to SJJO?DS, wash board heritage for lhe last ~8 years. brate," London said. ''Children and JUg, hannomca, fiddle and the <:urrendy, ~ G1lmores are should 1101 grow up with the idea z1ther, the forerunner of the traveling to vanoos schools . autoharp. -- ·agoss M~~-CounJr an~ ::.~Yare not as good as aoyone ' "We're able to ~ch many eventually across the re&Joc_t as The Gilrnores have perfonned different audiences because we part of a ~~ from ~e Oh1o across the Midwest, but have emp!?y the old an of self-deprecaArts Council and Nabonal Enreturned home to Meigs County. lion_, he added. "Even the most dowment for the Arts. . "Appalachia his this negative serious kids, once they realize that _Jeanette Tho~as, VICe image,"-....~. Gilmore SaJ'd. "We we_ are.J_.ust hamming it up and d t fth Ri erbe dArts .. _ I be u th ~c~ ~d ~r ~p ~elped have fun and there's a lot of things . •ng s• y ey can really let go U:£:' I • ' 0 and be silly too." A resurgence has occurred in stay ielllng during the last • five years, Mrs. Gilmore said. ".P.ooplibaYe.re.aliud.tbaL_ with any of these sturies they can just use their imaginations and have fun," she added. -The Gilmores said they had owned and opernled a restaurant in Meigs County, but their !lflistic spirit couldn't keep them tied down. Bu~ since ll)ey've traveled away from this area they have come to appreciate its benefits. Harrisonville Principal John . Lisle said the studentS had no idea what to expect bu~ they learned and enjoyed the story lelling and music. ''This is something our schools' need. Our own culture. Our own heritage," Lisle said. APPALACIOAN EDUCATION- ''Sweet Mountain Sound" bas performed at schools for the last 20 years. The Meigs County coupleRoger and Mary Gilmore - perfor!Ds music played on a variety of Appalachian instr.uments,sucb as the courting dulcimer (top left). (Top right), Roger Gilmore tells a ghost story and a story about a dog split in half by a scythe. Gilmore strikes a Jew's barp while blowing air across a spring inside thisinstrumeJit. Above, the couple each takesa di"erent instrument and strikes a tune for the students to enjoy. Students in Gallia's history had multiple educational choices · By JAMES SANDS 10 Gallipolis until the early 1840's artist in town and would reward stuSpecial Correspondent with the building of two district dentsforgoodwori:withapaintingof "I strike the chords of memory, schools~ One school was located SL their pet. Mrs. Nichols also pain led aodmusil:softandlowcomesbackto Peter'sEpiscq>alChurchnowstands. her decorative an on tile walls of me from child- The school was tom down for the some of lbe houses in town. hood's day, · building of the cllun:h. SchOols were conducled in the down on the · Then: was a swamp in that pun of vestry of the Presbyterian Church, in Ohio. I close town, and one sbldent remernberlld the Upstairs of the GreenwoOd buildmy eyes and that the school was almost completely ing that was localed then next to what listen to .the surrounded with waler. During win- is now the Gallia Hotel, and in the songs we uscd ter die skating then: was cxcellenL upstairs of both what was then the to sing. Ican see Further she said that then: was not a Eagle Tavern and Out House. _ familiar faces, · building from the schooiiO the l;lliUt The school taught in the Our .;.- - - -------=- -ill!ll::__heato-the boUse amho all th&ljllopmy~ House was -conducted-- by Rebeeca chorus ring: I'm back again among as a playground. Goold, whose f&lhertauiht ai-Gallia the hills where paw paws used to The second school was in the Academy and had served as pastor of grow, and we set our snares for cot- building that still stands at 214 Third ·the Presbyterian Church. • tootails, down on the Ohio..lCB!J.see Ave.Atfll'!ll·thesetwodistrictschools __WiJliamGouldJived in Gallipo, lheoldFrenchvillagewhereweplayed were !legrepled by !leX. A woman lis on two different occasions, com,. when we wen: boys, and he was klag taug~talllhe girls in one room, and a ingben:in 1819 as a missionaly from among us who could make the loudest man taught all the boys. After a few the Connecticut Missionary Society. ooise.Icanhearthesteambolltwhistlc yean this system was changed This organization was a combined . as she rounds the bend below aDd the wherebyawomantaughtalltheyOWlg wOikofPresbyteriansandCongrega. same old echoes Ia the bills down on scholars both boys and girls, and a tionalists. Rev. Gould left in 182710 the Ohio. It doesn't seem so long man taught lhe older scholan, both return to pastmng in New England ~we, who now an:ol~andgray, boys and girls. Ofthepivateschoois' . but came back to Gallipolis in 183_9 tr- ·werc~stnehchool;- -1ifllliiiWMe, die niOsl importaftt and--l'llllailiod 10 1846. _._ - · ' t.cfootec,l boys at play. I long ~e was Gallia Academy, but'it burned TwomoreofRev.Gould' schilmore 10 VJew lhe SCCIIM from which dowit in 11146 and was not replaced drcn taughtatGalliaAcademy, Benfond JIICIIIOries flow, and be a care- until the next decade. jamin and Lydia. Rebecca Gould free boy once 11100:, down on the Private schools were held in lhe taUght a Select School in the Our 'Ohio." oldjailbuildingaJFounhAvenueand House, in the 1840's. LucY Hum, a TheaoovewaswrittenbyJames StateStreetb~aeripplcdmannalned student in the 1840's remembered McCluraw)logrewupinGallipolisin Mr. Kelly. . that every Friday evening the school ·the 1840'r.Durlnglhaten there were /1( acliOOI was held in a building had oonrestS cailod "singing .a number of schools, both public and that belonged to the Methodist Church phy" in which the studenl.!l with origiprivate.Pilbliceducationdidnoteome by a Mrs. Nichols. She was a 1IOte!l na1 "'USic tried to put as many slates, ..--=---. I • One of the biggest reasons why- more-State oH>h-to employees .cho.ose·_United-.HealihC.are-:.::',::- ~ than any other HMO is the_large number of physicians within our proVider netWork: Chances are, your doctor-is one -of them. After all, there -are more-than 7000· physicians I representing_~ every medical specialtY, not to mention nearly 90 hospitals providing ali levels of care, currently on the United HealthCare roster. We've even implemented Nurse line, a 24-hour health information line staffed by registered nurses. Not everything at _ - _ United He_althCare is OJl the rise, however. The c<rpay has been reduced to $5 and the employee's · -- ·-· - - --- - --"-- - ---~ ' - - - ~ -- · - ·-: ~-'- __....,.._.- portion of-hospital coverage has been lowered to 10%. So now that it's time for you to choose a health plan, we thought these numbers would make your decision a little ea.sier. C U S T 0 M E R S .E R V I C E : -~ 1 4 - 4 4 2 - 0 5 0 3. United HealthCare of Ohio, lnc.sM 0 U T S I D E C 0 L 'u M B U S : 1 - 8 0 0 · Cl 1995 U11ittJ Htott~'&n oiOIIio. htc.. 22 5 - 7 9 5 ~ . .. ~ ~-·--~- l. . seosra· • capitals, mountains and rivers as they could into a song. Recitati.ons were held weekly, and debating was on aregular basis. Only boys were a1-· lowed to debate;forinthe -1m's1rwas "unseemly" for girls or w.omcrt.. _ll! _ argue . In some of these privaie schools of the 1840's. 1he BUlLTIN 181!1 -Our House l..,.em was built Ia 181!1 and lllltd for a seleet ldloolln teaChers even ' the 1840's. tried 10 enforce the pol: icy of-PQU!!Q._wing gir!H!> ~ di- , . . ~ , . '>. ' n:ctly 10 boys. The teachers even felt los(ipl\')l;j!Oii~cal a:onomy,:-chell'iiS- -mlltlllr. He~ledlhe' toWl!Tfnt - empowen:d to caJt_y off th.is rule dur- try, book-keep~g,penmanship,IIIOOii stagecoach in the 1820's, and fct a ing non-xhool Hours. and mental sc1ence and 1nstrumenlal time was in the iron business near The curriculum taught in Gal- music. Eureka. HOilse also served as Stale lipolis during the 1840's was heavily During the time thai Gould !alight Senata on the Democratic tiekeL orienled toward the classics, even at Our House, the hotel and tavern JamesSandslsaspecialcorre. yOWlg students were taught Greek was run by,Gen. George House,~ spondtntoftlleSuadayTimes-Sena.oo Latin. Other l@ihlJQf . ofthe~wn smore_colorful!ig~SID tlnl. His address is: 65 Willow ages 10 and up included logic, phi- thai era. House was a generalm the Drive, SprinihorO, Ohio 43066.' - classes �'' • Beat -of the Bend ... ·by Bob Hoeflich I; ,ill•• I, •,,""'I , h·' •"'" . . ... ...... ., 949·2817 ., .,..1·• · ~ "' 1110,.. ntJ{MS s2995 0 Alto "' :~:::: Prices good May Sto May 13 ACt NOW 8320 $4 $129 * POSTUREPEDIC Full Size Set 5399.95 Queen SiJe Set 5499.95 'Some restrictions apply. See dealer for details. Price Includes foctory rebate ~ ~ ~ ... 1o . -.,... • p ..... •' ' ..........' • 1o -· ~MOTOROLA CALL TOLL FREE 1·800·277·8212 UNITED STATES :~. CELLULAR~ 317 N. Second Avenue Middleport, Oh. 45760 . 6141992-4015 Judy Well, Owner You'll find baskets, bears, TONIA PHILLIPS AND VIRGIL WATSON . :~ Phillips~Watson ;: GALLIPOLIS • Mrs. Connie :. Wells and Larry PbiUips announce -:_tbe engagement and forlbcoming i=;W~dding of th~ir daughter Tonia .,_Pblllips to Virgil Watson ll,son ·of :::;:shirley Watson and Virgil Watson ·- :_of Gallipolis. """" Phillips is a 1994 graduate of :::::Buckeye Hills Career Center. She MOBILE TELEPHONE NETWORK dolls, pottery, wreaths, wood, 11orals and so much morel Hours: 10:00 to 5 pm Tuesday thru Saturday Closed Sunday & Mondor ...- , /<fcf/ . Here S an important message for busy people! If you don't have the time to apply for a loan in person, just pick up the phone and call'the new Peoples Bank Loan Hotline at (304) 675-ASAP. The hotline connects you directly with Missi ·Scarberry, a friendly hometown lender who will be glad to handle your request right over the phone. So you can apply for a loan without ever leaving your .· home or workplace. Whenever you need quick cash ·_ cali 'Missi ASAP!. 1 ban. "It's something eool," Kerzner said. "We're renting (Humvees) for proms, executives who want to . do something different and just for fun . It's cool to be seen in Beverly Hills in a four-wheel drive." · And as psycbologisl Dr. Joyce Brothers puts it, "In California, Y.OIIIll'lt your car." , ' 'Tiie- image your car jii'U~IS r · the linage you project," she sald. "You are so spread out in L.A. no one ever sees your borne, but they - certainly see. your car. A wild car automatically puts you into an - interesting category." Hollywood became infatuated with. tbe Hum vee, short for High Mobility, Multi-Purpose Wheeled ·· Vehicle, afuir U.S. uoops barreled through the. desen in tbem during tbe Persian Gulf War. The museu- ' · lar vehicles have replaced Range . Rovers as the vehicle of choice in · -~ 'ding 4:30 p.m. , Saturday, June 17 at the Zion Church of Cbrist, Pomeroy, A reception will follow at the couple's borne on Wolf Pen Road. Father fired on Take Our Daughters to .Work Day r • f 00 minutes talk lime or 20 hours standby • Speed dialing • Volume meter • Battery .meter • One·louch emergency dialing • Menu mode • Auto answer • $20 rebate available from manufacturer 5216.95. The open chureb wedding will be May 27 at the First Cburcb of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. Music will begin at 12:30 p.m. a with the ceremony starting at I p.m . A reception will follow in the church feUowsbip hall. GALLIPOLIS • Karissa Lynn Nuce ana Dame! Ray Martyn announce their engagement and · upcoming marriage. Nuce is lbe daughter of John and Kimdy Nuce of Gallipolis. Sbe is a 1993 graduate of Gallia Chris· tian School. Sbe is employed at Houlette-Sargent .. Humvee .the ·· ~~~~~ · LA Country Naturals rage In . . Cifts & Accessoriu L.A. higbest· profile Humvee belongs to Arnold Schwarzenegger, wbo is often seen rumbling to and from the gym. · Fabio bas one, Roseanne bought one for busband Ben Thomas, and actor Gary Coleman, wbo played Arnold on TV's "Oiff'rent Strokes," had a Humvee with an ' "ARNOLD" vanity plate. People • expecting Scbwanenegger were startled to see the diminutive Cole· mi\fi bcllind'the wbc:el. ·· ·~~.~ ' · ·- --~. ,....,...,...... - - - . . -...............~---- ......"'.. ..• ...... GALLIPOLIS • Kenneth D. and Deborah Chipman of Batavia University Hospilal, to be complet- announce tbe engagement and · forthcoming marriage of their ed in July. Thomas is a 1988 graduate of daughter, Rebecca L. to Richard L. Gallia Academy Higb School and a Elliott. son of Richard E. and 1993 graduate of the University of Joanne Elliott of BidweU. Cincinnati, receiving a bachelor's degree in nursing. He is employed at HolzerMedical Center. · I Tbe open cburcb wedding wit POMEROY -Gail E. Roulette be Aug. 12 at Faith Baptist Cburcb. and Guy R. Sargent announce their Music will begin at 2 p.m. with the engage!Jient and ,forthcoming mar~ ceremony at 2:30 p .m. A reception riage. will follow in the cburcb fellowFamily and friends are asked to ship ball. join them.at the open church wed· ·~ When You Purchase A.Motorola Flip Phone Offer extended thru May 31, 1995! Chipman-EIIiott · Saunders-Thomas :. GALLIPOLIS ·Mr. and Mrs. :::::Brent Sauoders of Gallipolis .... announce the engagement and :. upcoming m;uriage of their daugh:" ter, Laura Jane to Jason C. Thomas, ." son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Thomas • . -of Gallipolis. ;~ . S~unders is a .1991 graduate of . • Galba Academy High School and ·: 1~ o_f Shawnee State University, ~ recetvmg an associate degree in • Radioliogic Technology. She is :: working on her certification in "~ Nuclear Medicine at the Ohio State Nuce-Martyn REBECCA CHIPMAN AND RICHARD ELLIOTI J LAURA SAUNDERS AND JASON THOMAS ~~:: T.9l9{_9{_I91[g 'Brt'DS 30 'Unfimitea 139.99 • 15s25.00 • Singfe s2.00 SAVE KARISSA NUCE AND DANIEL MARTYN . .... u TWIN SIZE·SAVE $87 9S...pc. SotoOnly ' . . t; 'ill'"'•- · REGULARLY $369.95 Sugg. Retad • ~ Jl.t can Pinecrest Care Center...to observe nursing home week • ~ :]II ) Franklin-Heinecke Associated Press Writer BEVERLY Hll..LS, Calif. (AP) • - The Humvee, the massive four.; wheeler beloved b'y celebrities and • soldiers alike•. is now a renlal rage for car-obsessed Californians bent on fulfilling a dream or making a statement. . . At $500 a d ay and 50 cents a mile, the $65,000 nothing-stopsthem supeljeeps are the latest addition to the luxury fleet at Budget Rent a. Car of Beverly Hills, which despite its name specializes in exotic cars. "Ferarri. Rolls-Royce and Bentley arcn 't in demand anymore and people don't want Corvenes as much as they used to," said Kenny Kerzner, president of Budget Bev' crly Hills. · Kerzner' s· lot has one Humvee in silver and another in white. He said their popularity is right up there with vehicles like the Mercedes, LeJtus. Ford Mustang GT convertible, Ford Explorer, Jeep •,. Grand Cherokee and GMC Subur- wv ' 9vfOPJ{'£9tS ~JtYSPECIJU 10 By JEFF WU.SON Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point mailboxes," said Bid:f..C'll Postmas· tet Roger Reea. "And Ibis give& our community another opportuolty tbis spring to promote the security of mail by repairing mailboxes damaged by the weather during the last year." . . Mailboxes In good condition contribute to a more efficient deUvery 1111d collection operation and improves service to an entire route. be said. BIDWElL • Anybody bitten by the spring cleaning bug may want to consider beginning with their mailbox. May 15 through 20 bas been deslsnall:d Mailbox Improvement Week. "Mailbox Improvement Week has long served as the starting signal for special community efforts to repair. repaint, and make other improvements in the security and appearance of suburban and rural Tbe Pomeroy Alumni Association is walling for the Co. but applicatioos for the Cbarlcs Gibbs do so .in the recent Shakespeare Scbolalsbip. established iD memory production. However, Fred and of the late superintendeot of Marcy did bead the dislribution or Pomeroy Schools. tickets Applicants must reside in And. Jest I forget. Karyn is also Pomeroy, must be going to attend a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ohio· University or the University Bob Tbompsm, also or Pomeroy. . of Rio Grande. and must major in eduealioo to.qualify. The IDIOUDI If you're a graduating senior this of the scholarship bas not been spring in Meigs County you migbt 'completely established but it want to look into the $300 scholar· sbould run between $400 -..d $500. sbip being awarded by the Cbester Resumes Should be sent to Apil AJumni Association. Smith, 1691 Lincoln ijeigbts, Applicants must have a parent, . Pomeroy, or to the Pomeroy Hiab grandparent or great-grandparent Sebool AJumni· Association, P. 0. wbo graduated from the former Bolt 202, Pomeroy. Studeots Chester High School and that is, sllould specify where they will be indeed, a rcquiremenL If you meet attending cOllege and send along a that criteria then you sboukl submit wallet size photo with tbeir the name of the relative and the year that person graduated; a resumes. Karyn Thompson, daughter of resume; a wallet size ·pooto; your former Meigs residents, Mr. and · scholastic record; the cOllege you Mrs. Fred Thompson, continues will be attending and a cover letter. with her inteJest in theater at HenGuidance counselors at all three d ·u N high schools have been advised ~C:av~l<:~· '~ne of ber grand- . that the scholarship is available. So mothers. Mrs. Sally Owen of if you are eligible to apply, do see Pomeroy, I have seen videos ·of your respective counselor. AJ!plieaKaryn's last two theatrical endeav- lions will be picked up from the ors and Karyn is progressing nire- bigb school on May 15 so perhaps, . JOHN AND DAWN HEINECKE ty. · you should get it in gear. Sbe bad the role of Helena in Shakespeare •s " A Midsummer A nice gesture by Agosta M . Night's Dream" presented by the HostonJe of Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS • Dawn M. Ortonville, Minn. community theater group at Hen· · · Mrs. Hostottle who bas been a The bride is an assistant managFranklin of Gallipolis and John N. dersonville and known as the resident of Pomeroy for several Heinecke or West Point N.Y. were er at OUSA Gift Sbop in West . Absolute Theatre Co. Her second years having come bere witb her united in marriage April 24 at the Point. The groom is a sergeant in recent venture was with the North husband from Cuyliboga Falls is the U.S. Army. Gallia County courthouse. Henderson High School Drama givins up her piano sbeet music-a Tbe couple will reside in CarDawn is the daughter of James Students wbo did two one-act lot of wbich goes back to the R. and Brenda T. Franklin of Gal· son. Col. following a one-year tour plays, "Patio" and."Beeea." Karyn 1920's and 1930's. There were Iipolis. J obn is the son of James of duty in Korea by the groom. · · bad the title role in "Qecca·· and some great melodies in that time and· Katherine Heinecke of torned in ·an excellent )ierforrnance frame. Sbe's torning to music over which included some nice vocal to ''yours truly" and perhaps, it be incorporated into some of the WOr k . ' . . From time to time, other mem- future musicals of the Big Bend the Thompson bave Minstrel Association . .. :.. Sunday, May 7, 1995 • , •. reception at I p.m.; May 15 a .pro· gram with Cross Roads Church at 7 p.m.; May 16 special religious ser· vices with Rev . Jack Berry at 2 p.m.; May 17 a resident, staff and family picnic at 12 p.m.; May 18 a health fair with free blood pressure checks and cholesterol and blood sugar ll:sts from J0 a.m. to 3 p.m.; May 18 a resident style sbow at 2. p.m.; May 19 a Children's Day program at 2 p.m.; May 19 a performance with the Born Again Believers a1 7 p.m.; May 20 a per· formance witb the Crown City WJ:sleyan YonllLOr.O.Uit 11 \"',l';:i;;e.·and May 21 a progrant "' stone Chureb at2 p.m. .:• Mailbox .improvement ~ week arrives in time ·. :• for sprin·g cleaning ' • GALLIPOLIS • "Caring for · Life" is the theme of 1995 National Nursing Home Week. Pinecrest Care Center, 170 Pinecrest Dr., Gallipolis will be celebrating the week May 14 lhrougb Ma~ 21. The scheduled activiues ;p-e to · raise awareness of long-term care residents and rebabiUtalive senrlces provided by nursing homes. Activi· ties for the week are: May 14 poems presented to each mother by the Shriners Clowns at 1 p.m. and a reception • with JoAnn Wellington at 2 p.m.; ~-..;· : · May ·I J- a performance by~lhe Otde Tyme Cborus .at..2 ·p .m. witb a Sunday, May 7, 1985 MILFORD, Obio (AP) Marisa Means expected to see bow ber father made his living on Take Our Daughters to Work Day. Instead, she Sliw him get ftred. Bill Means, a systems engineering manager for two years at Structural Dynamics Research Corp ., was called in to lalk with bis super· visor on the morning of April 27 and was fired, said bis wife, Daileen Means . . After the meeting, be and 8year-old Marisa were esCorted from tbe building , Mrs . Means said Thursday. ' · "I just thought tbat. was so . unbelievable, tbat they would do ·c that wltJr·uurdaughtert!Ien:,'' Mro. Means said from her home in West Chester. Means was on a job interview and unavailable for comment, sbe said. Structural Dynamics employees 'bad been sent an electronic mail reminder that tbey were free to bring in their children on April 27, company spokesman Donald Newman said. · ;lJ(J'fiiEWS DAY ,,I'I~ CHL Surprise !J{er On MCYI!J{'E!JtS V.9LY Spring • COATS •••••••~•••••••• 50°/o off • DRESSE$ ••••••:••••• 20°/0 off • Liz Claiborne~•••••••••••• 20°/o off $1 0 Off All Walking Shoes! Now Th ru Mother 's Day Nike • Reebok • SAS Rockportt• Easy Spirit ' Lafayette Mall ill Gallipolis E3~~~ Acquisitions Fine Jewelry MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS MAKE THIS YEAR SPECIAL! Wedding policy View, ; Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel . Along the River m~st be received regards the weddings of Gallia, by the editorial department by Met~s and Mason counties as news Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date • and .IS happy to publish wedding of publication. stones and photographs without · Those not making the .60-day deadline will be published during charge. However, wedding news m_ust lbedaily paper as spare allows. m~t general standards of timeli· Pbotogral!bs of either the bride ·ness. The newspaper prefers to or tbe bride and groom may be publish accounts of weddings as publisbed with wedding stories if soon as poss1ble afte~ the event. desired. Photographs may be either T~ be published. m the Sunday black and white or good quality edltlon, tbe ~e.ddmg must bave color, billfold size or larger. taken pmec w1lhin 60 days prior to . All material submitted for publi· lbe pubhca~on , and may be up to cation is subject to editing. 600 words m length. Material for · <_ • • i' REG. $75.00 Diamond Bracelets sTARTING Al 5 499 REG. 5699.00 ' r· GUARANTEED SAVINGS The News Hotline · 992-2156 -'- 50%to70% OFJ•· A f t"e r Vi e w, - .. -"--- .. .,.......,. __ , .....,__ ,_... ... • MASON • PT. PLEASANT • NEW HAVEN l .tkl' the magnifio.:nt \ 1·~ \wtl.t Pnmc tmrn m;;v;;;;;:;;;;;;-~;:;;-..--, Portl.1 nd, J\!Jinc to Nov,1 Swp.I, l.md of endle,, ~~~-~~~~~ (_h;um and cJill~lerfflifT(rrmrrg-Jbmmi,.-, ' · (J.,ino .md more. . lndu"i\'1.' tour-.. .\ In K tla'"· from 51 .r~.so hl All ru'I'.•~T f't'''t~''· lv•nl I'll ~508 per pl'r\On, u.s. hmd-.. dt'llhlf QL{IIJltmn. • FOR RES£R\rATIONS & JNFORMATTON v<~rit't"! :H·~rr:n~g~~vo~ur~'·'~r~or;;. ~ ll~~ffir~g:~§:il TOLL-FREE: 1-800-341-7540 14K GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS --··- .,.... ....... -- -- ' . r . l"f\ [\o." l_'lf1 I\..-1Lt1..J \Lilt>• •1.1111 till!> i'ortT;.nd* ........__ Large Seiectwn, ~:~L-sAvi"3cr"Ti so%· • Jlcquisitions :Fine Jeweby \101:-1 _._,. • ._.SCOTfA )Jirmouth 151 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis · and Mill si., Middleport '--.... ~·-·· ·- _, -..,....,. • Free Parking •Diamonds Free Gilt Wrapping -Gold Chains •Selko Watches Board of Tr•rJ• Member .• . -----+-;~-,..'-, -· -auGE SELECTION OF . •SOLITAIRES •CLUSTERS . •DINNER RINGS ALL SIZES - ON SALE!!! TWO I,.OCATIONS Jlllllll'rinceof FundyOuise• Uniitod Missi Scarberry Loan Officer $30 14K Gold ONLY Your Choice Rope or Herringbone vi~at,, ~i=oii I Beautiful Bracelets! 675-2727 Loans subject to credit approval. [ VI~ I II (304)675-ASAP . ,_. · 'balllpolls Lafayeu. Mall The Shoe Cafe is employed at Miss Paula's Daycare. Watson is a 1994 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is employed as a logger. The wedding will be June 6 at the borne of the groom's mother. A reception will foUow: Peoples Bank Loan Hotline To Finance Practically Anything In Practically No Time. Pine Crest Care Center. Martin is the son of Doris Mar. tyn of Gallipolis . He is a 1987 graduate of Gallia Academy Higb School and is employed at Ponderosa Steak House . The wedding will be 6:30 p.m. June 24 at Grace United Methodist Church. . /' a£! ~ross Pens . ·~Ira Coins ·~ �I I Pomeroy • Middleport • GallipOlis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, May 7, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .---Operation Liftoff- River Reveries Anniversaries ' Cookbook gives more t~an culinarY recipes IIJ DOROTHY SAYRE • ,, A-ptaay ll1e mother I ef· fecla, 11111m !lrlnlk. l'llils-tieullr M•!wd 1 J*l of oar flmily h::a1bold for • far t.:k • I caa della. diOie ~ 'MIIIICII who lave clil;co~meformi"C 111 !ill It..,. llllhlirdye cureforpi•IIJ •4 Nmo¥pll*l dlo Wllile Houle, llld whole wntlat m an 1111f1mi1i11r hllld ud · b - - ==crica R clelr ., Ill dared 1905· pedllpl. it _.,. larta' die ad!.. JOie Wlla', Asua.. 'l'llllwl-iaaffection· ..., .de!Jii 7 'bJ ~~.·The bookunipkm ""•wilbpboblof~ tWliih~.lt Is~ 1be tnlldiel. 11tefiracopyriallt..,.m ~Houle 11187. Cookbook, · The c..,..IIOOit is falling apn l!ldwupub- llat 7ltc r-Hi• cover IIIII fond lished by the '"""•illillbltlpoll sionlshall Sulfi~ld · foaeouii?M e.Anchild,nipilter Publishing ... I 1 ll"'n ~ ~!b .the Company cs- ~ ohl lite old ladies m iL I. New York; ' L~~L~:ro?t~~. ~e~~~~ ~~~ .Bayses to celebrate 60th (James) Bayman of Versailles, Dennis 'Baye of Jackson, Bobby Bays of Jackson. Ralph (Kathy) Baye of Piqua. Junior Bays of Vin 0 ton, Janice (Jerry) Spurlock of Ironton, Sue (Ronnie) Tremble of RODNEY • Raymond and Bessie Green-Bays will celebrat~ their 60th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. May 14 at the Rod!ley Grange Hall. They were married May 11, 1935 in Gallipolis by the justice of the~re. · The celebration is being hosted by their bildren Goldie (Nola) Spurlock of Bidwell, Bessie Reynolds or Gallipolis, Vergie . ~:~~~olis and Herbert Bays of The couple also has 29 grand- ~~~~c"it-~e!~~~~~~and The couple requests no gifts. 50th wedding anniversary with an open reception from 2 to 4 p.m. May 21 at the Centenary United Methodist Church. They were mar· ried May T6, 1!145 in . Greenup, Ken. at the Methodist parsonage by • Oilers to ·celebrate 25th Elliotts to observe 50th RAYMOND AND sEsstE sAYs . LANGSVILLE- Keith and Gloria Oiler of 31645 St. Route Rev. W.H. Muncy. 325, Langsville, will observe !heir The ~lebration is being hosted 25th wedding annive!Sary Tuesday. by their dapghter, ,Diana (Bob) The couple were married May !1, Drummond and sons Michael (Becky) Elliotl, and Steve (Cathy) 1970 in Virginia. They are the par· ents of two children, Kevin Wayne Elliott. Tbe couple have seven · and Lorena Lynn. grandchildren. . The couple requests no gifts. Mr. Oiler is a motCJ< route carri· er for The Daily Sentinel and a Two bald eaglets to be released in Tennes~ee Zoo ' By PAUL RECER . AP Science Writer . WASHING'l'~N (AP) = Sc~enlists are. ke~pmg an eye on_.a~ · unusual nsc ID sea level that, I{.'t persists, could haye a dr.~matiC !Dipal:t on the world s coastlines. 1 ·1m: s 1 \I 1-. m o111o \\0\IE\'S I'OI.H'' \'ll IH :sF \RCII C0\1\IISSIO\ • • news • . Fishers to mark 25th SYRACUSE - An open iiouse • will be held at the Carleton School from 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday, May 14. : honoring Gordon and Linda Fisher an U1eir 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were mar- · - ried May 23. 1970 at the Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse. They .have two sons, Mason, a scniot at Southern High School, .and Jeremy, a sixth grader at Syra· . cuse Elementary. Mr. Fisher is principal at Southern High School and his wife . lflChes fifth grade at Portland Ele· mentary School. The couple requests thai gifts be ' omitted. .--,;.._------. Get involved. Now Open For The Season Attend a 'B edding Plants public meeting. Vegetable Plants, Hanging _ 1 School boards; . .,. . . . 992-v-t91 Gallia County Local: 7 p.m., fourth Monday of the month, administrative office, Sbawnee Lane. Galfipolls City: 7:30p.m., third ~~;;~~ofthemonth,Galtia l Bushes, Strawberry Plants Hub bards Greenhouse Syracuse 992-5776 Open Daily 9 am-5 pm Sunday 12 noon-5 pm S~c~h:oo:l:.:::::!~:::::::::::::::::::::, IJni~ue gifts for people with hearing problems places of worship theaters · can be enjoyed again . They also can make life safer by alerting users to the doorbell. alarm, or smoke detector. ... Plus, ·much more. To learn more about the best solutiOIJ fQr your particular · needs, call our ALD expeits. 25% --""' · INHEARING Li>a Koch•. Lice n~ed A udiolog ist 435 2nd Ave., Gall ipolis Vete rans Mcm . Hosp ital, Pomeroy .!!f~!~er!__ ~! is ~IIJ1ft~ -,hllii!W'\7-,7ltiO"E M ain St., Jackso n, .O hio used tO hel 1he state formulate lie and initiate action. NOW l OK Gold Ring 3 Stones .. .,.,., .... Below TO 50% $ Tremendous Savings!$ YOU HAVE TO SEE OUR PATIO SELECTION TO BELIEVE IT! RECLINERS . STARTIHG_AS LOW AS_126!)00 . SOFAS STARTING AS LOW AS 1499° 0 HUNDREDS OF OTHER GIFT IDEAS 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE 25o/o VVI I CROWN CITY - Mary Martin was crowned the 1995 Buckeye Polled Hereford Princess at the recent Beef Exposition in Columbus. She is lhe daughter of Dean and Cathy Martin of Crown City. Sbe attends Hannan Trare Elemen· tary School and is a member of tbe Raccoon Rowdies 4-H Club. Martin has shown cattle for the last five years at county fairs, the Ohio Stale Fair, state wille shows and junior national shows in i;evcral states. · She will be representing the Buckeye Polled Hereford Association and showing at several shows, sales. field days, state fair and theKy. 22nd Junior National Polled Hereford Show and Forum in Louisville, Ky. Let us copy your old fam lly photos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg' $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, Identification photos and photo finishing. 3 to 5 day service. FREE DELIVERY EASY CREDIT OPEN DAILY Louely, Large GERHNIUMS 624 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MARY MARTIN J ' • .' PLEASANT VALLEY HosPITAL. HoNoRs Irs DEDICATED oFF . fAMILY .OF PROFESSIONALS DuRING NATIONAL HosPITAL WEEK MAY7~t3 Pulsar Watches· Ladies & Gents .- 40'/a OFF "Free Engraving" •• ~'THANK ~~--~~·---- --\_ _ YEAR oF CoMPASSION ANI) _ __TRI-CQUNTY .. --.,.........., .. . . . . -.~· --~ ............... - ~A. ~ ~- ..... • II - - -·-......... - - . , . . . . _ . ,, . . . v 0 • ~...... ~- -"""'"- ----- , PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL THe fa_mily ofprofessionals FURNITURE SHOWCASE 446-3045 You FoR A CARING FOR THE HEALTHCAR£ NEEDS OF THE ·Lifest:vle. THIRD &•OLIVE the sea, but lhllt more-llata were needed. "Whether or not the sea-level rise is acceleratin ·remains to be seen" Cberieysai! · ' · SMELTZER1'S NURSERY 424 'SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS • Allrtems Subject 10 Prior Sale ic .and .Atmospberic Administration scientist, said the measurements from the satellite, called Tope·xPoseidon, could give an important warning ofa global expaosion of · ' In A Vareit» Of Colors and Sizes TAWNEY STUDIO $7800 "The Perfect Grad Gifts" • Money Clips • Key Rings • Wallets • Cross Pens OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL ALL . Satellite dala show sea level. bas ~d. it c~d signal an accelerated . the .riSC? we see is due to El Nino (a !'sen more than a tenth of an incb mcrease m ocean depth, evidence penodic weather pattern) and pan m .each of .th.e past two yea~s . !bat Eanb is wanning up. of it is due to climate change," said Researo)l~s Sl!Jd Thursday the nse A repor? on the study is pub- Nerem. "We really can't separate was about twice !hat detected by I IishedtodayinlhejoumaiScience. thetwori~htnow." land-based gauges ove.r the past • R. Steven Nerem, a National El Nino is a Pacific Ocean phecentury. If the trend continues, they Aeronautics and Space Administra- nomenon in which a warm. water '"e~ ,~:e tion scientist, said measurements in c~e~t changes its usual pattern. 1\1 J . 1!193 and 1994 detected an average This, m tum, bas a global weather anl)ual sea-level rise of 3.!1 mil- impact. limeters. · Nerem said E1 Nino's warming 1 I I Nerem said this is about double of cold water could bave caused a !be· increase detected worldwide in · thermal expansion of water a century of tidal gauge readings, molecules that, over the vast but he cautioned that the rate of expanse of the ocean, is enough· to increase may be temporary. . show up as a slight rise in sea level. "We're pretty sure that part of Bob Cheney, a National Ocean· Black Hills Gold Mother's Rings .POOL. PATIO AHD . LAWH GROUPS - Wltb.ALDS. liS1~oi!l9ll!ll!!le!l!:~-=-~ Mn.P.LGillel7e.'lbebookis'dediCllied: '"l'o tbe wivca of our Ptesi- aeaWer. avail able on a first-come/first-served basis the day of the hearin g. Testimony will be ' Day and Graduation G~fts! · LIFESTYLE FURNITURE sometimes impossible to all hearing difficulties with hearing aids alone. An assistive listening device (ALD) is the _perfect gilt to make hearing even easier in special listening situations .. And , they 'r e affordable. ALDs Improve quality of life There are many ALDs for m;my different uses ALDs can help those wtth hearinfJIOss hear the phone or television better (so volume doesn't have to be extra loud which can bother others) . E?c.•ltwuwrillellbyHugoZiemann, Stewlid of 1be White House; and Hot.!s1i;;low· other~ · FROM Baskets, 4 in Geraniums, Shurbs & Trees, Rose SIIQCilioru. Peets Worth Knowing, -------- • oftheeu ••••• ·- -~=============:::::!~ . leport Midd .. .SURPRISE MOTHER WITH A BEAUTIFUL GilT GORDON AND LINDA FISHER 1 1/ I' writ.lcn copy or the testimoriy be provided . Please cu11 1-800-282-3040 to schedule a lime to testify and/or to receive more information (babysitting and special needs accommodations will be provided upon prior request). Any un scheduled time will be pes. Meow, Dinner-Oivinl Table Etlqneue, Care ol die Sick, Heald! andlll~ililll=. · .c . .0 u 'ned a5 Buc Ma rtl·n d 'HBfie~01".d p "'ncess , . . P01/le ••LOSE 711'11?1 Q • IN 3 DAJSI 11 fRUTH PHARMAa II Coctilll. ToilelandHouleholdReci- Sclme o1 the food m:ipellad iMerelling aiCIIIAes ud wapu. Buller the . 'of half 1 gill Researchers.unsure of satellite's reading.of sea level livestod: dealer. His wife is a school bus driver for the Meigs Local School DisJrict, and an accessory specialist tO< Home Interiors and Gifts, Inc. The couple also operates the Oilers' Deer Shop. . A family celebration is being planned.- Friends have planned a card shower in their honor. · PUBLIC HEARING ON WOMEN'S ISSUES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Columbus has released Friday, May 12, 19951-5 and 7·9 pm Two five-week-old bald eagles·will six olher bald eagles into the wild be removed from their paren~' nest sinre 1978. University of Rio Grande Student Center Annex "C" Rio Grande, Ohio 1 at the Columbus Zoo on Mbnday In 1979, !here were only four The State of Ohio wants to hear from the people of Ohio about women's issues and and taken to Tennessee. · pairs of bald eagles in Ohio. But concerns. Therefore, the Ohio Women's Policy and Researc h <;ommission invites The eaglets, which were hatched with stronger regulation of poach- : women and men of sou th eas tern Ohio· to testify a't the eighth Publi c Hearing on March 27, wiU be flown tp Ten- ing, pesticides, human disturbance spo nsored by the Commission. Commissioners want to hear firSt- hand about the nesee where they will be placed In and habitat de~truction, sucb as the prublcms and successes Ohio women experience in . their daily lives; area leg islators ' and state department representatives hQve been invited 10 participate. a backing tower, an artlficial nest loss of wetlands, the eagle populaCreated in 1990 to " promote the advanceme nt of women and remove barriers to used to help raise young eagles. tion has increased to 2!1 pairs in women's equality," the Commission has chosen there areas in which to begin its · When the eaglets are 12 to 14 Ohio. Currently, 27 of those are work" weeks old and have learned to fly, nesting. Economjc jssyes including. but not limited to, education and training, displaced they will be released. homemaker options, women -owned busi nesses. and employment The hatchlings are the third and Health jssy's including, but not ~imitcd to, family leave, elder/child care, home health fourth eaglets produced by Barcare, prena tal care, substance abuse, and violence against women and their childCen bara, a 12·year-old eagle who •••••• Legal issues including but not limited to the general area of gender equity and the law arrived at the zoo in 1988. George LIS~.·. and suc h legal proceedings ns child custody, Sexual harassment, divorce, and came to Columbus in 197 5 from protection orders the Seattle Zoo and bas sired nine If you are experiencing problems or successes in any of these itrcas, or have expertise • • about the issues women are facin g in th ese areas. th e Commission would like to hear eaglets since I !178. 11. AII .Naturalf"",. C.H.oll2001 from you. T he Commission requests th;;H testimony be limited to ten minutes and that Wflft Cf'lr ,... IION'fYUCK G&.WtUf1Ef rsz oo DFP" cou..ofil- UMIY 1l . EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION DONATION. David Ket:DS, left, praldenl of the GalUa Chapter Ohio CivU Servl~ Employees Association atld Gene Ball, rlgbl, vice-president, make a donation to B""ky Dalley, Ylce-presldent of Operation Llftolf of Ohio. Operation Llftolf Is a local au· volunteer organization dedicated to granting wishes for children mth life thteatenlng ?llnesses. KEITH AND GLORIA OILER .EDWIN AND LOUISE ELLIOTT Abm, Obla; lllil Olk:ago. 1be publWI'I cllle Ia lislcd ul922. On ?be .,. - .....,_.,.;,;,... • .....,... .--. ..'' --. V~:J~•--.,. Willli!J,andoneinmym · illlpand~ s hand. MolltrTs rmpe for diYIIIlly candy brouiht bKt I flood of memories. The enlire ClOIIIIIllinity astedforiiiOiher'sdivinity. Out of cwiosity ln::achomc of the inlaesling mcsex'Iis?inp: There ~bow to cook for the sick, which mcluded beef 5ea, a·mnedy for boils, chicken jeUy IIIII brolh, corn meal wereiOIDO lifts · ..,.... The OYei! lallprnModerate, ~Y It is unknown how the cookbook can1e into our famil • · -lied It • 1 c:ooting mermce, My (lllalts were ~~~~· •lllriloe•wmymothcnefcrto sruel. cure forringwonns, ttr.Jgbts pc:rbapit-a!'Cdding m • iL Slic 111111t hsve in the earlier YCI!'So r~ the feet, linseed 5ea, milk JlOI•idae. !lllybe itwu ~ in 111"':r~1 tllouP,•dtepageslRsplashcdwith slippety elm bllrlc tea, and ICVCrl) ..._ .... ~ u--- 't Y . deli:'lOIII RCipeL . Until ill. health 7ypes of blUL ....,.., """"• .. i came'din mtoour . fliilily......... home, it is still fC)II)ed mo7her 10 9wt ~g. s_be . . Inc_l\ldcd in · the toilet and eotertainment. JIIOVl. g WJC WOiild place fa\Ulle IOCIJICS, on m. IOCIJlCI,Items., ac., were: AntjOOtes cb cuds or sheets of paper. in the for poisons, bad breath, bey (Dorotby Sayre atld lier husboc*. My Iiiia' recct1dy called from . camphorice coldc:n::acn dye for!:.; bud. Gerop, r-erly of Mdp 1 Oteaoa 10 ask for modter's buaer- or light c~s, for dan- Coanty, -eel here about ?hree 3COICb pic IOCipe from the cootlxd. druff lavender water how 10 keep Jan ago and DOW reside It! anew Leafing tbrough ?be loose recipes, I brushes clean, phal~'s instantanc- ho1L1t racial tile Ohio River just below Syracuse.) !!te tablished in w:.==· ~· 1 IIDcy ;:~m:or ~10 -:J:If ~ ~lR111111Yicc4Minaay.,..'"'~ more. · blowl, IDip m.y 1 �• f ' Pomeroy • Page 86• Looking to ·the future ~nd.y, Sunday, May 7, 199S: • • Gallipolis, Ott • Point Pliaunt, WV • h Chester school students given glimpse of jobs ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff CHESTER - Students are never too young to looli: at job . opponunities, and Friday's Career Day at the Chester Elementary School gave them a chance to clledc out their options. Made possible through a. TriCounty Vocatiomil mini-grant, tbe Career D1y program was coordinated. by te8cbers Martie Baum and Pat Sbrive,s. Displays sliowing a variety of · vocations were arranged in the gymnasium, tbe classrooms and out on the pla-yground, and most invol\'Cd patents and grandparents showing their vocations. From tlie medical field were Dr. WibtJa Mansfield; lab techniciaits Shelia Taylor, Julia Will, and Patty Young; nurses Maroella Will, Jan. ice Fetty and Wendy Windon; and a hospital employee, Debbie Chevalier. · · From areas of business, those participating were restaurant man· TIM Co111i11u1tJ Cateailar II and Sbarall Shaeffer 6 p.m. Faith pullllned a• a free ••nice to Valley CbUn:b. aoa-proht aro•p• wlllolaa to ••• llllDOUCe lllleelillp lllld 1peclal POINT PLEASANT. W.VA.eveat1. Tloe cal•adar Ia aot Narcotics Anonymous Tri County· • de•laaed to pro•ote ••••• or Group 7:30 p_m. 611 Viand St. 1:-••• . ·fuDd-ra-n or llll,. lJIM· I t - · are priDtad • ..,_. pa w1ta 111111 GAiiiPOLIS • Happy C,::hris· e~~naot be a•araataed to rua a tiaD Famlly and Rev. TrUDI8D Johnspedflc llUIIber ot dayt. . son 7 p.m. Bell Chapel Church. SundaJ:, May 7 ••• . u KANAUGA • AMVETS Square ADDISON -Manna w.ill per· Dance lessons from 1:30 to 4:30 form 7:30p.m. at Addison Fm:will · p.m. BaptistCburch. , ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Dlabedc Sup· Monday, M~y 8 (XIt Group from 2 to 4 p.m. French · ••• 500 Room Holzer Medical Center. ATHENS • Narcotics Anony· ••• mous Wall!: of Life Group 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS.- Tom Vogelsong 28 N. College St. . ~~~BACK: ADDRESS OF REPUBLIC MQJ.DING CORP. To Marge KCSDer, FrollbuiJ, MeL. from Mrs. G, Scburrer, of Mtr Henry, Ill., wbo writes thll slit found an address tbal is in 1 submb of Cbicago: Republic Moldina Cocp., 1419 Lake Cook Rd, Deer. field, lL 6001S: telepbone 1·708- 940-8788. STUMPED: CLEANING SOLUTION FOR SONIC DENWRE SYSTEM- Susan Kline ol Cumberland, Md., can't find Ibis any more. Dear Readers. can you? : {Write to "Ask Aune a. Naa" at P .0. Box.l40, Hartland, Vf. 05048. Questions or general Interest will appear In tbe col· · •·. HISTORIC MEETING - Mary Anne R~evu, tbe southeast · re&lonal represe!ltative or the Ohio Presenatfon Oftlce, meets wltb representatives from tbe GaUia County ·Historical Society, 0.0, Mcintyre Perk District, Galli• County Chamber of Collllllerce, Ariel Theatre and Ohio Valley Visitors Center In an organizational ..-tin& to expand tb& lhnmlo'!YD Historl~: Dbtrkt on tbe National Re&~ster of Historic Places: Tile committee hopes to increase tbe district, which consists primarily of the City Park and First Annue from Grape to Cedar Streets, to include blstorlc structures from Vine to Pines streets IUIIII'rom Fil-st to Fourth Avenues. ne process Is expected to take several years. COLLECTION For Mom. With Love By KAnE CROW Ran in10 George and June'Ka· louadlisputweekandtheyinformed me tbat Vanon Banles, former died last Decem· bet. · According to infonnation I received Vernon died two mo01hsafterhis brother, passed away. It seems lhalVemonwas family. I The 11th.annual Meigs County Academic ExceUence bllnQuet was a very nice affair beginning with lhe welcome to the presenting of awards. You gals of the Meigs Local Cafeteria Staff did a fine job. The food was excellenL Hkids complain aboutlunches, I suredon'tknow why. When it's time for a checkup . DIAMOND . 0 1'194 ENESCO CORPORAT ION · Mothers are a nevtir~ FOLLOW 'rBISI DIBIC'riONS ••• -to boost your energy level -to lose unwanted pounds . and inches -to ueate a new body -to make new friends --to increase self.esteem -to decrease stress -to have fun Call - $499 j .~~--. ~~-".,-'-----1 Lovely Is The Nigh~ ... With a tuxedo selected from ' Haskins-Tanner~s large selection of the Jatest styles and complimentary . accessories. Expert fitting and lst · choice guaranteed. PRICES START AT $29 95 BE SURE· TO . STOP- BY .AND SEE OUR DISPLAY WINDOW Hasi<ls T....., H entrtlls11'1e beater to $10 00 on '"'~IQ"' "- ttnllllpnct II1J tuiiOdQ . . Yoot -edcll~ 01n be ~N-1 1 fltld • e wtlHX" i.ht-re to turn fO'Jl' !it.lro 9ri fBlllaly mlo t~ tf~J91' up ~lif)' ,; an urJor~ttabll> dl!y '*""•. cepc.lfl'd r~ ifl ~~..N p~,-~~,. 'lY'pw. tt\l'lt • ' • --- """'.; • 0 ' ' IW' ZEP a.D8C _,VIIIils 11IE IIIIST IN Cla/GYft CADit FOil GA( 1 ' ' UIIMI Y AIQt 111E SIJRDOOIItDING A"A SE8Y1P1G 11IE OHIO IIIIVItP YJILI.ZY FORI'II!AW Y ...'ftAAS. GALLIPOLIS JACKSON 541 Second Avenue Tue: · 7 p.m. Wed: 9:30a.m. 966 E. Main St. Mon: 6:30 p.m.· ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH at'(> LEWIS FAMILY RESTAURANT 'I "'o oflc r· Coro, Concern, ond t:OI!Ipeloncel OJ/ no• to IJY"'Ki 1oM1.Jf your dnl~ I 614-446 -6700 . . ~ ---- . , .' \ .' ' .. I LADIES PREfERENCE Health Club Thts twlll IS ltgll l!ndtf 11 ~~tlll'l mro;:! 1ft<'t" nl~ d-l W'n th:t- !~ {..1 \ 'r ¢1M _,{' yr:our d/'('311\,_ Yoo.dl'al.ro your ~ina .ou·~l (.)!" pPrf~-t ~~ lf>lt'nd(JI' f 'fO'Jt dtoe&.lht> rt"',llj'!!~ ,-£ t/wo llo~r"' lhf" f 'Y ,,( ]'liJ l'f"'('~ . . and t.hc:-l!~~ t1('11U( 1 .-( yout pt."'(f>.!/'lflM --·----- l Monday and Friday til 8:00 p.m. Tuesday- Wednesday • Thursday til 6:00 p.m . , Saturday til 5:00 p.m. SPRING AIR Medium Firm Guar•ntfNd IOW'eel prlc. ./ SPRING AIR Plllowtop Gu••n'-d lo..,..lprlc-..1 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, Monday. 7:30 at the township building. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm · Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30p.m., at tbe Meigs High School Library. ~=======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:!!1111111111~ ;;; CARDINAl DRY CLEANERS MAY SPECIAL ' . 2 PC. SUITS Ladies & Men's 1 20 /o OFF! 10 LBS. I.:J Can you·-··--·"--··-.. Lose_ ·W eight _..~~ 1n American Veterans and ladies auxiliary meeting Monday, 1 p.m. at Roell: Springs Grange ball. · RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs meeting Monday. 7:30 p.m. in Fire Department Annex. ' MONDAY DARWIN- Bedford Town· ship Trustees regular meeting Mooday 7 p.m. at the IOwnship ball. ' POINT PLEASANT- Women Alive melber/daughter banque~ 7 p.m Monday at Shoneys, Point PI easant. · ROCK SPRINGS - Disabled I I FiuliPitiwcv I E-2821 You ~HOLZER CLINIC . POMEROY- Unity Singers spring musical, "Christ Our Foundation and Hope" at the Zion Church of Christ. 7 p.m. Sunday. IN 3 DAYS TAWNEY JEWELERS Meetings slated Tbe Community Calendar II · pllbll•bed •• • rree tervlce to aon-prorlt aroupa wishing to announce meetln& and special events. The c•lendar Is not desi&ned to promo.te sales or fund nl•ers or any type. lteJ!II are printed .. space JIOrmlts and cannot be guaranteed to run • apec:Uic number ot days. SUNDAY POMEROY - A tea will be held to celebrate National Herb Wed: Sunday from 2 10 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Library, Pomeroy. Herbal food and tea sam· pies will be fealllred. · LOSE Have Touched So Many He.,ts'11 • ••• ·-----· I I I SALE! Eleven students awarded scholarships from Rio club • Meigs community calendar Dried morels are in bigb demand by upscale restaurants and The sheriff bas to respond," New- . heads of harvesters to intimidate Associated Press Writer _ BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Once lbe consumers worldwide and can earn comb said. "There could be aban· them. doned cars, sanitation problems or snow melts on the bprned-over gatherers $1,200 a day or more. Pickers searching for a windfall fish and game violations." expanses from Idaho •s colossal Payette forest offiCials said most 1994 fires, morel mushrooms wiD will be watching tbe Idaho forests. of the pickers come from West start popping out or lbe blackened If previa~ harvests in eastern Ore· Coast cities such as Seanle. goo lire any indication, local ground, ~Valley County Sheriff Lewis That's a fact of nature. It also authorities could be hard pressed to Pratt said the pickers arrive in will be a cue ror increased activity police them. All Natural C.H. 2001 by Forest Service and local law Many of the pickers are from 1 buses or trucks set up for drying Whh Chromium Plcollnate Cambodia or Vietnam and speak and "all the indigents and poor enforcement officers. MONI!Y BACK GUARANTEE They're preparing for a pbe· little English. so miscommunica- folli:s who need the worli: set up nomeon that bas some of the trap- tion is common. In LaGrande, Ore., their tents to go picking." · Some bring their own body· pings of the 19tb-cenlllfy gold rush last year competitors killed an 446-6620_. guards; prostitutes and drugs, be ~alllpollo . cam·ps: violent confrontations Asian picker. between commercial pickers over "A lot of limes we end up with said. Game poaching is. a threat. the pricey fungus that are worth close to their weight in gold. · "People get pretty possessive," I . said Russ Newcomb, special agent for the Boise National Forest. . "They get out in a field of mush· rooms and somebody comes along. They getiOuchy." . The golden mushrooms are often found the year after a fire because !bey thrive on wood ash and a disturbance of the soil such ~M _a hulldoz.cr tra~. ac,~;ording to Marcia Wicklow-Howard, a Boise State University mycologist. . The burned, black soil from a rorest fire also attracts the sun's warmth, c;wsing the spores to grow underground lbe -same year as the <! blaze. The following spring, they ·erupt with tbe snowmelt. . 1---' Fires blazed through tbe parched evergreens last. year. On the 2.3 , million-acre Payette forest, about 446·3401 70 miles north of Boise, 230,000 ~­ acres were charred in 1994. Fires "W~ cater to a woman~ also affected 211,000 acres of the -2.5 million-acre Boise National ·fitness needs" Forest, Immediately northeast of the city. ( ••• ••• ••• By DAN GALLAGHER By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. tension causes symptoms, it has . ending source of love and DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a 67· usually led 10 extensive organ danisupport. Sbow your Mom year-old male in generally good age that is difficult to reverse. It's just bow muc/J •be means health. You recently wrote· about a better to treat high blood pressure to you wilb un exquisite man who wouldn' t see a doctor. 1 early and avoid the complications selection from Tbe ENESCO stiU feel anger at the death of three of tbe disease. PRECIOUS MOMENTS male friends. One, a longtime You are probably not in a Collection. Eacb wondersmoker, was dragged lilcrally kick- minority. MiUions of Americans F« several years Syracuse Vii· ful figurine will forever · ing and screiuning to a doctor when undergo periodic, routine examina· . . has tried to get several houses, say, " I Love lim, Mom. " within the village lhal have been Thenewroa410theRavenswood be bled from the mouth. His diag· lions - as well they should - to nosis was tracheal cancer. He was discover treatable disorders in early condemned, torn down. Bridge is certainly well underway. This Motber's Day, give a dead six months later. Another stages. ' So far, due to so many legal aspects, Personally I would rather" have seen , special gift that will beOf course, Ibis can be overdone. friend was overweight and a srnok: have been unable 10 so. U.S. 33. from Darwin 10 come a cberubed kee)Jsake er. He died insll\I!_~X ofa_ JJIB!>§ivc Most primary-care doctors are · from-OUr-.fine-selecllrm..nf !he-Comer- A !hens widened flfS~bilt-who ~ .1-lo cotonary. The third went the smne · inuililateo~ olifm[· tile winter PRECIOUS MOMENTS . SyracuseandMiddle- say. way the s~ond did. months, _ by worried patients with figurines arrd accessories. port, didn't even have to be asked or Even at competition it Still won't Maybe I'm fortunate in having a l(ivial up'per respiratory infections 10 Karat Gold . was·the house on her property con- take youiOiheRavenswood Bridge" caring wife. I don't consid~r myself and colds, even though it is general demned. . • . probably for sometime 10 come: 1 Carat of Diamonds wimpy because I see a doctor regu- knowledge that such afnictions She lOOk matters mro her own Meigs County never did get a . larly. Am I a minority? I think it cure themselves in a few days. hands and had the house 10m down whole pie just little pieCes. was W.C. Fields who said, "If I'd Similarly, perfectly healthy but aDd lot cleaned up. It looks great. known I was going to live this overly apprehensive young adults Across from Holzer Medical Ma~ James Pape and council Mother's Day is coming up and I long, I'd have taken better care of may insist on annual exams, just Center In Gallipolis member!,as well as residents. cer- would like 10 give my opinion of a myself." Maybe that says it all. "to make·sure nothing's wrong," FREE Watch with lainlyiiJl!RCiatelbosewhocareabout real Mother. DEAR READER: Maybe it despite the £act that such examina· purchase of this ring!! lions are unnecessary. the a~ of neighborhoods. When there are six people for docs. The question of whether- or · You are 67 . Most authorities You did good. dinner and only five pieces of pie she when - 10 see a doctor is a kaouy recommend annual exams for per· . says "I don't care for any." one that is often related to cultural sons over 60; for younger individu· 422 2nd Ave. Gallipolis Lili:e to sel'!d get will wishes 10 . · · ....;.·--'--- - For example, in most parts als, examinations" every five to 10{'-L:J•-•••••••••~ nonns. Margaret Cottrill Syracuse, and my And so it goes. of tbe undeveloped world, medical years should suffice. , care is limited, reserved for the You also raise another interest· r __.:._______...__~==========~.:; most needy and often administered ing aberration: the person with an for end-stage disease. obvious health problem who refusPreventive medicine is far from es medical alten!]on. This is a com· standard practice and people rarely plica ted issue. Sometimes such RIO GRANDE - Eleven stu· scholarships in the late 1980s. go for checkups if they're feeling people are fearful of what the doc· dents from Ohio and West Virginia Fund-raising began this year to relatively well. The problem with tor might fmd. My recommendation. which I have been awarded scholarships for endow a scholarship for a female Ibis philosophy is that doctors usu· ally have much more difficulty believe is both prudent and sensi· 1995-96 by the University of Rio athlete, Club President Eileen Stitt treating well-established di seases ble, is:. See a doctor if you've been said. Grande Women' s Club. (such as wide-spread cancer) than ill for more than a week . If you Eight students are rcc;civing the they do providing therapy for dis, feel good and are healthy, get a Dorothy Daniel Hayes Scholarship, orders in the early stages. checkup regularly, using the time given in honor of tbe wife of forfor instance. by tbc time hyperinoorvals I mentioned above. POMEROY - The Meigs mer· Rio Grande President Paul C. . . ~ Hayes (1976-83, 1986-91). . Local School District will hold par· . and_ The recipients are Vicki Smith, ent meetings at Meigs I ligh School during May. Langsville; Mark Simrnons, Bid' . . . On Monday from 6-7:30 p.m., well; Jean Adli:ins, Jackson; Deanyour .._.. ..,• ..,...,; ever"t na McKnight. Hamden; Guadalupe Bob Hudak will give ideas 10 parThayer, Gallipolis; William Plants. ents to help their children prepare It's getting wormer outside, and it's time Gallipolis; Lori Webb, Ewington; £or kindergarten. He will address the concerns of parents "Is my and Julie Hardesty, Gallipolis. lo start weori;.,g summer clothes again I The recipient of this year's chiltl ready for kindergatten?" On 'wednesday , from 6-7:15 So make this your best sommer ever · Mary Lewis Scholarship, in memop.m., Dr. Esther Barkat will discuss ry of the wife of Rio Grande's wifh. Weight Watchers! Right ;,oW, you 1930s president William Allen peer influence oo adolescents. Self Lewis. is Matthew Rousl!. Lel;lr(, CQncept and delinquent behavior can ·join Weight Watchers end regi~ter will be preseiucd from 7:30-9 p.m. W.Va. Florine Marl< absolutely free I Now that'~ worth get· The Mary Christensen Scholar- with Dr. Batkal addressing many ' A.-81l Dirudof concerns parents have today. shiP. lla!Jie4 for the wife.or'Presilmlll!~ond.ho! ting excited. about! Call us lodciy! kept it Off b 27 yv;n dent A.R. Christensen (1962· 75). · These mee ting arc open to tbe ' . went to Jeannetta Hollingshead. public and funds for the program Wellston. The University Women's are the State Department of Educa · Club Scholarship was awarded to tion' s Rural Demonsuation Grant. For more information call 992· Linda flarold. Gallipolis. The club began raising funds for 1883. wasN~~ GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Sup· May 7-lhrough 12 Cheshire Baptist • pon Group 7:30p.m. New Life Church~ Lutbenm Church. EWINGTON • Revival 7:30 p.m. May 2 lhrougb 6 and 10:30 ·Tu.day, May !I a.m. and 6:30 p.m. May 7 EwingGALLIPOLIS • Homemakers ton Church CCU with Rev . lack Club 10 a.m. C.~ . McKenzie Agri- Norman speali:inR. •• cultural Building. CENTENARY · Rev ival at ••• Centenary United Christian GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County Church, May 1 tbrousb May 7, District Library Board of Trustees Special singing and preaching 5 p.m. at the library. 'nightly at 7 . ••• GALLIPOLIS • Alcoholics GALLIPOLIS : Carl Johnson io Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peters Epis· speak at Prophetic Bible Confer· copal Chw:cb. •• • eoce at Faith Valley Baptist Church ReYIYals 10:45 a:m. May 7 and 7 p.m. May ••• 8 through 10. CHESHIRE : Revival 1 p.m . . ·Authorities brace for morelfights,mushroom scramble illegal weapons discharges. And shots have been ftred over tbe Katie's Korner Page B7 Gallia community calendar Here's our favorite c:leflllln& solutioaS for glass. PUt tb1ee table. spoons household ammonia In C clean spray bottle; add 314 cup water and a dalb of dlsbwasblna· U~__:,~-......, · JiJ~ 11t.es-JiJenliml • Pomeroy • .,lddleport • Gallipolis, Ott • Point Pleaunt, WV .. Remove those ugly stains lly ANNE B. ADAMS IIDd NANCY N. CllMMINGS .DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I' would lite 10 get my noon sanded and polyurelhaned this summer, but lint I Med 10 learn DOW 10 aet some bad oil stains out .of tbc wood. Tbe include lllOIOC oil, and the wood Douglas Far. - J.L., East Pomfcrt, Vt. DEAR J.L.: First you need to sand your noors. Tbeo, our wood expens aay, auact the stains with a two-compoilent wood bleach prod· uct such as "Wood Kote." lt ·may llllce several appllcatims 10 get resulls. II depends on the age Cllestft''s Career Day p~ l'rldlly. Here be WOODCARVING - Patrick; Clifford of tbe stain and tbe tYPe ol wood. displays • partlaUy completed dllpmunk created demoootraled how to be creative with wood at Douglas Ftr is a soft wood and very with a chlllnsaw. (T-S plloto) ager Jennifer Lance; bonds consul· porous. · If the stain doesn't come out, tant Joanne Dill; banking, Betsy you have two choices: You can Hawthorne; beating and cooling. remove and replace the stained Gary Warner; farming, Alan boards or you can try to camouHolter: lawn mowers and safety, nage the stains wilb a dark finish Tim Baum; and engineering, or auempt 10 incorpcrare tbe motor Chuck Faulli:. oil slain. 'Don Folmer, Raymond Werry, A professional floor finisher · Keith Weber and Marcella Weber recently did a hasty and very poor displayed heavy equipment froni job refinishing Nan's kitchen· floor. the Ohio D'e partment o£ Trans· Her husband sanded it again and portation and demonslraled its use. applied Minwax ·F. a st-Drying A representative from Gavin talked Polyurethane in a satin fmisb and it about work in a plant. and Cathy looks terrific. CJiffurd p_n:gme_d_j!ostal ~ervice DEAR ARI'ffi AND NAN: I opportunities. need to find out where I can get Careers in wildlife were displastic slipcovers for furniture cussed by Meigs Game Protector (throw-overs). My best solirce was Keith Wood; Gilbert Woods talked · Sears - they do not carry them about bass fishing and equipment; now. and Trooper Shannon Perry of the On another .note, what can I ·USC State Highway Pauol showed her (instead of chemicals) 10 get rid of car's equipment, and talked about grass in sidewalk; cracks? highway safety and the officer's I also would like a good recipe role. for a gla$S cleaner. - MS. ATHENS N. ZAFERES, Downing· town, Pa. DEAR ATHENS: We found a variety of throw-over slip covers aunt, Dorothy Roller, Middlepon. for furniture in the Solutions cataBoth have been under the wealher IMPORTANCE OF COMMUNICATION- When Meigs log . Call 1-800-342-9988 to recently. County's Ohio Department of Transportation employees are ljolng Q:ceive one. Also lilce 10 remember Dot road work, sending messages back and forth is vital for the safety, . To get rid of the g~ass in the Neutzlina who is a resident at Durst of motorists. Here, Keith Weber demonstrates the use of walkie· ~- Sidewalk cracks, use bolling wale~. Nursing Horne. talkies to third g_rader Carl Don Brewer. Just beat up your kettle and pour 11 on. ' Certainly send the best to eaeh of you. 1 May 7, 1995 OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 31 , 1995 · OHIO RIVER PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OH. . · PHONE 446-9495 . �• ' I Entertainment May7.199s Sunday nmcs-Sentinel JB8 ~sesame Gary Busey hospitalized for overdose MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - Gary Busey wain serious COndition Friday from an tlpptllent oocaioe overdole aftr.r being found unconscious at home with a small amount of the in his shirt podl:et, authorities :f. lnvesliaators also found sinall amounts of other illegal drugs in Busey's home, but be was not arrested due to bis medical conllition, said Los Angeles. County sberifrs Ueputy Britta Thbbs. Busey, 50, who received an Academy' Award nomination In 1978 for "Tbe .B uddy Holly Story;'' was admitted to Santa Monica Hospital Medical Center Street' producer dies (APl- NEW YORK David D. _ live r,roducer ~ "Sesame S,~" Connell an Emmy Award-winning and 'The ElecUic Company. Precxecuti~e producer of "Sesame viously, ~.bad~:.!'!:utlve,~ Street" and other cbildren's producer of Captain,A8006~11 of · gratliS, died of cancer Friday at his 1971 be ~e yt~ prest bome in River Edge N.J. He was Children s TeleviSion Worbb~p, 64·. · ' · in addition to bis role as exect~~~ve Connell was tile mginal execuproducer. bin in bis bedroom, Tubbs' iald. late Thursday. "His condition is cuaenUy seriInvestigaton.wiliiUnl tlleir r~­ ous but improving," bosp,ital ings over 10 tile disttlct auomcy s spokesman Tea Braun said. 'Hi1 olf~CC. abe said. . Busey said in ~986 lbat be bad prognosis for recovery Is good.'' Tbe actor's lawyer asked that no overcome a dlul addiction that be other information be released, blamed on insecurity llfiCI" bis sud<len success playing Buddy Holly. . Braun said. \ "J was· up for an Academy Paramedics and deputies were called to the actor's home by his Awara my first time OlJt of the fiancee, who found him uncon- chute." be saia. "1bat breeds insescious, Tubbs sail!. She did not curity. I bad nobody to advise me then. I escaped to drink and food. I know the fiancee· s name. . Deputies found 1 112 grams of bad a miserable time llfiCI" 'Buddy cocaine in Busey's shirt pocket, Holly.' How was I to come ·up to those expectations again 7 I was and found a balf gram of cocaine, four grams of marijuana and two wondering if I was a Dash in the . grams of the ballucinogen psilocy- pan.'' SLEEP BETfER AND LIVE A HEALTHIER LIFE GARY BUSEY Star Watch Eric Stoltz: Mellow amid the Hollywood madness · · -· I NEW YORK (AP) _ Eric At age. 33, the. hard-working Stoltz bas pr.iorities· washing actor bas hit full stnde. . machine yes, TV no. · In 1982, b~ debuted in "Fa~! The mellow actor has gotten Times at Ridgemont Higb. along ''just nne. thank you" with- "Mask" followed . in 1985. By out a television since 1979 1990, he'd appeared m more than a "It doesn't take much will dozen films, including "Some power wben there's no set 10 turn Kind of Wonderful," "Say Anyon,' :-be says. · thing" and "Memphis Belle." The redhead who nrst made a In 1992, be made "The Willername for bimself in "Mask" bas danee,'' a critically acclaim~ J?Orappeared in no less than six films trayal of a man facell with life 10 a over the past year, most recently in wheelchair. He produced and the Scottish epic ~'Rob Roy " A starred in "Bodies, Rest & handful more are on the way. • Motion" the following year;, He recently produced Sleep At -the invitation of close friend Helen Hunt, .be's also sbol three . WHb Me," and before "Rob f.~:J~t:a~~~~~s for Nac·s · Soit'snotsurprisingtbatStollz, ~~M;~~.?~s=n~~~~ .I Roy,".~~ in "N~_i~ ~eW er... . · York. Ktlhng Zoe, LUlie I remember, growing up, my Women" and "Pulp Fic~on::· , grandfather tellin~ me stories of Stoltz plays an angel m Gods bow be survived m Tbe DepresAnliy," due out in Aug~st. He's s~on," Sto)tz says. "And be~ 12 also in the upcoming fanuly fanta- different JObs: He was a railroad sy, "Fluke," a mystery called e.nglneer and a teacher, a construe"Blow'' and Noah Baumbach's uoo foreman, a locksmith, a "Kicking and Screaming." farmer. .~ , · "I can name them all," he says. "I remember ~mg. fascinated "I'm not one of those guys who · by '!W ~lecdc, vanea lifes';Yie and bas forgotten bis Ioven' names." I .!hink 11 made~ p~round I!DpresStoltz bas played an airman, a s1on ~n me .. It mstil)ell ~.need to drug dealer, a Victorian-era tutor. a expeneoce dllferent hves. safecracker, a bousepainter, a ttou- blea newlywell, a happy-go-lucky teen an(! a heroin-pumped morder- MastenA'O,.'"S. Cho.lc;;J./ ,.~'e's I 11\o spring concert Monday VVI · George Will ~ve decently in.an indecent s?Ci- gor a league of his own. The syndicated columnist was namea com· mis$ioner of the. Teus-Louisiana 'Professional Baseball League on Thunday. "He's a base· ball purist," said WILL_ JaQ: Lazorko, ·direciOr .of opellllioos forlheindependentAAleague, which had its rmt season last year. Will is a diehard ball fan and autl!or of"Men at W<l'k: The Craft of B~ball." The league has teams in Lubllcxt. Amarillo, Corpus Christi, Tyler, Harlingen and Laredo in Texas: and Pueblo, Colo., Mobile, Ala., and ~dria,La. K1.4rt Vonnegut ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Kurt Vonnegut: the Alberto Tomba of~? •The 72-year-<>ld author of the tiJn1'"ttavel maslel"piece "Slaughter· house :five" said he writes "inhlitiveJy, reflexively, as if skiing down a stee~ 10011ntain slope with no time 10 tbin •• "And as I look back onlhe marks my skis have left on the slope, I see lhal what! wrote again and again are SIOI'Ies ofprdinary people wbo triell to News Hotline 416-~342 ¥itqrs ....Ext. 18 or 23 ~w~.......Ext. 19 or 21 ~ciqfr..............Ext. 20 ~por,.. .............. Ext. 22 school. ~ould be .generated ~ ~ VOMegut-&aliLThursday~m a---Augusul~mer.awkin_gjlismaa87!ne~ talk sponsored by Rochester Arts & 25th anruv~rsary. . Lectures. He sa~d he would personally Push-Button Comfort ~~r~~""· FLEX-A· BED, , , a new way to fiaJ!Iacbes and polnsllla4justs automatlc.Uyl HONEST SAVINGS DELIVERY + SERVICE 15 YEAR WARRANTY SOLD ONLY BY LOC~L EXCI.US~~E DE~LERS fLQX}-OOD BOWMAN'S HOMECAIU' MEDICAL SIJPPL)' ,.,~~STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 446·7283 TOL.l FREE 1·800 -458 -6844 .CELLULAR PHONE ·SPECIAL Cellular Phones You Can Enjoy Any Style Personal Size ... Starting At 99¢ ForOnly$1.29 Certain Restrictio.n Ap~ly or Wilh t 6 oz. Soft Drink For Only •1.99 Cheeseburger Lovers Night CELLULARONE' ltad.elllaek Clear/)' the But. ., • Every Thursday Night INGELS FURNITURE &·ELECTRONICS: DEAL.ER ~ ' 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45670 (614) 992-2635 • TOLL FREE 800-426-5581 , Credit Terms • Lay·A·Ways • MasterCard • Visa umit1o • PM·9 PM ONLY Hendenon, WV - GalliP!lll!i-&-Rio Grande, QN . .. donate the rest over five years. Robert J. Waller Alan Shepard WINTERSET, Iowa {AP) Robert James Waller has come to a PENSACOLA,Fia. (AP)-Aian bridge he can't cross. Shepard blames the space program's Waller won't be there when lhe two fatal accidents on one fatal flaw: ·film version of his best-selling book hi-tech hubris. · ''The Bridges of Madison ·county" "It just shows premieresinWinterset,lowa,onJune how insidious it is l. when people wbo Buthundhiswif!lwi!lbeatlhe are vg,ry, very ·suc- . star-studded Hollywood premiere two eessful can think all ' days earlier, where Clint Eastwood of a sudden· lbat and Meryl Streep also are expected. they can do anyThentheWallenleaveforabook thing they want to tour in England. · do," the former "Wedidn'tknowanylhingabout astronaut said .an Iowa premiere until it was too late · Thursday at an SHEPARD tochangeourplans," Wallersaidtbis aviation symposium. . 1 week from his Texas ranch. He said bad decisions at NASA · His next book, "Puerto Vallarta led to a 1967 Apollo cabin r.re that Squeeze," is scheduled for. fall re- killea three astronauts and lhe 1986 1 lease. Challengerexplosion that killed seven crew members seconds after the ·shuttle lifted off. Earl G. Graves ''There were similarities between . BALTIMORE (AP) - Earl G. these two incidents," said Shepard, Graves pledgea S1 million 10 Morgan the rlfSt American in space. ''The State University, the largest alumni similarity was too much success ... gift ever for the historieally black over-confidence and complacency, school. frankly." quite Graves is lhe founder of Black Fellow ex-astronaut Scott Car· Enlelprise Magazine and chairman of penter said Shepard was right - but Pepsi-Cola of Washington D.C. . · Graves, a 1957 graduate, said there wai more to it. "Human error is absolutely imThursday funds for at least half lhe possible to eliminale," he said. donation to the univmity's business •• FROM LESSONS IN THE . CLASSROOM TO CURRENT .EVENTS ON THE ·LOCAL • NEWS~ YOU'LL --l'RI.; SAT:; SUN. TOM HANKS IN ·FORREST GUMilPG·13 AND ' Jl"l._CARREY, JEFF DANIELS IN DUMB AND DUMBER PG-13 COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS IN TOMMY BOY PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 446-1088 .-. CABLE. ''A COn'u::n: . RIEL .. . . ~ 14111 I' h .'l l' You ~asn:LJ.s9S - 'HIO UNIVERSITY DANCE CONCERT THE VALUE OF COMMUNITY FROM CABLEVISION Commitment to the community comes first with us, because our customers are also our neighbors and friends. Tuning in to "Community Watch 3" brings local events h?me to you. Whe? you watch the Mason County Special Olympics, ·the Wahama High ---·Sbhooi-Gh&rus_-Dmner~Thm~ Ci.v~-1-Wal'-lioldieri-in ~he...GallipoJ.i,s.. Ci~y Patk, or Ravenswood Htgh School's Drug Awareness Seminar, you can look around and see the real value of cable. •. P .e norY MOUIE 7 t00 U"TL'P l'ln'llet.lll !llq'/lUhiJ.fiO :lf UI · fO · ) ROB ROY !:00 ""DULr. II'J M'!'Dill!! , Ul) C•ll 446·ARTS • Section C • May7, 1995 un er Gu ch wins Kentucky Derby 1 Byt8J ~~'/ltr ~ry•. (AP) _ lcl!sths abead of stretcb-r~nning have run thild or fourtb m tb1s race Thunder Gulch, the least heralded of TeJano Run, wbo was a bead m front and oome back and run good in tile of T'tmber Counby, wbo was three- Derby." trainer D. Wayne Lukas' three quarter~ of a length better than Thl!nder Gulch ~e tile secstarters, became the most beraldea Jumron m tile Held of 19 tbn»-year· ond fourth-place fmisber m the Blue horse in America oo Saturday when oids. Grass to win the Derby in three · be won the Kentucky Derby in Tbun~er Gulch, ~utas' s~cond years. Sea H.cro did it in 1993. . Completing the order of Hmsb bright sunshine at CburcbilJ Downs. Derby ~mner but ~·s firSt wmning Ridden by Gary Stevens, col!, ptUd a wboppmg $Sl, $24.20 after Jumron were Meche, EnglishThunder Guleb took the lead about and $12.20. Tejano Run returned based Eltisb, Knockadoon, 3/16 of a mile from th~ wire and $10.20 and $6.80 while tile ~nby of ~temoon Deelites, Ensland-basell thundered home in 2:01.2 for the Timber County ll!ld Serena s Song Cttadecd, In Cbaracter, Suave was $3.80 to show. , 1.25-mile course. "He's tbe step cbild," Lntas bad The entry went off as tbe 3-t 1 Prospect, Talkm Man, Dazzling Falls, Japan-based Ski Captain, Jambalaya Jazz, Serena's Song Pyramid Peak, Lake George and Blue Grass winner Wild Syn, "Sbe never bad a chance 10 get a · breather,'' jockey Corey Nakatani saia of Serena's SOilg, who was by· ·ing to become tbe fourth filly to win tile Derby and the rmt since Lntas won with Winning Colors in 1988. "Sbe really gorlired." · R d . II · d :~;::defu~~~cho;~~ ~~k ~:~~~e :!:eu:~ ~~i!:mDe~:; e . s ra y to recor The three starters gave Lukas a Michael T ber . fEn record 26 in 15 consecutive Derbies who res·dae : a;;,aJJve 0 dgland 1 5 10 • onaco an IS a Of those 22 ba been 1 B ~ · . Tbuode; Gulc;.~ vict:r tstbee~ Lukas' colts could do . ill Derb 10 were two thirds e Y The 32_year:0ld Stevens' second · Derby victory came in bis lOth appearance Besides winnin with Winning Colors Stevens b d two seconds. ' . o a Thunder Gulch is owned by a1: " ~~~:::':~der ~a g~up(f !Je~ Ki do ~g m. , oug out e • · Gu~wasn ~~ow~ wba~ Thunder : ~ Gu~r 5 betting shops. · bettin in c .ran as a ::C:perate . d} ~ wb•le Serena s Song :Can:' f ountry were ~ entry 0 common ownership. victory over Mets . 13-11 favorite. Serena's S'ong faded to finish By JOE KAY Thomas'Howard and a sacrifice fly to Lenny Harris that made it 11-10. 16th. CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Reds; in desperate need of a vic· Barry Larkin led off the ninth with a single and movea up on a grounder. Thunder Gulch bad won tbe- tory and resorting to desperate measures, rallied for nine runs in the lastJwo Hal Morris tied it with an RBI single off lhe glove of sliding left fielder Joe Fountain of Youth and Florida innings Saturday and beat the New York Mets 13-11. Orsulak. · . • Derby in bis fJrst two starts of the . Ron Gaol's hol~Jer started the surge during a six·run eighth inning, and Walton pulled a 2-2 pitch over the left,field wall for Cincinnati's fourth year, but his stoclc plummeted when Jerome Walton ended the game with a two-run homer. homer of lhe game, sending the Reds onlo the field for a celebration at be finished fourth ~'::.~~ue Grass The Reds held a team meeting Friday night aftet opening the season at I· home plate. Schott went into the dugout to kiss her players and pal !hem on Stakes April 15 a1 . 8, one of the worst starts in franchise history. Before Saturday' s game , the back. After that race, utas said, "I pwner Marge Schott rubbed dog hair?o'm the team's former mascot on her Xavier Hernandez (2·0) pitched the ninth for the win. know ·some damn -gOod liorses lbat players and coaches for good luek. The Mets look advantago of the .Reds ' bumbljpg 10 build big leads. New York surged ahead wilh four runs in the fifth , highlighted by T"'iiiii;:,iiiiiliiiiiiiiij;lj;jjjiJiiiijjjp;;iiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;?f~l For the first seven innings, nothing se~med to work. The Mets took an II 11·4 lead, helped when Gantlost a fly ball in the sun that turned into a two- Alfonzo's rouline. fly to left field that Gant lost in the sun. Gant fell down run, inside-the-park homer for Edgardo Alfonzo. after lhe ball sailed over his head untouched. and center fielder Deion Gant's three-run homer, his fourth, offJerry DiPoto cut it to II -7 in Ihe Sanders- who wasn't backing up Gant- couldn 'l get to the bat! in time eighth, ao.d lhe comeback was on. Mark Lewis had a pinch·hit, RBI double to make a play. Alfonzo scored slanding up to make it 7-2 . off Eric Gunderson and Doug Henry (0-1) gave up an RBI single to Morris and Sanders homered off Mets slarter Dave Mlicki. : wbile tile attention was showered on Lukas' other two starten, the filly Serena's Song and Timber Country, the champion two-year-old colt of 1994. Serena's Song set tile pace much of the race but on this day the filly just couldn 'I bold baQ: the boys as she dld in tile Jim Beam on April! at Turfway Park. _ , ~ Thunder Gulch finished 2 114" 1 Twin.s beat Indians 5-2; sellout string at end By CHUCK MELVIN . CLEVELAND (AP)- Rookie Brad Radke, making his first career slart, limited hot-hitting Cleveland to two runs in 5 2/3 innings Saturday as the Minnesota Twins beat lhe Indians 5·2. The Indians' streak of 29 consec· utive sellouts at Jacobs Field ended, although the crowd of 37)25 \vas WINS DERBY -Thunder Gulch, with XXX In the saddle, gallops larger than the 34,087 who saw toward tbe finish line en route to victory in tile Kentucky Derby Cleveland 's second home game a year ago. The sellout streak began ·Saturday at C,hurcbiU Downs. The horse llni<ibed m2:01.2. (AP) last June 13. Pat Meares homered and Scott Leius doubled home two runs for the Twins, who ended their string of six Indy 500 practice begins · Simon first to finish .l ap around Br.ickyard · By STEVE HERMAN . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Seven years after be last drove a rnce car, team owner Dick Simon was the fmt to complete a lap at the Indianapolis ~0"?1' Speedwa)' Saturday as practice began for the May .28 Indianapolis 500. . . The 61-year-old former driver was rt.lling in for Davy Jones, who is in .Sonoma, Calif., for a NASCAR Winston Cup race this weekend. Simon, whose last race was in 1988, was required by the U.S. Auto Club 10 pass a physical exam and to buy a USAC license before be could drive on the Speedway's 2.5-mile oval. Three other Simon team drivers - rookies Eliseo Salazar of Chile and Carlos Guerrero of Mexico, and 1992 rookie of the year Lyn St. Jamesclosely followed their boss in a four-car formation across the fmisb line to complete the fmtlap of practice. "I would love to do that," Simon said of a return to racing. "But it became apparent to both my wilt and I that when I steppell out of the car and just managea and owned the team, we steppell·up a notch or two as far as the ability to come up with a little bigger.sponsors. • '-'People don't want to sponsor somebody's bobby, and that's wbat they consider when an owner's out there racing. Even though it is all business, they still think it's alittle bit of a bobby," Simon said. Simon drove in 17 Indy 500 races and was the oldest driver in the lineup each year from 1983-88. His best fmisbes were sixth in 1987 and ninth in 1988, and be retired as a driver after that to devote all his time to running his own team. It bas become an epening-day tradition for ·me Simon drivers to compete for first-on-the-track honors. Salazar, whose best fmisb was lOth in the nve Indy-car races so far this season, beat Simon out or the pits when practice openea. But Simon took his position at the bead of the team formation ·as they completed the in ilia! lap. Others wbo prncticed during a slow, early session includell Jacques VIUeneuve, the runner-up to AI Unser Jr. last year, and Scott Brayton, the fastest on the rmt day last year, when rain delayed the start of practice to · Sunday. The firSt of four days of qualifications for the race is scheduled next Saturday, May 13. Simon said be decided to drive because be didn't want to wait until the start of the week for Jones 10 begin preparing the backup Lola-FordCoswortb in addition to bis primary car. · "We beard it was going to rain Monday, Tuesday, possibly, and maybe even Wednesday," Simon said. "All our '94s (backups) need (USAC) slickers for next weekend.... We haven't got a ton or engines, and we do have a 'lor of cars entered. So we need to get these engines out of the cars, back to Coswortb." consecutive losses at Jacobs Field. victimized by a Cleveland defense Me~res and Kirby Puckett each had that committed four errors. The three hits. ' Indians had totaled only three errors Radke (1-0), making only his sec- through the previous eight games . ond career appearance, slowed a Meares, batting leadoff while Cleveland team that entered the Chuck Knoblauch nursed a sore game leading the majors in flitting elbow, started lhe game wjth a home (.3lp) and runs per game (8.1). The run. Knoblauch was hit by a pitch 22-year-old right-hander yielded six just above the left elbow in the ninth hits, walked none. and slruck out inning Friday nigh! and was listed two. Mark Guthrie pitched 2 1/3 day-to-day . · scoreless innings, and Rick Aguilera The Indians ·committed thtee gol the last three outs for his fourth · .errors on one play to give the Twins save. · two unearned runs in the second. .Bud Black (0-1) gave up five runs With . Lei us on first, Dave McCarty - two of them unearned - and singled lo center fielder Kenny .seven hits in 2 2J3 innings, partially Lofton, who bobbled the ball for one error and then bounced an off-line lhrow toward lh ird for another. Black p1cked up the loose ball and threw to second, 1rying for McCarty, but second baseman Carlos Baerga let the ball sail past him for the third error, letting Lei us score as McCa[ly took third. McCarly scored on Matt Walbeck 's groundout. Lei us finished Black with his two-out, lwo·run double in the 1hird. Eddie Murray hit a sacrifice fly for Cleveland in the fourth , and AJ!x!rt.Belle hit an RBl single off the wall in left in the sixth. Belle was thrown out trying for second on the play. Red Sox, Blue Jays and Marlins notch wins DETROIT (AP) - Lee Tinsley lwo RB!s each Saturday to lead the Toronto Blue Jay s past the and Tim Naehring each extended Milwaukee Brewers to a 5·2 victory Baltimore Orioles 7-3. their season-long hittil\g streaks 10 over lhe New York Yankees. Randy Knorr homered and ·Joe 10 games and both drove ia a run · Bones (2·0), making his third Carter had three hits for the Blue Saturday as the Boston Red Sox start of the season, struck out six Jays. Rafael Palmeiro had a two-run beat the Detroit Tigers 5-3. . and walked one before bein g homer for the Orioles, who stranded . " Aaron Sele (2-0) nyercame six relieve!;! by ~rac me Lloyd in the _ 13 runners. walks in five .innings. Five of the eighth . The tw o combined" on a Toronto sen t II biirrersTo llie\ walks came with two ouls, includ' seven-hitter. plate in the second inning, getting ing three in the third inning. . . Jim Leyritz hit a two-run homer three walks and five hits, including Stan Belinda, in his first appear- in lhe ninth to ruin Milwaukee 's a two-run single by Paul Molitor. Darwin , pilching in his 600th ance of the season, struck out the shutout bid. side in the ninth for a save. He was Vaughn drove in the Brewers ' career game in 18 seasons, allowed activated earlier from an injury firs! run with a si ngle off Jimmy . on e run and seven hit s in five tehabilitation assignment. Key {1-1) in the fourth and homered innings. He walked one and struck Sean Bergman (0·3) took the off reliever Joe Ausanio in I he sev- out lhree to earn his· firs! victory loss; walking six in thrce -pl_us enth. 1Hulse had RBl 'singles in the since beating the Orioles last May innings. The loss was the seventh in____.Jifth and ninth innings. . 19 while with Boston. 10 games for the Tigers. · ·Blue Jays 7, Orioles 3 Arthur Rhodes (l·l) got the loss. Brewen 5, Yankees 2 At Baltimore, Danny Darwin got Marlins 10, Expos 3 At Montreal, Greg Colbrunn had At New York, Ricky Bones his firs.t victory in nearly a year pitched 7 2/3 ·shutout innings-imd Saturday, benefiting from a six-run four hils and drove in a career"high Greg \f.aughn and David Hulse had second innin g that car ried the five runs Saturday , leading the Flonda Marlins to a 10-3 roul of the Montreal Expos. Colbrunn hit a two-run double to highlight a five-run fourth inning, a run-scoring double in the sixth and a two-run single in the seventh. His 4-for -5· day raised his average 71 JlOints to .36L The Marlins ·won consec utive games for the first time this season and hand ed the Expos their third straighlloss. Electrical problems cut power 10 the Olympic Stadium lig hts with · two out in !he bottom of the sixth , delayrng the game for 39 minules. David Wealhers (1·0) pitched SIX strong innings in his first slart of the season to get the win. Expos starter Kirk Rueter (0·2) lasted just 3 2/3 innings, giving up five runs on seven hits and three walk~" Hoop dreams: here and there Save Mart Supermarkets 300. · "You go as fast as you can without en:iing in a·ditcb," Martin said about the talent nCCI)ed to navigate some of those backroads at borne, "w,bich i; just 1\'hat you do in a road mce." Marlin, coming off a--win at Talladega, Ala., called up his past to qualify third for the Save Mart 300, one of only two road races on the NASCAR WinsiOn Cup sebedule. · · The Wins~n Select 500 victory last Sunday at Talledega was the 15th of Martin's career. It movea him to third in the Winston Cup standings with 1,305 points, nine behind co-leaders Dale Earnhardt and Jeff Gordon, Martin, who bas finished in the top 10 in eight of the nine races this season, creditell his success in the spon 10 bis father, Julian, who gave him .the racing bug at a very early age. "I was probably two or three years old, standing in b!s lap, driving the -·~-~ ., o..cu, roaruu MJ.u. -~ . ' ....... _ . -·Martin bas his own son now, and like his father, be occasionally gives a " driv.ing lesson to the tOddler. ' . "M¥ father is a unique individual," Martin saia. A new generation of stan comes to take up where the legends of On Friday, Ricky Rudd took the pole position for today's race in a Ford the past leave oiY. In Ona,_W.Va. late in AprU, the Logan Lady Jbunderbird. Rudd lapped at 92.132 mph, besting Earnhardt's 91.838 mph Bobcau, featuring Gallla County cagen such as Megan Mulford record qualifying average in 1993. • (driving to the paint In a 13-and-under weekend basketball touma· Terry Labonle also broke Earnhardt's record with a lap at 91.918 mph ment against tbo Columbus Chill In tho lert-hand photo by Times· on Friday in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo. _Sentinel ·~!fer G. Spencer Osborne), encl~d, tbeir week·~DJl hiatU!l Martin qunlifled third at Ill. 712 mpb in a FOI'II Thunder_l!i(d; &m!lardt, frotn the court today in preparation for Memorial Day AAlT tourna· fourth at 91.588 mph in a Monte Carlo, and Gordon, the Talladega runner!,tp', at 91.481 mph in a Mon(C CIII'IO. ....... ~ .. ......,,_ • • nne By ANNE M. PETERSON SONOMA, Calif. .(AP)- Mark Martin learnea tO drive on the rural roads of liis naUve Arkansas, a sldU which should (lrove useful in today's CHRIS FARLEY ...~~.... emimes- $tntitttl ·Martin hopes Arkansas road lessons help in Say_e Mart _300 KANAUGA DRIVE-IN WI~NERI" Ariel Thtetre 42& 2nd. Ave. Qalllpolle, Oh • Back and leg massager • Remote Control PIZZA LOVERS NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 39~ each .. Sat. ·May 13, 8 p.m. Morrlo & DOrothy Haok1n1 REUEVE THOSE SWOLLEN LEGS AND FEET . fLEX-A·BED GIVES YOU TilE REST POSTlJRE THAT REFRESHES IN•MIMU11:S. -Entire Month of May- off. He pines away for the less burRJO GRANDE - The Univer- violin) and Edith Ross (harpsiried lifestyle of acting on stage, sity cif Rio Grande's Masterworks chord). Trumpet players Tom wbicb allows him precious time for Chorale will present its spring con- Phillips and J.P. Lyons, and timtb.e finer things in life like washing cert Monday at 8 p.m. in the Chris- _ pani player John Jackson, join the his own dirty clothes. tensen Theatre of the Fine and Per. group forTe Deum. "You have your whole day free forming Arts Center. · The second part of the program to eat, see your friends or do your · The concert, 10 b!: conducted by will feature familiar tunes such as laundry,"' the Broa,dway veteran Chorale Director Merv Murdock, Moon River, Ezekiel's Wheel and a says. "It's a lazy man's heaven." · will be presenled in two parts. medley of songs from ·the BroadA movie star tlufnng and foldTbe first section features way bit Les Miserables. Edith Ross lng? Leonardo Leo's Magnifica/ and will accompany the 48-voice "Why not?" he says. "I call up Mozart's Te Deum. Singers fea- chorale. my sisters for help with laundry tured in the opening portion The Masterworks Chorale feaproblems." include sopranos Sharon Hawley tures inilividuals from Gallia, Jack"I don't really care that much . and Dixie Sayre, alto Carolyn son, Meigs and Vinton counties, as bow I'm perceived," be says. Thomas, tenor James O'Brien and well as Rio Grnnde students, staff "I'm stuck with this hair," be hass Dave Warner. and faculty . Anyone interested in whines. blaming tbe cut on 1\le The featured musicians for the joining the Masterworks Chorale movie role be's doing. '"Sposed to Magnifica/ are Jay Sheridan (flfst ~bould contact Murdock at 245· be sort of a beamik thing.'' . violin), Barbara Thomas (second 7405. -. - - --c--oJ\I,LAS (APJ-OeorgeWill's - e!y, • 1 ===People.in the news ~ . ports ___ , ment action. In the right-band AP photo, Boston Celtics president Red Auerbach, followed by former All-Star Larry Bird, walks across the leprechaun at balfcourt ln Boston Garden for tho last tlmo. following the Cellks' loss Friday night to the 01-laodo Magic. Tbat was the Celth:s' last gamo in the aging fa<:illty, which wu lhel stage for aU of the club'' m rl.ad NBA th~mpionshlp seasons. For the story-on tht Celtics: fi"al game on their fabled c01111,- C-3. ' -- .. �Sunday, May 7, 1915 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page C2 • Jlamhat w-..JI · 'b'"l In the NBA playoff•, Cleveland hands Mi-n nesota 5-1 loss in Indians' home opener sreeted aolid innings bclore an appm:iadve last Aug. 4. Instead, be - .Jy CBUCit MELV1N CLEVELAND {AP) - Tbe nine months between games at . Jacobs Field seemed. to evapontc • , witb tbe v~ first pitdl. · "That's jus& a tribute to tbe r, in Ibis towD," Charles Nagy said ' . Friday nigbt after be pitclled - sellout crowd tbat saw tbe Clcve- by a crowd virtually ldentlcal In laPd Indians win tbeir bome opener size and eolbusiasm to tbe crowd of S-1 against tbe MinneliObl TwinS. Nagy, tbe Indians'~ rep~e· sentati ve, fully anticipated some boos from tbe aowd of 41.434 at · Cleveland's rU'SI bome game since 41,4S9 tbat attellded tbe ba!Jpuk's opening pne 13 moritbs earliCl'. It was tbe 29tb consecutive sell· out at Jacobs FJeld dating to last June 13, a streak tbat may be in jeopardy because 3,000 tickets "They're areat lpo!U fans~­ . rem•!nco4 for Saturday's pme llld They know wbal we did lasr"ye~W. 7,000 were ·,still available for _ They know we have a grmueam." The Indians were ooc pme out today's . "I expected to bear tome bool of 11rs1 place. and in position ror a because tbe only voice tbat basn't wild card spot in the playoffs, been beard for tbe ._ eigbt mootbs when the strike bit last Aug. 12. bas been tbe fans'," Nagy said. ending their m061 pi'OIIIising season and a walk: in tile ninth before mtiring Beliito Santiago oo a groundout for bis second save. New YOlk got its rust two runs off Pele Scbourek (0-2), mating bis first srart agalnsl bis former teammates. Schourek was hoping for a good showing against the club tbat put him on waivers a year ago, but made a couple of bad pitches and got no help from bis teammates. Ricky Otero's sinking liner deflected off left fielder Ron Gant's glove for a double as he lried to make a diving catcb in the third, and Alfoozo followed with a· double. Bobby Booil1a, bit oo tbe upper arm by a pitch in the tbird inning, homered off tile facing of tile second deck in the fifth inning for a 20 lead. It was bis second bomCl' of BOSTON (AP) - NO.V thaltlle Orlllldo Maaie have closed out tile · BCliiOn OardCn's NBA era, a much . more difficult challenge lies ahead In tbc form of Michael Jordan and · tbe season and the 28th of his outs. Reggie Sanders scuuled a twO-on, one-out tbre:U in the fourth careCl' against Cincinnati. by hitting into a double play. Alfonzo made it 3~ with a badJones retired tile last seven bat. bop double In the eiabth. The ball ters be faced. allowina just one ball bit the seam of the artificial turf out of tbe lpfield. • and shot past third baseman Jeff Notes: .Mets second baseman Branson, allowing Btl! Spiers ta Jeff Kent sat on the ground for a score from firSt. The Reds threatened lbree times few minutes after being taken out against Jones, but the rigbt-bander on a double play by Hal Monis in (See REDS on C-3) escaped each time with ground-ball . . · ·Magic end Celtics' season; Rockets force Game 5 vs. Jazz sioce tbe 1950s. "With everythhlg that happened. tbe players in this room felt the worst for tbe fans bere, '-•ae they deserVed better," Naay llkl. "Now that we'm back, we want to (See INDIANS on C3) ·l\ilets·beat Re~s 3-0 to hand Cincy week's second shutout loss • -By JOE KAY in four games. The Reds haven't ·; CINCINNATI CAP)- Bobby scored in their last 17 Innings, col. ·Jonea held Cincinnati to three bits leclinajust eigbt bits. · · · in elaht innings and Edgardo Jones (1-1) struck out four, · .Aifoozo drove in a pair of runs Fri-. walked two and threw 106 pilclles . -day night, leading the New Yark in bis second consecutive strong Mets to a 3.() victory over tile reel- outing. He went seve·n innings ..ing Reds. against St. Louis in bis last start, Tbe Reds, orr to one or their allowing three unearned runs in · -wont starts of the century at 1-8, seven inninas. were abut out for the ~ tlme . John Franco allowed two hits Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolli, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • _.Sunday, May 7,1. •. tbe<llicago Bulls. Orlando's 9S-92 victory over the Celticl. set up tile series everyone wants to sec: Jordan vs. Sbaqullle O'Neal, the battle of NBA megasrars. But don't figure on O'Neal 1 ~ ser1e1 They are jJiayin& with~ tnowing they being diSiraeled by tbe )lype. "We can't get caugbt up just can both win in the playoffs and because Michael's oo the cowt," win on tberoad. The Magic will be in the Ea51m1 be said Friday nigbt after tile Magic won Its first-round playoff series 3- Conference semifinals today not because of O'Neal, who bad 2S 1. "We have to play." And after surviving two close points and 13 rebounds bul sames in raucous B06too Garden. because of tbe steady play and Orlando figures It's sufficiently . ~ipofHorace Grant, tbe forbattle-tested to withstand a pres- mer Bun who jumped to Orlando as a free agent Ibis aeaaon. Grant bad 23 pointS and 10 rebounds, and bll two free throws witb IS aecoodl left aealed Orlando's Game -4 Yiday. The Magic field onto a slim lead - most of the fourth quarter until Sherman DouflU bit an off-balance three-po1nter with tbc shot clock w~ding down and 2:37 to play, polling B06100 ahead 91-90. Hardaway drove tbe lane and took a pass from O'Nealto move the · Malic back into tile lead. With a chance to tie the game for Boston with 16 seconds left, Dominique Wilkins missed the secand of two free throws. After Wilkins' miss, Dina Radja . fouled Gtint going for the rebound. Douglas put up a three-pointer in the waning seconds, but it bounced off the rim. He finished · • · • Indians Win... Mow.ol ....... :..........5 New Yort ................4 Aorida .....................2 ., -lllo. . . . ..,. . ,_. . AMERICAN LEAGUE L !d. 2 .na .s .. .,56 TOIVJI0 ,.......... 1.. ""''' Bolll .... ........ ......... 4 Ddroil..................... l . - ·4 .:IS6 5 .«-1 6 .333 C.tr.l.,...... 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Barry-Larldn bas bit safely in all nine Reds Calf Startena® Super Cooling Deal With AHigh lffidency Heat Pump! be covered until the year 2005. Also at no charge, we will • install a High Efficiency Media Air Filter. Act now before the heat of the summer raises your temperature and the pnce. OUR VERY BEST • ,' ..• ninth. Mesa notched the Indians' first save of the season by striking out Kirby Puckett and getting Man · Merullo 10 ground into a double play, tbe fifth of the game for Cleveland's defense. . Martin and Robin Shaver. Behind them Marcus Geiger, Blllina Cooper, Jonathon McCabe and Albert Belle hit two RBI dou· Sandra McCabe. Teammates Kellina Cooper, bles, Eddie Murray drove in two Skipper Jobnson and Brenda Wilson couldn't runs and Paul Sorrento doubled make tbe photo session. home one run for the Indians. wbo have won four of their last five games. Merullo hit an RBI double for the Twins in the fourth. Scott Erickson (0·3) retired Cleveland's rirst 10 billers but faded quickly. giving up· five runs and eight bits in S 1!3 innings. "I felt good. The only problem was I got a couple of pitches up, and you can't do that against Ibis team. They'lllnake you pay," be said. Murray's RBI single in the sixlh _was the 2,944tb bit of his career, movina him past Frank Robinson into 23rd place on tbe hit list. Between April 24th and May 20th, 1995 the first 12 customers ·that buy a sy~tem, Warner Heating & • I •• • Ready In 5 Minutes! Thor played Saturday .!ill DEVIL~ 92 NISSAN 240 SX-SE • (NBC) Arnuk•IA•e Fim-round finale: Orlando 95, Botton 92; Orlando wiu~eriea :3-1 F'~nt·roond ~oo : Howton 123, Utah 10<;; oerl.. tied 2-2 .· NATIONALLEAGUE SEDAN Gray - Red Leather seating, Full-power, exc. car. 40 K. mi. ,, Member 51~ Friday's scores p.n. Seattle (lohlllOD J -0) at California (Finley 0.2), I :OSp.m. 93 CADILLAC NEW ENOLAND PATRIOTS : Reslped ~am a.m. ru..,.c:L Member NeW Yolk Stock Exdlenge NBA playoffs Tuu (GrOll 0-l) a1 Oatlaod (Stew.t 8,500 5 FootbaU Laten, TBA New Yort Ill IM:IIDil, 1 New York (Jacome 0· 1} at CINCIN· 1-()), 4:05 NICE Cummlap, ovtraelder, to Calpry of the PiCI!lc: C- Uqto,, 1\ecallid hlf Me- · eurry1 p~. &om Call")'. Saturday'• game · NA11 (Rijo0-2), 2: 1S p.m.· . nouston {Drabek 1-0) 1\ ,St. Louis (JacboD 0.2), 2:IS p.m. l...ol Angetea (Nomo 0-0) II Colorado (Swirt ()oO), 3:0S p.m San Francisco (Portugal 0-0) at Sill Diego (Ashby l-0), 4:05p.m. Botton (Eahelman 1-0) at Detroit (DohertyG-2),l:IS p.m. ToroDto (Cone 1-1) al Baltimore (Mullina0-1),1:35 p.m. Milwaukee {Miraada 1·0) at New York (HitchcockO· J). 1:3$ p.m. . Kao.u City (Gordon 0.1) 11 Chicqo (BaJdwla 0-0), l :OS p m. c-•Looaue. PrmltJRGH PUtATES: Seat Midte Friday's game (Fwero 2-0}, l:lS p.m. Chicaao (Cutillo 0- I) at Pittaburah (Ne&£1e0-l), 1:3Sp.m. Today'agameo from Albuq\WtqUe or 1be Pllrlfic . Nagr (1-0) limited the Twins 10 four htiS and one run in seven innings, walki ng two and strildng out four on bis 28tb birthday. Julian Tavarez pitched a scoreless eigbth, then gare way to.Jose Mesa with two on and .none "out in Uie New York: llllbdiua, TBA CTNI1 Philadelphia (Schii!IDJ 1-0) • Atlanta Mlnne1ota (Tapilnl O-J) at CLEVE--, LAND (D. Marti""' 2'0), l 'Ol p.m. pltcbcr, 92 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT Pickup. 5 spd., 4 cyl., sport wheels, 27 K. Mi. " Thundar'sgome (MIIddux :l-0),1:10 p.m. florida ~Gardner 0-2) It Moutre•l p.m. -' Tuesday'• game Today'sgames · · (K<y 1-0), 1:3S p.m. Te111 (Roge~• 0-2) 11 .Oailnd (lllrl<oy 0-0). 4:G.I p.m. · Kmou City (Gubk:za 1-1) o< Ctlcqo (AiviiU 0-1),7:05 p.m. Scaule (OaVI1 1·0} at CalirorDil LOS ANOELES DODGERS: Plll<ed Todd HollaDdsworth, outfielder, oa the ll-doJ diAI>Ied till Realled Jooe Plm, N....... foothollLe.ae IBdlana.r.NeW Yort, I p.m {TNT) S1111 FranciiCO (Mulhollaod 1·1) at San Toroato .(Darwia 0-0) at Baltimore (Rilodlo 1-0~ .,3l p.m. Milw11.1be (Bonea 1.0) at New York 3 2 3.l Die'o (Beoes 0-1-), 10:05 p.m. 8oltOD (Sele 1-0) II ,Ddrvlt (Bergmaa Ptlillldetphl• ........... .,s I .S .:SS6 6 .400 ~ Cblcaao (Nnarro l-0) at Pltuburah (WaaDcr 0·2), 7.05 p.m Philadelphia (Mimbs 0-0) at Allanll (Smoltz 1·0), 7.:10 p.m. Hounoa (Swindell 0-0) at SL Louis (Hill 1·0), R:OS p.m. · 0·2),l :llp.m. . • '• ('1'1((') Wntern DIYWOII Colorado .....:............1 2 .111 San Praoc:IKO ..........6 4 .600 orado (Acevedo~). 3:05p.m .o. AU.nli ..............., .....6 Moadoy'ogame L.A. t..ten .r. San Alltoalo, 8 p.m. NATI (Smith 0-0) ~IS p.m. Loa AD1elea (Caodlottl 1-1) at Col- M\nneaota (Radke 0..0) at C EVE- Isa 2.S 3.5 S (Hefodia 1·0), t:lS p.m. New York (Miickl 1·0) It CINCIN· LAND (Bia<ktJ.O), l :OS p.m. •• • 6 .400 6 .2SO I .111 Florida (Weatbera; 0-0) at Montreat They played Saturdar i ' St. Looia ..................4 PitllbW"ah ................2 CINcn-INAn.......... l .s They played Salunlay <;ity 3, OHcaeo 1 (lllan.) Texu 9, Qltllnd 4 ClllfOI'Ilia Seattle 0 •• ,667 Los AD'eles 6, Colorado 4 . Sao Fruciloo 9, San Dieao 2 New Yort.6, Milwaubo 4 l~),JO:m p.m. (NBC) Coalance temifi~opeD«: Chlc:aao .. Or!llldc, 5:30p.m. (NBC) Coarcreace aemifiu opeJ*t lndil.lll II New York, 12:!0 p.IIL (NBC) · Aorida II , MoDlfeal6 New Yod:l,CINCINNA11 0 011"'11" I, Pltubwah 4 Philadelphll 9, AtliDtt." Rou.Jtoa 9, SL Lauls ~ .Boltoo 10. Dt.lroit 1 Baltimore 9, T~oto 2 : (BoUie Todayi• paia Flrtl-rolllld llouotou o< Ul.ob, 3 Friday's seores Frlday'sscores tt.•• 3 LoJ ADaelct ............ .s San Di'JO ............... .4 CLSVSLAND S, Minoeaot~l '· Howton ....... ,..,, .. :...6 Chlcoeo ....................s 3 .6:zs • - ~ ·~too ' .5 S6 ' l .S .444 l.S .lSO 4 CealraiDhWolt Major leagues r.. .!! New Yark................7 4 5 6 (Cootlnued from C-2) . ive tbem.better." g wilb 21 points and Willdns bad 22 continued the sbooting assaull in wilb 18rebounds. thesecondbalf. Even though their. play was Now it comes down to one sometimes ragged in the second game today to see who advapces to balf, tbl: Magie wei'c proud of bold· tile Wcsltlll Conference semifonals ing tbe Celtics, who bad shot poor- against the Pboenix Suns. If 'the Iy in a five-point Game 3 loss. to RockciS win, it will bearemllleb of 43%shootinginGame4. · last)'Cal''ssemifmals. The Magic, wbo led by 10 early "Game S will be very inlCl'estin the second half, regained the ing.'' Olajuwon said. "We have lead going into the rma1 period and tlie experience, we have tbe confi. regained its offensive toucb. shoot· dence. Nothing is guaranteed but ing 51% for tile game. we are in a good position. We still Rockets tl3, Jazz 106 bave to go to it and we have to At Houston, tile Houston Rock· show patience and malurity." ets lrlcked the Utab Jazz again. Houston sbol 70.4% in the flrsl Luring tile Jazz inlo an uptempo half and fmisbed at 57%. They bit game for tile second time, Hakeem tbeir first 11 ~throws, were IS· Olajuwon and Clyde Drexler for-16 at balltime and fmished 38beca111e the third teammates in ·for-47 at the line. NBA playoff history 1o each score Olajuwon put on a sbow in the at least 40 points in a game as lbe first half, hilling jumpers, Rockets won 123-106 Friday nigb~ turnarounds and a jump hook. tying -the series 2-2, Drexler bad only two points in tiie Drexler scored 27 of bis 41 firSt quartet before wannlng to tile points in the second balf and Olaju· sbooung display. · won bad 27 of his 40 in the first "We bad two guys with great half as the Rockets avoided the games but this was a total team embarrassment of being the first win," Rockets coach Rudy 'Tonidefending champion 1o 'be eliminat· janovicb sale!- . , ed in the first round since 1984. Houston led 67-5 I at halftime "Hakeem told me we sbould and beld a 99-78 lead at the $tart of th foUrth . e3£h score 50, .. Dre_xler said. "I eKarl M'!:ied"1be~Jazz with . 5ald we should jlls! win the game." . Houston also used a big offen· 31 points and John Stockton ~dcted · sive game for a 140-126 victory in 26pointsand 11 assists. Gam 2 11 was tb·e second double-40 eo · ~ Ola' b d 41 Olajuwon bad 18 first-quarter game or ~uwon, w o score . points that put the Rockets in com· as Slee~y Floyd scored 42 agam~t mand and th@y ne'l'er allowed the · Dallas m 1988. In the only other "Jazz lo get inlo the game. Drexler double-40, Elgin Baylor had 45 arid had 12 second-quarter poims and L~r:-;~:~for the Los Angeles HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 304-675-7254 3S615 OAK HILL RD. CH~STER,· OH 467'20 614-985-4222 1-800-767-4223 . I i . ' • • 683 St. Rt. 7~ North .f .. 614~446-4119 Gallr oUs • Ohio �• I ( Sunday,May7,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pol"t Pleasant, WV Reds demote Greene & Ruffin to AAA club cern Area sports briefs Softball sectional final Monday THORNVILLE - Tbe Division. II sectional softball lowerblackd tlUe game between Gallia ACl!dc>my and Sberidan ortsloally scbeduled for Friday will be played Monday at .5 p.m. • Baseball sectional dates posted JACKSON- Jackson's baseball team (16-8) will host River Valley (2-14) Wedoesday at S p.m. in lhe Divisoo I Southeast Sectional. 1be winner of that contest will bost lhe vic10r of lhe game in Gallipolis between Meigs (13-5) and Gallia ACademy (2-16), also 10 be played on tbat day and time. Tbe final is scheduled for Frl(jay at Sp.m. Golf tournament Thursday GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Cliffside Ladies Golf Association will sponsor a Seniors Golf Tournament Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at Cliffside Golf Course. The entry fee for lhe 10urnament, open to players at least 50 years old, Is $20 for members and $35 for non-members. Proceeds from lhe event will be used 10 help pay for the newly-installed cart tops. · • · . · · . There will be a cookout at lhe eowse sbelterhouse foUowing the tournament. Awards will be presented aftet lhe cookout. · For more information, call Avalee Swisher at 67 5-4S31 or Sue Brunette at446-1349. MHS Band to sponsor linkfest POMEROY - ·The Meigs Marauder Marching. Band will host · its fillb annW!l Memoruu Golf Tournament will be held on Satur. day, May 27 at the Meigs County Golf Course. It will be a four man scramble with wilh a "Bring Your Own Team" format. The cost is $200 per team with a tea.m handicap of 40. Price includes food, bi:verages, cart and many prizes. One of th£ prizes will be a 1995 GMC Sonoma (valued at $14,000) or a comparable-priced vehicle for lhe frrst golfer to sink a. bole-in-one on the par 3 ninth bole. For more information, call Jobp Krawsczyn at Meigs High School at 992-2158 or at borne at 992-6394. Boxing exhibition scheduled · MIDDLEPORT- The Cheshire Boxing Club will host an eltbibition at the Feeney-Bennett American Legion Post on June 2 at 7 P.U:~ addition, bo~ers from Ohio University, New Lexington and lhe Sam Jones Boxing Club from Glouster plan to attend. Eastern basketball camps slated EAST MEIGS - Tbe 1995 Eastern High School basketball camp will be held June 5 to June 8 from 8:30 to 11:30 am. For students entering grades 4-8 and for girls in grades 7-12, the camp will run from June 5 to June 8 from I to 4 p.m. All campers will receive a free basketball and a camp shirt. PreregisiJ'alion fee is $35 or $40 at the door. Anyone not pre-registered may not be guaranteed a camp sbilt or ball. All' pre-registrations · must be turned in by Wednesday. The high school boys' camp will run from June 19to June 22. Please send entries to Scott Wolfe or Tony Deem, c/o Eastern High School, 38900 S.R. 7, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 and pl<lilSC indicate adult shirt size; S-M-L-XL. For furlher infonnation or a late entry, call EHS at 985-3329 or 992-7478. New TROY-BIL'~ Lawn Tractors · Powerful13-16 HP engines; exceptiona1 maneuverability, easy controls. muct.J more! ,..,. r ROCK SPRINGS- The 1995 Meigs Marauder girls' basketball camp will be held from June 5 to·June 9 at Meigs High School's . Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The session for grades 4-6 wiU be held from 9 a.m. unW noon daily. The session for grades 7-10 win be held from Ito 4 p.m. The camp will be conducted by Meigs girls' bead coach Ron Logan and his staiT. Senior members of the Meigs varsity team wiU also be on hand. . The campers will be instructed in fundamentals, offensive and defensive skiDs and fundamentals, i'ndividual and team play, position skills, game rules and sportsmanship. The price of the camp is f35. Those with more than one participant w.ill pay no more than $60. Applications may be picked up at all schools in lhe Meigs Local School District. · Each camper wiU receive a T-sbin and a basketball. F.or !!l.Q!'C: infQ,nnation, call Logan. at Meigs High School at 9922158 or at borne at992-2723. I now. MOW DOWN THE COMPETITION Meigs girls' cage camp planned GAHS loses match of mine because be really did struggle,." Johnson said. "If we were 4-3 or something like that, then you continue to struggle (and keep bim in the majors)." Ruffin,. one of lhe Reds' most effective setup men last season, also bad a horrible spring, walking seven in S '113 innings and throwing five wild pitches. He walked six and threw two wild pitches in 4 2J3 innings during the. regulat season, . Ruffin was surprised by tbe . demotion. "I know what type of pitcher I am," Ruffin said. "This is one of those things that just bas got to HopefuUy it will happen rigbl open my eyes." He bad a bad spring last year as well, then found bls cootrol as soon as the season started. Everyone expecled the same thing to happen this year. "I'm a slow starter," Ruffin said. "I guess I was trying to rush myself. I've got to get my fastball right. When that's off right there, I'm off. That's what got me here." Ruffm lsn 't the only disappointment in tb~ bullpe~. Hector Carrasco, line of lhe closers, is 0-3 with a.,.. 6.00 earned (un average, and Chuck McElroy, Milce Jackson and Jeff Brantley bave been injured. The shorthanded buUpen is one of the main reasons for the Reds' poor start. "Culprit No. I is you can't control · the matcbups late in . the . g"ame," J1ohnson said. "If you can't do that to a rertain degree, you're not going to be successful. I lrnow everybody thinks I'm asleep at tbe wheel, but lhe availabflity bas not been lhere.'. Courtright, 24, is a left-bander who bas never appeared in a JIUijorleague game and ·bas less than a full season at Triple-A. He was 0-0 with a 2.03 ERA in four relief. ·appearances Ibis season for lndi· anapoUs. Sullivan, 24, is a. right-bander who 111ade Triple-A for the first time Ibis year. He was 2-0 with a 2.35 ERA in 10 relief appearances for Indianapolis. By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- Willie Greene, the Cincinnati Reds' opening day starter at third base, was demoted to Triple-A Indianapolis on Friday along. wilh struggling sewp man Johnoy Ruffm. . The Reds plan 10 replace lhem wilh minor-league pitchers Jobn Courtright and Scott Sullivan, expanding lhe. pitching staff to 13. Cincinnati got off to a 1-7 start one of the worst in club history because of its undependable bullpen. . Greene, 23, seemed happy to return to tbe mino.rs after failing to bit in spring trainillg or. the regular season. He struck mit l7 times in 31 spring-training at-bats, and bit just .lOS wilh seven strikeouts in 19 at~bats in l)le regular season. Tbe Reds gave Greene, !heir most highly regarded prospect, the startmg job when Tony Fernandez left as a free agent after last season. They emphasized there was no pressure to produce offensively and put bim eigblh in the order, but it d~dn't work. Greene didn'tlike bat· ting eigbl!!.. ~ "There won't be any pres\ure on me down there,.. Greene said. ''Up here I was putting pressure on myself thinking I've got to go out and get a couple of hils SO•I can maybe move up in the lineup.'' Manager Davey Johnson was concerned about bow Greene would take lhe demotion. Greene appeared relieved and told reporters be would have suggested it if the Reds badn't done iL "I told him I'd lhougbt about it for the past couple of days and thought about it last night, to maybe go in there and teU ·him that maybe I need to be sent down or have a couple days off so I can get my mental approach together," Greene said. Greene was .on.e of the Reds' biggest questions beading into the season. He reported for training camp overweight, bit poorly and was erratic defensively in spring training. "WiUie Greene was alarge con- From $1999 ' O'DELL LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 150 UPPER RIVER RD. (across from K·Mart . 446-7Q29 .e· u=~nd~~ay~,M~ay~7,~1~M6~~~~~~~~~~~P~o~m~e~ro~y~·~M~I~dd~l~ep~o~rt~·~G~a;l~llpo~l~ls~,O~H~·~P~o~ln~t~P~Ie~au~n~t,~WV~·~~~~~~~~~~u~~~·~v~~;mu;•~-~~~muu;·~I~·P~a~g~e~C~·s~ "stion's first female jockey still looking to train sta~es horse NO f.j.yTBIUlY IONNEY ~: FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - PAYMENTS Due Until AUGUST ~ Plane CnDp II bide in the saddle. ,..· Tho llltlim'a tint female jockey r)lot only Ia ridin1 again, she's a ::11c"l'edlnlincr. ~~ "It's always meant more to me ·•w train bones and to be .involved ~jn racing and the b'!5in~ of rae~ins. more tbao just ndlng, Crump • )aid. "The riding was jiiSt a part of ~ ~L" ~· It was at Hialeah on Feb. 7, L~1969, that Crump became the frrst ;;woman to ride in a sanctioned • ~utue' race in North America. :,,A year later, she became lhe fmt :.·woman to ride In lhe Kentucky ~Derby. · L: Since then, wome~ have ~·become commonplace 10 most :-;)ockey colonies. Of the 2, 785 jock~'eva wbo rode in. Norlh America in ·•. · NO MONEY DOWN *Rates Beat rising Interest by buying nowl! * More car for your money.... More money for your car!! · ; "*>.IMIM bog,--·-·-- 1182 DODGE CAIIAVAN Ll, 115012, 7- · V~ ong, ..... ti, All,fll - · lcnioe. air rodi,IWdof. doll it 111,310 1193 PL'IIIIOUTH VOYAOEII SE, -·green, auto, alt, PM!FM cass, QH, crulle, air bag, power Windows. VS ehglne 111,100 DOD<iE CARAVAN, 15010, dar1c pi'Mer, o, Cloth lnlllrior, . automallc, AM,IFM caMOI1o, a~ bag. 7 pa._, VS .......... 110,1150 left DODGE CARAVAN SE, 15017, dk IIMI, lir, auto, Ill!. cruise AM/FM casaatle, power wtndowll, 7 ve, atr bag . 110,100 tilt MAZDA CAB PWS TRUCK, 11S013. out0m81lc, rear flip lieal, sport Wileels, AM/I'M ..... :............................................ 14185 1193 FORD RANGER XLT, 115047, black, PM/FM cau, sponwlltels, rear ollder, clolh lnteriof ...................................... Sl3tS 1188 DODGE DAKOTA, 15021,1ong bed, blue, automatic, PM/FM, rear slldor, cloth Interior ........................... ,............ ,. ..... t841S 11191 DODGE DAKOTA, 141110, blacl<, eutomolic, air, tit, cruise, AM/FM cassetle, tooillex, bed Nner: sport Wiltels ................... 1111410 111H CHEVY S·10, 14119!1. air. AM/FM cau, bed liner, sport wheels, rear burt;lper ......:................................. 14111 11191 CHEVY $-10, 141170, AM/FM C8810lle, , sport Wileels, rear bumper, bed liner, custom otripes ............... $111100 1ea p.._. 1. ., . . 48 .• FOR 24 MONTHS . 1182 CHEVY LUMINA, · - · air, automallc, VS engine, AM/FM cassette, lilt, cruise, rear dokoller, powerlockl .......... $7131 11193 OLDS DELTA II AOYALI,ISOOI, green, V8, air, automatic, AM!FM cassette. power seats & WindowS, 1111, crulso .:.... ...... 112,350 11191 CHEVY WMINA EUAOSPORT, MM1,111i.-. allof-. al'. l~cnioe.N.IfMCISSOile.---- ····-· ... 17119!1 1ggo PONTIAC FIREBIRD,ISOSI, red, 2 door, 48,000 mllss, auto, air, AM/FM cass, Utt, cruise, sport wheels .............. :......... $7WS 11192 CltEVY CORSICA LT, 14885, Wi1He, air, auto, power locks, AM!FM cassette, t~t. cruise. rear defroster, dull mirrors .......... $9870 11193 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 15011, dk. pawtsr, air. auto, IIH, cruise, rear defroster, dual mirrors; cloth Interior ······ ··········~· .... ~ 11192 BUICK LASABRE CUSTOM, 141135, Cit ~ue. 8ir, auto, AM!FM cassette, 1~ cruise, power windoWs &locks, olloy """"' .......... 111820 11194 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME 5,1!0153, WilHe. air, auto, alloy wheels, AMJF~ cass, air bag, power windows 6 seats S12.850 11193 CHEVY CAVAUER RS l/IAGON,IC919, red, air, auto, AM!FM cass, tih, cruise, luggage rack, power locks .......... :.. 11191 CHEVY CAVALI~ RS, 15048, AM!f'M cass, air, auto, tilt, cruise, power windows, rear detraster ................................ S8270 11193 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME S. 15055, blue, air, auto,AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise. power windows & sealS, ............................. 111,150 11194 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE,15032, autometlc, . AM/FM cassette, 28,000 miles, 'tilt, cloth Interior .... :....... ... ....... 11780 11193 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 15048, blaclc, automatic, air, AMJFM cassette, tit, crulso ..... ........................................... .. ..... $9215 ···· '?'"' IMPORTS -;J,..;.;; M~ PO ::-"-RTS -U.IIPO:RT=S t 993 NISSAN MAXIMA SE, 15057, ~liCk. ~r. e~o . Ali/FM cw, Bose ~dkl. leather sealS, power aun root &windoWs, alloy wheels. lil1. aui9117M5 1990 NISSAN STANZA, 141104, red, automatic, elr, IRI, rear delrost, cruise, cloth Interior .................~ ............................ $8485 11193 HVUNDAI EXCEL, 15058, red, 4 door, AM/FM cass, dual mirrors, rear defroster, 22,000 miles ............... ....·I·.... $1870 - 1ggo MAZDA PROTEGE LX,I5110, WilHe, alloy wheels, sun rpol , AMIFM cass, cruise, power wlndOY¥$.,_. ..,..,,.. ,_., ........... J:711Q 11192 FORO TEMPO GL, 15038, blaclc, 2 door, air, aulomatlc, AM/FM cass, rear defn?ster, 40,000 mites .............. $1295 1993 OODGE DYNASTY LE,I5050, greoo, V8, air, AM/FM ·cass, Ill, cruise, air bag. power windows & seats, rear defroster, auto $11,320 1992 DODGE DYNASTY, IISOtS,IIght p$wter, air. automatic, . . air bag, power locks, AMJFM cassette. cloth Interior, rear def.. $141!5 1182 DQDGE DYNASTY LE, 14991, Willie, air bag, . air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise; power windows ..... M50 1992 DOOGE DYNASTY,IC959, gold. V6 ooglne, automatic, sir, 1111, cruise, power locks. air bag, AM ·FM caMOI1e .... ~ .............. $7115 Equipped with: •1-6, 190 Horsepower Engine •Automatic Transmission· •Command Trac 4-Wheel Drive System •Power Windows •Power Door Locks with Keyless Entry •AM/FM/Cassette •Tilt Wheel •Speed Control ' . •Roof Rack •Aluminum Wheels •Air Conditioning •4-Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes •Dual Electric Mirrors •Protection Group · •Air Bag •VEHIC~E MSRP $26,206.00 - ChrysferCorporation's Golcfl<ey.lease bne Pilymenl f'lan.Based i'!lr2'1" rnonlhs farm. 12.rroo l'Tille!l per year. Payments includes West Virginia Taxes. 11192 MERCURY TOPAZ OS, 15004, Wil~o, air, auto, AM/FM cass, lilt, cruise, power Windows & locka, alloy wheelo... ......... ........... 17800 11194 FORO ESCORT LX, 14014, green, 2 door, alloy VOileekl, AMIFM cassette. air. 20.000 miles, rear defroolor ,.• ,..........•.... S9270 1992 FORD T·BIRD fiSOOe, red, power seall & locks, 2 door, AMii=M,air, 8Utom811c, cruise, defroster ..... ~.. ..............~···· $1711 1182 MERCURY TDPAZ OS, 115040, blue, air. automatic, AM/!'M c~LQ(h Interior .. ................. ~ .. ,.., .. ... ,.. ,,;,................. ,.... "'51! ·1881 DODGE DYNASTY, 115042, V6 engine, sit, automalic, . Ult, cruise, air bag, ciolh Interior ................................. , ............. S3i'i5 11192 EAGLE SUMMIT DL, 15027, green. air, automatic. AMJFM cassette. rear defroster. 1port wheeta ......................... ~SM~ 1182 FORD TEMPO GL, 115008, V8 englnt, air, aut~llc, cruise, rear defroster, doth lnler1or .-.. ........................................ $8885 1992 FORD TEMPO GL, f5041, blue, air, automallc, AM/FM, rs&rdefroster, cloth lnterlof •. .'......... .-............................ 17125 1992 FORD TEMPO GL, 14811,.alr, automatic, AM/FM. dual mirrors, clolh Interior ................. :..... .................... . $80311 1992 FORD TEMPO GL, 115038, air, automatic, AMJFM, cloth Interior ..................................... J.. ..................... ., ••• 17150 DODGE OYNASTY,I5051, while, air, auto,AM/FM. crutsd, eass. alf bag,' fiif atirosttr .... :...:.. :.....;...........:::: ... 1110 · · .. . . SE\IENTH & PLUM- STREETS ' ( • • ENTAL 4 DR. V-6 eng ., front wheel drive, PS . PB, ayto. trans .. air. cond., AM/FM stereo cass., leather interior. power moon roof, dual power seats, power windows & power locks, tilt and cruise, rear defroster, one owner car. WAS $21,995 . . .' - I . NOW 19,495 8 V·6 eng., PS, PB , auto. trans .. air cond., AM/FM stereo cas.s., tilt & cruise, leather interior, power windows & power locks , dual power seats, rear defroster, local car. WAS $14,995 Now 8 13,995 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 1991 FORD RANOERXLT WAS $8,995 NOW 7,995 8 1987 FORD AEROS,.AR Tilt Wheel, •. CLEVELAND (AP) - A proCruise Control, : posed city taX on off-street parldng Air Conditioning, :10 finance Cleveland .Stadium reno" Auto Trans and ' vations could hinge on the accuraBig 4.3 V6 : ·cy of revenue estimates and the : ta~-excmpt status of renovation "bonds, e.:perts said. : · Officials bave to convince rating ::agencies !heir revenue estimates • arc conservative ond wonld not be :b urt by a weaker economy, said :Tom Watterson, regional municipal Nice local car. :bond department manager at Extra Clean , • Cowen & Co. ' The civic task force which rccPower Windows :ommended the p.1rldng tax estimatand locks, !ed revenue of $13.3 million a year Power seal, tilt : io pay off renovation bonds . wheel and •' The task force proposeu on cruise conirol. : wednesday ihat the city impose a · 15 percent parldng tax tolay a 55 : percent sbare of the $15 mi!lion -~~~~~===~ :renovation price of the stadiUm, :hoJIIe of football's Brpwns. __ . . CHEVROL.El · • GEQ c.! J OLDSJIII_OBIL~ • The city would save money on :Jnter~st payments if the construe-lion bonds are ruled tax-<:xempt. ~ To qualify, at least 90% of the ;stadium must tie devoted 10 8ublic rbusiness use and at least 9 % of • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • ~ interest must be generated from :public use, said Barbara Hawley, a ~ in lhc pub Iic finance &fOUP • .~~r Squl.re sanuers & ~mpsey,a ~Ieveland law finn. ( .: Sbe said it is premature tO say . _ :.Whether U1e bond Issue would qual; ·-"' !Sfv-IL'I tax -exempL. ·-·_.. ~ ,__ _ .. . .I!!I!!I!!!!!!!!!!IJI~"!'!'!'!'!~~~'!!'! -~.~--~~~~!!"1!!!'~ Galljpolis ) 614 446 36 72 PHONE 304~424-JEEP PERFECT FOR THE GRADUATE [0 .. ~ LONG BED. 4 cyl. eng., PS, PB, 5 speed trans. , air cond., sliding rear window, chrome rear step bumper, 38,000 miles . . 1616 Eastern Ave. PHONE jl92·2196 MIDDLEPORt ,o\'\ 10·-· ffi:lmu II~ GENEJOHNSON WHARTON JEEP /EAGLE 461 SOUTH THIRD ~~~~IF~ Auto trans and Air cond ., AM/FM, Cassette Player. · hones all ber life. At 13, she was :·rve been struggling all winter "I know we're going to have a breaking yearlings on a farm near - ~truggling.for horses, ~lients, lot of losers,bef~ we have a winTampa. Later, sbe galloped horses · busmess, to wm races .... Its been ner, and were gomg to have a lot for trainers, including DOo Devine, a ·long, cold winter but I'm still of claimers before we get an whom 8be married. here, still trying," Crump said. allowance horse and maybe, just Sbe was 18 when she brokthe Crump's mounts are limited; maybe, if we're lucky enough, gender barrier, and continued to under Kentucky racing rules, she we'll get that stakes horse," sbe ride through 1984, Sbe then too~ may ride only those horses she said. over~. trainin~ barn at Calumet· trains . ~ork,ing for fiv.e .owners, Competition ~or g.ood bor;SCS is 1 Farm to stay m one plare so my she bas nme horses m trammg. tough unW a tramer 1s established, daughter eould go 10 school." At the Turfway Park meet that said Akiko Gothard, who bad 16 at Crump spent 2 112 years there, ended a week ago, she was 2-1-1 in Turfway. lheD went on her own while going 19 s.tarts. Cooksey was the meet's "You have to have a good through a divorce and moving to leadmg)ockey. .._ owner," she said. "Once tbey _get · Virginia Although shebadnotridW~1le ~r 16-year;old ~~n~er 10 know what I can do, they don't den in seven years, she realized she remaws m school 1R YHgm1a, ·seem to have .any problem with me . was in a better po~ition to know her Crump lives. alone with ber two pe~ng a female trainer. I never ~ven horses than any JOCkey she could dogs '" Lomsv11le. She relishes tb.mk about competmg agamst bire. Sbe began riding at tracks in bead-to-bead bauJe on the track but men." . Delawatt; and Maryland. and last sh1~ away from sbedrow pohucs . Crump tnes 1_101 to thin~ about summer at Saratoga. I would never try to take a '7'bat ffilght have been had she con"Training would not have the horse away from someone else_... unued ndmg full tune, meaning to me if I could not ride ~at's JUSt not me •." Crump ~a1d. " I like to l<?Ok at life as everythem and riding wouldn't have the If that works, 1t works; 1f 11 day I do what 1s m my heart," she meaning to me if I couldn't train doesn't, then I'll starve." said. '"i had a dream, and I tried it them," Crump said. '"Whcnl get a She is reconciled~ wo~~g her .Maybe ever~thing Wasn't wha.tl leg. up on them in the afternoon, way through the tramers h1crar- want~. But if I ?1e to~o.rrow, I m there's not ~.ne thing I' don't know cb~.. , .. not gomg_«~ say Lif: ~n tlhe way about them. I m . ?ol ..Wayne Lukas.. I wanted 11. E~erylhmg..lhatl ever . Crump moved back to Kentucky Crump ~a1d. ~u~ yo_u C~? Sll ll wanted to do, I ve tned. , last fall to establish a training base dream With the mlll,on:ures. . · . Jmmed1ate .goals. aren t somebecause Virginia didn ' t get lhorCrump hopes ber owners w11l be thmg a struggling tramer can worry oughbred racing. paucnt. about. [tEl P't\ICE ; cleveland. plans . :stadium parking tax . PARKERSBURG, WV • great." John Wilson was alone at 68137. . · Bill Porter, who shared the fustround lead wilh Gallagher at 65, struggled to a 73 Friday and was tied at 138 with Guy Boros, 67, Neal Lancaster and Brandel Cham· · blee, each with 70s, and Mark Brooks, 71. Tqm Kite, who was one shot off the Mad after one round, skied I? a 77 Friday, just enough to sumve the cut which came at 1-under 143. There were 75 players wbo made the cut, with Corey Pavin, Mark McCumber and Phil Mickelson beading lhe list that failed to survive. • rea·, · _ . GRAND CHlROKEE LAREDO_ ' _. 69-136 and lodged in a four-way tie with Len~ie Clements (66), ..;oaly said it was too soon 10 start Davis Love III and Mark Calcavec''1tbinking about winning tbe Bell- chia (both 67). ISoutb Classic. "I'm not playing perfect, but }:: "Tbere's two more days to go," I'm real close. to playing good . '"he said Friday 3fter moving into the golf," Love said. :;:same position he was In lllllt year · After a oogey-5 on hlg flrst bole, ',..._ lhe lead - a spot be held the No. 10, Calcaveci:hia put togelher : test Df the way In recording his lhree birdies on the back before • :third PGA Tour victory. rolling in a 25-foot eagle putt on ~; · "It's a great. feeling," be said 18. . . •·:arter shOOiinJI b1s second consecu-. He.couldn't keep 11 gomg on the ; ;tlve 5-under-par 67 on the rolling front side, getting eight pars and ~ bills of tbe 7,018-yard Atlanta one bogey when be missed a five• :Country Club course. foot putt. ~: "I'm a feel player," be said: "I . . "My puller took a vacation,"· :. .feel real comfortable being where I Calcavecchia said. "I left three put - )1m right now. It's just awesome to !here ... but at least I'm playing :·be in this situation again . I know ·· : exactly· wbat I'm going to bit off ":the tees here, driver or 2-iron. I :_ don't even !lave 10 think about it," ~: Daly's 134 total gave him a one- Jbot lead over Michael Bradley, ; who bad the best round of the day -.with a 65, and ftrst roiUJ(( co-leader ; ')im Gallagher, who shot 70. · .: ' Daly, who won last year with a ·· Shaved bead, showed up with a full _bead of hair Ibis week, than arrived : at lhe course Friday with a funky Leather Interior, .:.hairdo - long in the back and Local Car · .closely-~ropped on the top and Loaded with all · - sides. of the popular · He said a friend, local count.ry options. ·tand western singer Darren Nor:~wood, cut bis hair Thursday night. -. ·"He loves golf," Daly· said. :- "He's going to teach me some -stuff on guitar and I'm going to try • to teach him some golf." . :_:; Stephen Keppler bad a cbarire to ~ ·jnove mto a share of the lead when ii-be reacbed the par-5 18th one shot Bucket seats, ::-off the pare. A bogey le(l him at Bose stereo syster:n, Pol'!er :=:Belpre-Meigs Seal, 7:sectional final Power Locks, Power Windows. ~; reset for Monday Tilt Wheel and ., Cruise Cootrol. . ~: ROCK SPRINGS ~ Tbe sec:.;tional tournament cbampi.onsbip ~. softball game between Me1gs ~ < Belpre that was to be played at ~·Meigs High School on Friday was C.D. Player, ~:postponed because of wet grounds. ' : The game bas been rescheduled Power locks ~·to be played Monday at 5 p.m. at and windows . ;-;Meigs High School. ~ We sold this . one new. POMEROY - The Meigs var'<sity football team will sponsor a : four-man scramble golf tournament : Saturday at the Meigs County Golf ·· Course. tee off is 9 a.m. . • Cost is $45 per person and yon ~ bring your .own team. The team • must have a handicap of 40+. Only : one team member can have a band' icap of under 10. T.be price : includes lunch and beverages. ; For more infonnation, call Mike :. Chance)' at 992-5558. 11193 MERCURY TOPAZ, 141190, green, 'l'r, automa11c. . AM/FM cassette, Ult, cruise, power windows & loctcs ............... 18891 11192 FORD ESCORT WAGON LX, 141183, 'red, AM·FM ca...ne. air, dual mirrors, rear defrost, cloth Interior ............................... $1920 11194 FORO TAtpiUS LX, 1~. auto. air: keyless entry · air bag, tilt, cruise, power seats. A.M{FM can, aiJoy wheets .. t12,550 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) :.._ ·Dick Pierre, who announred !'ion-day that he-was retiring~ef of lhe Ohio Division of Wildlife, bas been hired to bead two lobby1~g organizations for sportsmen s rights and habitat conservation. Pierce, a 32-year veteran of the division, will retire May 31. On . July 1 he wiU become president of lhe Wildlife Legislativ.e Fund ~f Anterica and its cllmpan1on org~m­ zation, lhe Wildlife Conservation Fund of America. The Columbus-based organizations represent ·more .than 1,300 conservation organizations nauonally~ wlih 13 nu1Iioo 1\unfcrs, ltappers and fishermen . The funds also fight anti-buntIng campaigns and provide research. education and public relations on the behalf of sportsmen: The key issues on the o~ganlza­ tions' agenda include easmg tbe Endangered SpecillS Act, reforming ' wll<lllfe n:filge- pulielcs to assure access to hunters and fishermen. addressing harassment of bunte~, and advocating property and fmvatewatef.usa~e rigb!$, ,..........._ . ;::Meigs gridders · ~ to sponsor tourney 11191 FORD PROBE GL, 14941, blue, aulo. alr,AM/FM cassette, ~lk)V wheels, dual mlrrora, fold down rear seal ......... 11415 . Sbe learned about Crump, Mary Bacon, Patti Barton and otberearly female riders in a Lynn Haney hoolc. ''When I read about tbem I wanted to be a jockey," Kro~e said. "When you're a kid, you don't think about gender; you think you can do anything." Cooksey, 37, was lhe second woman to ride in the Derby 14 years after Crump's 15tb-place'rmish aboard Fathom. She's beller able to identify with Crum~·s bardships; she went by "P.J.' in ber early days to disguise her gender 10 out-of-IOwn trainers. . "Diane not only paved the way for us, she dug the trenches," Cooksey said. "I've got the ullJiost respect for her. She gives me the insight to keep going." Crump, 45, bas been around .. . . . 'By ED SHEARER MARIETI'A. Ga. (AP)- John 1-,, tHt.•xi. ti, IPOfi-.CiiJil-. ,_ . . . ,,.... 1193 NISSAN PATHI'1NDEA 81!, ....,., cniso,- -llodo, 1993 372 were women · •'i've DCvcr felt rna; a trailblazer.l'm for WOIIIIII's rights but I'm not a women's libber ,• Crump said. '"I was there at lhe right time in the right place and It just bappened." Although sbe was ihe first female jockey, Crump was the leading female only briefly. She bad 220 wins out of about 1 500 mounts when she retired. ' Julie Krone, with nearly 2,900 wins, and Patti Cooksey, with about 1,900 wins, are one-two among women riders. Krone, who was only five when Crump made her historic ride, finds it difficult to c::f.rehend the prejudice Cnunp t . "We're so far removed from that it's bard 10 imagine what they went through," Krone said. · :o . by one st·ro k e . ' aIy. Ieads BeliSouth Cl.8SSIC tr-j 1992 TO~OTA COROLLA, 14871, automatic, air, rear defroster, cloth Interior ...................... ........ ,.. .'.... ,.......... S8t2!li DRIVE A EW 1995 GRA DCHEROKEE FOR MARlETT A - League-leading and host Marietta blanked Gallipolis 5-0 in a Southeastern Ohio League match Thursday evening. The loss dropped GAHS to 4-9 · overall and 2-4 inside the SEOAL. Andy Betz, Bob Bush and Necllma Kool lost singles matches while Wes Saunders-Chris Smith, Chris Wascb-Greg Lloyd dropped doubles matches. Losing exhibition matches were Rob Sbeard-Jason Bryan, Richard Stevens-Brandi Bahr, Tun Ephng, T Sanders, Chad Briggs and Andy DeHainaut. Tbe Blue Devils will play Logan at borne Monday, staning at 4:30p.m. · .. IMPORTS~ Pierce to retire from Ohio DOW ·, ...... ,, • 7 PASSENGER WAGON. V6 eng., PS, PB . auto. trans ., air cond.. AM/FM s1ereo cassette, lilt and cruise . Extra clean. WAS $5,995' NOW 4,995 1994 ,.OYO,.A PICKUP ... PULSAR 4 cyl. engine , power steering, power brakes, T-tops, AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond., 5 speed transmission, good tires, extra clean. , WAS$5,995 JIDW·s4,995 ~ PICKUP XL,. 6 cyL eng., PS , PB, 5 speed speed trans., AM/FM stereo trans .. air cond ., long bed , radio . Like new, chrome rear AM /F M stereo cass ., P. windows & P. locks, bed liner. step bur:nper, 2400 miles. Extra chrome rear step bumper. clean. WAS $12,995 WAS $12,995 8 foor bed , 3.0 V-6 eng ., 5 NOW SJJ,995 1989 DODGE GRAN CARAVAN eng., . PS, PB, auto. trans., atr cond . AM/FM stereo cass .. 7 pass., extra clean. cloth intenor. P. w1n .. P locks, tilt & cru1se. WAS $8,995 V-6 8 1988_NISSAN 1992 F·ISO FORD NOW 7,995 8 1982 LINCOLN CON,.INBNTAL · 4 Dr.. V-6 .eng., PS, PB. auto. trans., AM/F M stereo cass., tilt & cruise. P. windows & P locJ(s, rear defroster, P. seats and tires. SPECIAL 1,995 8 Now 8JJ,900 1991-DODGE 4DR. V·6 eng .. PS. PB . air cond., auto !rant. . AM IFM stereo cassette. power windows & power locks. e<tra clean, sa.ooo mHes WAS $9,495 Now 88,495 1981 'I'EMPO OL.4 DR. • 4 cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes. 5 speed transmiss 1on . atr conditionmg, AM /FM stereo cassette. SPECIAL 895 8 Bring In .JOUr best deal on a New Car or Truck and we will try to meet or Beat the Deal. · FOR A COOD DEAL •• See Jack Roush, Victor Arms or Bob Ross OUR SE..R.VICE D~PARJ'MENT IS OP~N.MON •..fRI. 8-Si SAT,.• 12 MUFFLER SHOP MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. B-12 NEW HOURS IN SALES MON.·FRI. 8-6; SAT. 8-3 P.M. �J I - PageC6• / - oo111a. OH • Point Plea..nt, WV • • • - ~nclay, sunaay, May 7, 19115 ' I May7,1995 Pomeroy • Mld.dleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuant, WV ·GAHS track meet results announced GALLIPOLIS - Here are tbe results of Tuesday's trianaulu lr8Cic meet a1 Gallia Academy Higb Scbool, in wbicb Meigs and Point Pleasant were in altcndancc for !be only bome meet on tbc Blue Anaels' and Blue Devils' scbedules Ibis Season. I All participants are identified by scbool (G-Gallia Academy, MMeigs & P-Puint Pleasant) Boys' session Tellnt scores: Gallia Academy 89, Meigs 41, Point Pleasant25 · Disc:us: Wojxl (G) 160-8; Rizer '(P) 121-2; Weaver (P) 112-1; Staats (M) 110-2 · · High jump: Peavley (M) 5-10; · Magnussen (G) S-4; Greene (G) 410; Cbapman (M) 4-6 Long jump: Donovslcy (G) 158.25; Parker (M) 15-6.25; Hatfield (P) 15-5.75; Fisco (G) 15-2.75 Shoqaut: Wood (G) 54-11.5; Weaver (P) 45"10.25; Rizer (P) 445.5; Casey (G) 40-2 4 x 100-meter relay: Gallia Academy (Jeffers, Clark, Fisco & Soles) :49.8; Meigs :51.1; Point Pleasant :51.47 ·. 4 x . 400-meter relay: Meigs 4:01.4; Gallia Academy (Soles, ·en route to Golden Gloves finals Salisbury. Mqnussen &: B. Davi- (M) 16:06 son) 4:06.4; Point Pleasant4:50 ' 4 x 800-meter rehiy: Gallla Academy (Nebus, Thompson, B. Davison & Baker) 9:31.9; Meigs 10:33.3. tOO-meter da1b: Cll1rk (G) :12.7; Soles (G) :12.9; Rayburn (P) :13; Vaugbn (M) :13.47 111-meter hurdla: Jeffers (G) :19.5; Peavley (M) :19.6; Cbapman (M):25.8 :zoo-meter dulu Clarlc (G) :25; Soles (G) :26; Peauce (P) :27.5; Rayburn (P) :27.75; B. Davison (G) :27 .8; Vaugbn (M) :28.34 300-meter burdles: Jeffers (G) :49.3; Peavley (M) :49.8; Hatlie14 (P) :51.9; Cbapman (M) 1:00.9 400-meter· da1b: Fisco (G) :59.7; Peauce (P) 1:00.4; Smitb (P) 1:0U; Magnussen (G) 1:02.2 800-meter run: Salisbury (G) 2:20.3; Roush (M) 2:29; Thompson (G) 2:30.8; Davis (M) 2:44 1,600-meter run: Nebus. (G) 4:51.9; Edmonds (M) 4:59.9; J. Davison (G) 5:15.4; Thompson (G) 5:16 3,200-metfr r~n: Baker (G) 11:08.3; Thompson (G) 12:20.8; Tbomas (M}, 12:36.5; Cbapman well) 11:34.89 Girll' -.loll 110-meter d ..l: Silva (P) . Team Kores: Gallia Academy :14.5; Weaver .(P) :14.7; H~piOn· 74, Point Pleasaat 70, Meil& 19 . stall (M) : IS.l; 8'. Mor1an (P) Dilau: Brigbt (P)71-1; Stimlez :15.22 (G) 78-0; Davia (G) 76-7; Bissell lOCI-meter lurdles: Slagle (G) (M) 71-ll :18.5; BIUIIIf~eld (P) :18.8; Skinner Hlall jump: Carter (G) 4-4; (G) :19.9; Anderson&: Leg.: (bolh Blair &: Caldwell (these GAHS · Meigs nJIIIICI'S lied at :20.9) runner tied at 4-2); Brown (M) 4-0 200-meter da1h: ·Berry (G) Lon1 jump: Silva (P) 14,8.5; :29.9; Brumfield (P) :29.92; .Silva Carter (G) 14-6.25; Blair (G) 13-0; '(P) :31.2; Haptonstall (M) :31·.66; caldwell (G) 12-5 Weaver (P) :31.9; Legar (M) :32.7 Shot put: Brigbt (P) 29-4; Skin' 300-meter hurdles: Williams ncr (G) 28-0; Davis (G) 24-3; Cor- (P) :53.4; Anderson (M) :55.6; Slafey (P) 23-2 . ' gle (G) :57.5; Skinner (G) :59.3; 4 x Ito-meter relay: Point Legar (M) 1:00.6; Allen (G) Pleasant :57.7; Gallia Academy 1:04.28 · · (Slagle, Bcnj, Gills &: Caldwell) 400-meter dash: J. Moraan (P) :57.8; Meigs :59.73 . 1:06; B. Morgan (P) 1:11.6; Mlll4 x :ZOO-meter relay: Point iron (G) 1:15 Pleasallt 1:59.8; Gallia Academy· 800-meter run: J. Morgan (P) (Berry, Blair, Gills & Caldwell) 2:49.1; Haller (G) 3:01.6; Grueser 2:03.9 (M) 3:04.5; Elkins (G) 3:20.6 4 x 400-meter relay: Point 1,600-meter run: Facemire (G) PICasallt4:53.4; Meigs 5:03; Gallia 6:28.5 1· · Academy 5:13 · 3,200-meter run: Knigbt (G) 4 x 8.00-meter relay: Point ·14:08.4; Holeski (G) 15:29.5; Pleasant 11:29.1; Gallia Academy LaBello (G) 15:51.5; Greuser (M) (Haner, Facemire, Boggs & l!ast- 17:23; Meier (M) 17:53.6 By M.R. KROPKO · Up in the top row of the center CLEVELAND (AP) - In tbe field bleachers, a Cleveland baselast episode of tbis love story, ball tradition was alive. John Cleveland Indians fans were ennp- Adams was banging at bis big bass tured with tbeir pennant contender drum, as be bas done at Indians in a brand new ballpark and were games for many years. Adams, 43, ofJ:leveland, said regularly filling all the seats at Jacobs F'ltlld. . be sensed something odd. The playus' strike slOpped it all ''It's supposed to be Openivg Aug. 12, until now. Day bere, but yet it feels more j_ust Cleveland's strike-delayed like another.ballgame. It's defmltebome opener wa$. played Friday ly because or the strike. People stili night before another full bouse or reel bUrl. It will lalc:e awhile 10 go 41,434- tbe 29tb consecutive away,bowlongldon'tlcnow." sellout- in the ballpark named for Oulllide tbe. stadium, more than Indians owner Richard Jacobs, · SO native Americans and supportFans were selected 10 stand out on ers marched peacefully to protest the field and greet eacb Indians tbe team's Chief Wahoo Indian player as be tpok bis .position to . caricawre logo as an ethnic slur. start the game. The enthusiastic crowd cbeered loudly as !be team took tbe field . and as the Twins' C~uck Knoblauch grounded out to start thegamc. ' "I'm just bappy !bat it's back," • Banners said Mark Wingenfeld, 36, of • Center Pieces North Olmsted, who was bedeclced in all his favorite team ~egalia as be • Plates cbatted with friends on a walkway beyond tbe left-field wall. · • Napkins The strike !bat cost baseball fans • Table Covers · a pennant race, plaroffs and a World Series was quickly fading .• Balloons from his memory. · • Crepe Paper, etc . "You could cry over tbal. But · what are you going to do? Movie . stars make a lot of money, too. It's all entertainment. They are all overpaid. There's nothing I can do about i~" be said. · Ed Kovacic, chief of security for tbe Gateway sports complex tbat includes !be ballpark, said be bad no concern about tbe potential for fan rowdiness that occurred at some otber stadiums. . • 'The people that .:.orne dOW.!! bere arc our guests and !bey are just looking for a good time and · entenainmen~ and it is our goal to set the tone !bat this is a friendly place,'' Kovacic said. Security officers asked Rob Tali, 32, of Youngstown. to move off Gateway property and onto a sidewalk as be, hi s wife and a friend conducted a small protest outside of tbe ballpark. Toti had taped play money to . bis jacket as he displayed his homemade "Field of Greed" sign. · •; We fee I that professional sports bas become ridiculous," Toll said. "We're not here to tbrow tbings on !be field lik~ tbc people did in Detroit. We're just here to express ourselves." (j1lfl'1Yl.IJLTI09{ Sv.PPLPES bouL . Soutbem California and Terrance Cbwcbwcll of Knoxville. Carmona got up from a lcnoclcdown to defeat Cburcbwell 4-1. . "He bit me' and it felt like a •· going to fall bade down." ' Gray, sunroof, auto. trans., power windows & ·locks, cruise, rear wiper, tinted glass, air cond., 16" custom wheels & tires, custom stripe. ': Having a brotber to be bere · witb me is great," Jorge Munoz said "It is like baving two figbts a nlgbL It is just too bad tbat Javier did not win also.'· ~unoZ; who will fight Evaristo Rodriguez of Chicago in the finals, f I REDUCED TO I FREE RIDE GaOlER 1995. Fo"' 1ftG3 i~art wagaas \J.., ail, c.assette, ..................... .. sta!til\9 at. ........ ·.......... . 1995 HONDA CIVIC 4 DR. Auto. trans., air cond., power steering, cruise control, power windows, tintf!!d glass, cruise control, power locks, rear defogger, radial tires, full wheel covers. Call Us Today! ~!':'m~~~:~!. . . . . . .$6995 $7995 r1 ChiJSier '-'B-.n · .$7995 .~w':: l~w $8495 ~0~~~~:~!~~~ . . . . . . . . . . $8495 ~t:: ~:~~~w~~'.. . . . ... $8495 ,~4~l~!t~a~~:uise, $8995. : Fo~u~~~~~ .........................$9495 ONLY 90 JeepWnngler 4x4, soft top ..................................... .. Convertible. turbo, automatic , local trade........ MOCI81 264-6 14 IJp Lawn and GaniBn Trackfor with 42' Side Dlschaf!/e Deck •No money down, no payments and no finance charges 'til Oct. I. • 14hp lbro®Power Pius~ Kohler®engine delivers enough power for mowing, tilling or snowthrowing. • Choice of three 'side dischat'llc mowing decks, 38;' 42'~ or 48~'.0r. the 38" Recycler®deck for a clean lawn without bagging. ·,Till steering, adjustable seat, Dial-a-Height'" cutting control. :::!atic, air, $1500 down, 24 mo., 12,000 mile yr., lease Value $11,175.40. Rate factor .00248, 1st payment & security deposit. I · • . )err(s tteating and Cooling miles .. ATHENS PLUMBING AND REFRIGERATION SALES & SERVICE . 22 SMITHERS AVENUE 810 E. STATE· ST. -ATHENS, OHIO\ New Car Dept. 594·8555 Used Car Dept. 594-2114 BUSINESS HOURS MON.-FRI. 8:00 TO 5:00 SATURDAY 8:00 TO 12:00 JERRY L. BACK (614) 446-8280 III!Dl'B CARS THE Jl5'I!PPY JiO'J.('DYl. PEOPDE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 tilt, casseue ...... BAUM LUMBER CO. STATE ROUTE 248 CH.ESTER, OHIO 985·3301 • TORO Willi! .... 't'roiC\OI~&.flklir\! M'""n When you want it done right M 0 1995 The 10ro Company _ "Top Qualified Buyers DON TATE MOTORS, Inc • .. Surprise Mqm with fl Quality. Clean-Economical Pre-Owned Car or Truck (!) y .$18,388 ... No 0a: Fa Deha'ed' Lyne Center slate • E.11tended Chass•s • Driver Side loJr Bag • Anll·loek Brakes • Air Condi~n • P/5, PIB ' • Sola/Bed . Boards ·loaded' ~lc:l9f¥ QiNll GM.\C 101 T... liJ!t< ·- ._!100 . AllOwance l o · au.~ . 1500 Tom Peden OrscO\fi . . • $88!l a"Y"' . sn 988 Prlee T~, 1Save •191s1 sa'• ' NC etc Fees. DeM'«<' · BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY $-SERIES V-6 PICKUP ••.3li1~ V·6 Power lU V-6 Power • Po.wer 81a1<es · , Olivet Side Airbag • 4 Wheel Anti· lock Brakes ' Power Steering •Custom Cloth lntenor ' Rear Step Bumper , W~l EqUtpj)edl Sale Price ~----------' $11 ,688 • 11\d!recl LI(JI1t11'1g BRAND 11EW '95 POtmAC GRAND AM , • Power Brakes • Power Door lockS • OrNer Sm A1ftag •4 Wheel Anb·lock B<at<es •AMIFM Stereo • Steel Betted Trres • Powe1 Steering • t6 Valve Power Sale Pnct: ~,888 Sale Pr~e BRAND NEW '95 CHEVRIJlfT WMINA •Atr Condtllon • Automabc •Dual Anbags • Styled Wheels ·WellE~~~ •Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Door locl<s • C!J,SiOO> Ckllll frllellOI · AMIFM Stereo • T~S1eenog • Styled Wheels • Loaded! • Delay WillOCS BOards • Loaded' ·Solllille<l Tom PodettDoolllt ... ·11.901 ~~~ -$14~388 • Alumtnum Runn1ng · 4 Capta1n C~atrs li!1""" ' . " ..... " 116,295 liol ~"' .. .. .. .. .. $13.~ Fac111ty- . .. . $SOO Tom Peden Chaeooot • · Sl.m . .•.. .S 11,955 • P!em1um Wood Pl<g. • Full ConverSIOfl • Powe.- Locks • T1lt Steertng • Cru se Control • AMIFM Cassene • Power Wlfldows 9J'oon PIQ. Oil< "' . .·12111 Free-welRbl room Tbrugb Sunday, May 14 - ISave '6000 I '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 350 V-8 ~ILVERADO • S1~erado • 4x4 •350 V-lll\ow-•1 • POwer S1eer:ng ·Power Sra1o'es • Power Door Ll'lCk.s • CrUISe ContrOl • Tratlenng Package • Alu1'Jmum Wheels • AulomatJc. • A1r CoOOmon' • Power Wtndows • AMIFM Casselte • FuRy loaded' • Rea~ oiJriHeat • TU!Steenng litlDocftret'OeiMrl!d' .... Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required to use tbe facilities. 11aculty. staff, students a.nd administrators are admllled witb their ID cards. . Racquetball coun reservalions can now be made one day in ~dvancc b):' calling 245-7495 kx:al~ . ly or toll-free at 1-8\)0·282·7201, extensio~ 7495. · r • Vtsla Bay,WindOws CONVERSION VAN • Anu-lock &ai<es • Atr Cond1t1on • AutomatiC ~eronve • Vtsla Bay WindowS • PIS, PIB . • Fiberglass j:lurning Usl Poea . -~ All guests • Power locks· • T1H Steencg BRAND NEW '95 G·20 314 TON • Dnver Side All Bag • lod1rect LJghtmg · • Premrum Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Power Windows • Cruise Cootrc; · • AM/FM Cassette • 4 Captain ChaiiS • Automatic Overdrive Pool TbrouRh Sunday, May 7 closed · ·' ~ CONVERSION VAN RIO GRANDE - Here is !be scbedule for tbe week or May 7-14 at the University of Rio Grande's L yne Center. Fitness ~enter, gymnasium and r&EquotbaJI COUrts Today- 1·3 p.m. and 6·11 >p.m. ,_l'Vloiiilay """7 a.m-.-J I p.m. · Tuesday- 7 1\,m.- Ll p.m. · Wednesday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. ifhursday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. ) Friday -7 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday·- closed . Sunday, May 7 -closed "~·--'-~- -~"- ISave $50001, ISave $5000 I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED ar~~eto~be~;;;~~ -- · -··~ ·- -~- . • -··· ' ., All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval . DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ·All pnces include rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not Monday - Saturday: 9 am ~ 9 pm . Sunday: Noon • 6 pm included. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! -~,-...:.. ~""· tmli~eniJR!a t . " . ' '· . , '. •• • donkey ticked me ill tbe bead," Carmona said. "I doo'tlcnow wbat got me up. I just said 10 myself, 'Don't get up 100 fast or you arc · 1994 HONDA PASSPORT EXW 4 WHEEL DRIVE GET·A Despite protestor's outside Jacobs Field, Indians' fans relish opener against Twins and bisb brotber recently became U.S . citizens a&r moving 10 Texas from JlllrcZ, Mexico. The.most excidng figbt of the night featured Frank Cllrmona of ing inlo the fmals. Cincinnati's Gerald Tucker opened tbe sernifinall with a 4-1 decision over Karoz Ntl1111111 of Sl Louis. Tucker, 16, wbo began boxbig just 18 montbs ago, used a lett j~ 10 keep Norman away. . Two otbcr Cincinnati ficblers will be bl the fiDals. Craig defeated Indiana's Renie Sanders (132 pounds) and Jose Spearman (165) won a unanimous decision over defending cbampion Dana Rueter of Milwaukee. · It was a bittersweet nigbt for tbe Munoz brotbers of Texas. Jorge, 26, decisimied Knoxville's Jesse By!lrS while Javier,19, lost to Juaquin Gallardo in a 106-pound • �.. Outdoors May7,199S Ohio fishing report . :.F a .. Sunday TUDCI-Seotillel /C8 . .. . Belleville Pool's shoreline weedbeds among best places for bass bass. largemoutb bass and crappies. The embayments, stream confluences and shoreline Weedbeds are tbe top bass fishing spots. Southeast BELMONT LAKE ~ Fishing ~uccess is rated good for bluegills and excellent for largemouth basa, golden trout mid channel catfish. Some bass sampled during a 1991 electrofishing survey weigbred up to nine pounds. Trout .were ~tocked here earlier this spring. SENECA LAKE - Walleyes measuring up to 30 inches offer a good fishing opponunity. In addi· tlon to bass, catfish and bluegills, the lake offers good opportunities for striped bass wblcb are proteCted by a minimum length limit of 26 inches and daily bag limit of one per angler. Discarded Christmas trees were placed bere as fish attractors. Southwest ADAMS LAKE - Blue gills, largemouth bass and cbannel cat· fisb offer good fishing opportunities. Use small plastic bailS or spin· ncr baits in shallow water near the shoreline to 1alce bass. Larval baits a:n-d small worms suspended beneath a bobber at deplbs of two to six feet produce good catches of COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) He~e is lbe weeldy,~~ report as provided by the Division of WUdlli'c ot tbe Ohio Dcpa11111CDI of Nawral Rcaources: OhlolUver The BeUeville Pool stretches for 41 miles through Meigs, Athens · and WasbinJtoo counliea. Its 7,153 surface acres of water offers good spring fishing opportunities for hybrid striped bass, smallmouth Lake Erie's Western Basin spawns state record walleye By JOHN WISSE Division of WlldUfe PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP) - Tbe Western Basin of Lake Erie already bas produced a new stale record walleye , well before the time when walleye fishing is at its besl The Ouldoor Writers of Ohio, which .certifies Ohio's record fasb, said this week that a record walleye caught Marcb 24 near the Marble· bead. lighthouse in northwest Ohio. Mike Beidel, 25, of Fayelteville, Pa., is credited with catcbins a 15.95-poimd walleye .. It was the fmt time lbe aumworker bad fished lnUJceErie. The previous record was 15 pounds, 13 ounces, caught Dec. 20, 1993. by Angelo Zilo of Seven HiUs. Beidel's record-breaker mea· sured 33 inches. He used a cbrane jigging spoon while fishing from a cbarlered boal During the recerit Professional Walleye Trail tournament held on Lake Erie April 26-29, Will Lage of Rapid City, S.D., caught a threeday contest limit of 15 walleyes wei.gbing an average of 6. 7 pounds. The peak moo tb for western basin walleye fishing is June, the Division of Wildlife said. " Our walleye stocks, meaning the abundance of Lake Erie walleyes, is up Ibis year about 2.5 million fish compared to 1994, said Ricbard Pierce, chief of the Division of Wildlife. On March t , the daily limit for walleyes increased from five to six fish per angler. On June 34, Ohi,o residents can also enjoy free fish· ing days, which allows them to fish without a license. bluegills and s•mfisb · PAINT CREEK LAKE- The flooded lilqber areas are the top spots to fish for crappies wbicb measure up to IS inches. Try fiShlng jigs tipped with minnows around points and droppoffs that are adjacent to flat areas when saugeye fiShing. ' , ' Centnl GRIGGS RESERVOIR - The tailwater is a good area to fish for sauseyes, especially afler rain storms. Use .small jigs tipped with minnows fished along the bottom for. best results. Tbe upper end north of tbe Island is the best area to fish for largemouth bass. Use plastic baits cast into areas with . submerged brusb and near dropoffs. KNOXLAKE - OneofObio•s · top bass lakes, anglers may only keep largemouth bass wbicb mea· sure 18 inches or mpre. Woody shoreline cover, submerged stumps and togs, Md vegetated areas are the best places to fish for bass. Tbe submerged road beds are good spawnins season. Black crappie fasbing opportunities are improving yearly. N...t h - BEAVER CREEK RESERVOIR - 1be fishing outlook this year Is rated sood for crappies, walleyes, cbMnel cattisb, bass, Md very sood for btuesills. May is an excellent time to fish for bluegiUs, bass and crappies. Walleyes range in size from 14 10 26 incbes. FJNDLAY RESERVOIR 2 Waile yes up to 30 inches· are pre· sent here. Bass fisbing success is best along the sborelines during spring and summer. White bass range In size from 10 to 15 incbes. Tbe lalce is best known for iiS chan· net catfish wbicb weigh up to 28 pounds. · Northeast MOGADORE RESERVOIR This lake is one of the most popular bluegiU lakes in northeast Ohio, though most fish average less than 6.5 inches. Redear sunfish are present in good numbers and raDI)e in size from eisht to 12-incbes. Crap- piel are numerous, but average on ei&bt incbes, , PYMATUNING RESERVOIR - Gqod numbers of walleyes exceeding 15 inches are available to anglers during spring. Much of the year's best crappie flshing •e enjoyed during May. BluegiUs are abundant and offer excellent shoreline fishing opportunities. Fisbing here is regulated in cooperation with PenosylvMia since the lake is locared on the slate line. 0 SUMMER 1995 LEAGUE SCHEDULE LEAGUE Tuesday Ladies Trio WILL MEET May 2·6:30 PM WILL BOWL May23· 7PM Wednesday have a Ball League (Earn a newball bowling 15 wk.) May 10·12 Noon May 10·12 Noon Thursday Lunch&Bowl Maytt ·12Noon May11·12Noon . - '92 NISSAN Friday FamilyTwosome Bumper League/One Pareni·One Child 4-7 June 2·6:30 PM June 2·6:30 PM GaHipalis, Ohio Ph. 446-4290 Home 446·4518 Sunday Aduii·Junior June 4· 6:30PM June HPM . Phone Skyline Lanes at 446·3362 For Further Information. State Farm lns~rance Companies Home Offices: Bloo mington, Illinois SEDAN DEVIUE• '95 Park Avenue trade-in, local one owner shows excellent care and new "Royal Seal" tires, white with blue cloth interior, 36,000 low miles. '92 -Camping In the cool zones R:ESTON, Va. (A P) - More and more RV campers are taking a tiip on lbe cool side. A seasonal survey found 92 per· cent of RV owners will usc their equipment this fall and winter as much or more than they did las t year. aceording to the Recreational Vehicle InduStry Association. RV users spend an average of 21 days on the road with their vebi· cles between Labor Day and spring, according lo the group's "Campfrre Canvass." And one of every four identifies himself as a snowbird, traveling south in the winter io get some time away from ice and cold. · FWS guide ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)- The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service bas iss~ed iiS new guide 10 recreational and educational opportunities on its re{~ge system. ·- - rne guitle covers 386-refuges, with a chart .showing amenities. opportunities and seasonal activities available at each refuge. The sys1em has 504 refuges, but !bose witltout such visitor opportunities are not listed. The guide also includes a' map showing the location of the 380 refqges. . The 92 million•acrc refuge systeDI bas units ranging in size from the half-acre Mille ·Lacs refuge in Minnesota to the 19.2 miUion-acre At:ctic rduRe in_Alaska. · · Copies avaiiab!e at retugeS'; FWS regional offices or bycontact· ing the service's publications uni~ 4040 N. Fairfax Drive, 130 Webb Ifuildit'lg, Arlington, Va. 22203, (703) 358-1711. M~~~-·.,.~·,-~N·.·.Y · . · .~ · ~ ceRERD-T~ ~ g- M '<''.l '· · . 1 MODEL60 $69•99 _.. HORIUN MODEL25MN $199.99 · 22MAGU.l HORTON CAMO HUN!fR $259 .99 $1.39.99 22 MAGNUM BOll ~C H O N RI FLE BUSIINEl.L Sf'OR I VIFW HIGH POWEflfO RIFLE SCOPE 810 EXPr\ESS SLUG GUN , . ' 992~2156 '93 ' PONTIAC GRANDAM ' COUPE Affordable model. Only $8,995 BIDWELL . Champion Hill, Bid~ell, bas been recognized natiOnally by the American Angus Association for having five registered Angus cows included in the American Association's 1995 Pathfinder Report. ·· Only 1,487 of the more than 27,000 members of the American Angus Association are represenred in this year's report · Tbe Pathfmder Program identifies superior Angus cows based upon recorded performance trailS that are economically important to efficient beef production. These traits include regular calving and heavy 1anning weights according to John Crouch, director of performance programs for the American Angus Association. •I I •••• ••• • Name change announced POINT PLEASANT . CarcHaven of Point Pleasant, a Glenmark Associates 68-bed facility. announces a name change to Point Pleas· ant Nursing and Rebabililation Center. The center emphasizes an inpatient and outpatient rehabilitative program in addition to its long term care nursing services. Therapists and staff form the rehabilitation team. Discharge planoing servjces include borne safety training, help· ful adaptive equipment and community reentry program intormation. · ASTRO VAN Senior Citizens Trade - Excellent condition, 4.3 V6, tilt, cruise, cassette, power window & Lock&. Burleson new member of AAA ,,' ,' I' ·. Corporation buys local trash service •' '' ' BIDWELL. WiU Burleson, Bidwell, is a new junior member of tbe American Angus Association. Junior members of the association are eligible 10 register cattle in . the AAA and take part in association . spot;~sored shows and other national and regional eveniS. : POMEROY • Modem Sanitation Service Corp. recently purchased Manley's and Eblin' s trasb services and will cover many areas in Meigs County, according to Francis A. Zuspan, a partner in the company . Modem Sanitation, located at the intersection of state routes 124 and 7, has operated the p~rtable toilet business for the last three I '• I •' ' ~e company offers services for septic tanks, residential and commercial trash hauling, and renting and cleaning tOilets. . No changes will occur in lbe rates or service for this year, Zuspan said, adding increased rates will rely on tipping fees charged at the landfill . Tbe company employs five workers and its owner is Will iam Todd Zuspan. Mantey' s and Eblin's wiU transfer any bills they receive directl y to Modem Sanitation. I Henry Eblin will continue to SCIW are'IS north of Rutland, while Roger Manley will continue to serve Middleport village, Zuspan said. . ' Chiropractors celebra.te centennial ' I MIDDLEPORT . A profession which began with just one man and has grown into the largest non-surgical, drug-free beallb care profession in the United States is observing its. centennial year, according to Nick N. Robinson, D. C. of lbe Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic, Middleport. • . Robinson said that chiropractic care was frrst introduced to the world in 1895, offering a new and different approach to health and wellness. He said that the chiropractic profession bas maintained that the body possesses the knowledge and ability to achieve good health through a healthy diet, regular exercise, positive mental attitude, adequate rest, and a sound nervous system. Continued on D·8 I •' I I ''• ' I SOCTBOX AMMO SALE SALE $2.99· $4.99 50CT BOX SPOTTING SCOPE SALE $59.99 $59.99 . . ... - . 'tti-Courity Spott Shop . Dr. Darrell Good, University of Illinois, cautions that yields depend more on weather conditions from June lbrou&b August. Tbanl:s for a good response from tbe article a few weeks ago from those wanting to try demon· stratlon areas for-some of the WMDI season forages DO\ commonly srownln ~area . . ~Marion Les.pedeza and .milk .Sunday, May 7,19115 vetch IS aU .committed. Additional ~ is available, on a cost-sh~e bas~, of some of the ~lliSses. W1.1b ~ed cost of ~l!ft>gen fenil· 1zer, It is nol surpnstng that ~e !ilC legli!Des• whicb have the potenual tQ f1x nitrogen from t~e atmospbae, attracred lbe most mterest. StiU available are Cave-in-Rock: Switchgrass, Roundtree · Big Bluestem, Rumsey Indian grass, Red River Crabgrass, Caucasian Btuestem, and a limited amount of Eastern Gama ~rass. All of these have the potential to be green and growing in a hot, dry August when ·everything else is brown and darmant. All are typicall y hard to .es1ablish. . In' Gallia County, th e Soil and Water Conservation District has rental drills available to enhance the success of warm grass seedings. Many farmers like lbe idea of try· ing a plot of two or three acres to get experience and see if lbere is a · "lit" on tl!eit farm. A reminder tbat this seed is available to farmers throughout lbe · region. A special thanks toiMeigs County Exten sion Agent Hal Kneen and Meigs farmers for their recent interest. • The fertilizer industry is not only going throug~ some major price increases, but must now de,al wit h . concerns about fertilizer bombs. · According to DoCUU! 's, the fertilizer industry is' fielding questions on ammonium nitrate. This· common nitrogen fertilizer was apparently used in the deadly terrorist bombing in Oklahoma City . Restricting distribution ot the wide· ly-used fertilizer seems unworkable, but suggestions, such as mix· ing it with lime to l)lake it less practical as an explosive, are being discussed. a copy of a leaflet that be autiKred, "Stockpiled TaU Fescue for Winter Grazing." Dr. Fowlkes, tobacco extension specialist in Tennessee, bas agreed to atte11d a Tobacco Grower Twilight Tour in Galiia County on July 18. Dr: Fowlkes is part of an ~gress1ve to~acco specialist 1eam m Tennessee. • The GaUia County Cattlemen's ·Association will delay its annual meeting until Aug. 25 in order to 1alce advantage of Dr. Jim Genish's visit ID .Ohio. Gerrish "is the person ~bo comed the te~ . management mten~1ve grazmg. H1s research at the Lmneus (Mo.) Forage Research Center ~n~l!ldes s~me of the best econoDUc mformauon on tbe graz. ing topic. · 1 From the Washington County Extension newsletter, a quo\C from Several "big·name" spelikers James Garfield - "Ambition by have bee n boo ked for summer Itself never gets anywhere until it events. forms a parm~ip with work." Dr. Harlan While, forage spe· (Edward M. Vollborn Is tbe cialist from Virginia Tech, will be the ke ynote' speaker for the iHay. agril;qltural extension agent ror and Pas ture Day at the Jackson GaUia County.) Research Farm on June. S. Cal l for I ' By HAL KrojEEN · your ambitious plans of.May do not National Herb Week POMEROY - It must be tum into the beadacbes of July and Herbalists! This is the beginning spring: the insects bave already August, as the weeds grow and · of National Herb Week. To cele· started attacking lbe early planted overabundant produce rots in tbe . brate, you arc invited, by lbe River vegetable fields. garden. Are you a low maintenance Valley Herbalists Club, to an herb Dr. Robert Precheur, OSU gardener? Make sure you take tea today from 2-4 p.m.<a t the )>xtension vegetable specialis~ and advantage of mulches, such as Meigs County Librar y-Pomeroy I visited several growers this past hardwood bark, cypress, new spa- Branch, 21 6 W. Main St. Come week and found imported cabbage per, straw, weed cloU1 or plastic. join fe llow herbalists in sharing · loopers, flea beetles, Colorado Select plants that suit the soil arid ideas as to bow to grow, prepare potato beetles and ap~ids. . sunlight conditions of your yard. and usc herbs in your life. Remembe~, control m.easures Sow quick- maturing vegetables in ' M~y bom~~ers .haye asked should start w•lb properly Identify· several small plantings throughout for ass1stance m 1dent1fymg lawn • ing. lbe insec~ knowing the number the growing season. Pick ·vegeta· weeds a ~d bow to contr?l the of msects per plant needed to cause bles on a timely basis and either weeds. F1rst and forem?st IS th~t apprec1able da!nage (better known give awl!y to family and friends or weed control begms w11b proper as the threshold level), inquiring seD the extra at a farmers' market. cutting height of the grass. Do not about the various control options Involve your children granil- give your yard a "butch" haircut. available, whether mechanical, cui- children in discovering lbe relax- Your lawn should have 2-1/2 incbtural , biological or chemical, and ation of gardening. Help lbein plan es· of growth left standi ng after I·fi~ally checking on the results of to grow and enter flowers and veg- mowing. . usmg lbe selected control measure. etables in the area county fa irs. Increase the freqqency of mowThe extension office does have Some citizens bave inquired about ing to maybe twice a week during fac.t sbeets and publication s to raising giant pumpkins. Ibis lush growing time. Secondly, assiSt m msect control for both the A new extension fact sheet has . make sure the ferti lity level 1s ade· commercial grower and the home been written by our Pickaway quate to grow a lawn. s·pend mone~ gardener. County extension agent, Dave . to get a soil sample tested to 1denU· May Is for gardens Mangione, whose fam ily has cap- fy the nutrient imbalances that may Tbe month of May brings out tured several awards over lbe past exist and tbe soil pH . Thirdly, the garden~ in each of.us.. few y~ars for raising the largest make sure the glliSs being grown is A few hmts on enJoymg your pumpkin at th~ Annual Circleville suited for tile area - bluegrass prefers full sun while fine fescue gardening activities: make sure Pumpkin Fes tival. Ask for Fact Sbeet #1646. or will grow in partial shade. Fourthly, make sure to properly identify the weed. Fiflbly, if in a small area, weed either by band pulling or using spot chemical treatment. Lastly, make sure the chemical you use is labeled for controlling lbe weed identified. Apply all chemicals according to di rections. Read application instructions before using cbemi· cals, watch out for ~ ~strictions on watenng after applicauon. Pond clinic repo~t Pond owners who m1ssed the pond chmc held last Monday at lbe Rodney Keller farm can pick up the inform ation pres~ n te d on pond weed control, stocking, ,pond safety or purchase a extension buUetin on Pond Management at the extension office. Ove~ 30 area residents attended the actlvity. Thanks to a cleaned out barn.. we were able to keep dry during the rainy evenin~. enjo~ lbe chmc and fimsh the mg~t With a !Deall'rov1ded by the Me1gs County_ So11 and Water Conserva tion D1stnct Aux1liary. . (Hal Kneen rs the agricultural extension agent for Meigs County.). · Clinton proposal would ·reduce farm payments WASHINGTON (AP)- People who earn more than $100,000 from off.farm activities will have to make do wi thout government farm payments, if tbe Clinton administration has its way. Although no formal announce, ment bas been made, Agriculture Secretary "Dan Glickman saill Wednesday he expects an income cap to be part of the administra· tion 's recommendations this week for llle 1995 farm bill. If U1e proposal sounds familiar, it should. Clinton tried it in 1993. So did the Republican Bush administration the year before and bipartisan fann program critics pushed it during the 1990.fann bill debate. WINS TRIP • Vickie Powell, Gallla County, was one of 180 This ye<~r. a new Congress with Obio •'arm Bureau Federation membership campaign leaders who . more pressure to cut spending and won a three-day t.rip 1o Lexin~tton, Ky. recently. Included In the a more critical eye toward governtrip was an awards banquet, a tour of the Kentucky Horse Park, ment programs is in charge. An plus a dinner and show at the Renfro Valley Jamhotee. Powell, environmental interest group's shown wi1h Jeff Watklm, OFBF director of membership activities, report on absentee landlords colserved as chair of the members.hip campaign for Gallia County's · lecting farm program payments Farm Bureau. Her leadership resulted in 17 new members. Nearly appeared on front pages across the all of the 87 county Farm Bureau's in Ohio were represented on the country. . · trip. OFBF surpassed 166,000 members during the 1~95 campaign. Still. the fann-stale lawmakers Check Out Our Big -Selection . . OI>E.H NEW STORE HOURS UONO&YFOIOAV 9.lllA.W fi:OO PM SUNOA'f$ &AIUHUAV ! :JOAIH:ODPM SUNDAY 1Z.IIfJPM·5:00PM lr:OO 5.00 ~~~MASON COUI!TY 'AII<GROIIHOS, fOIIIT PlE.SAIIT FAX l1HI5·2U3 By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT - A regional heating/air conditioning/ele~trical coljtracting ·company opened its doors Thursday in"Middleport. Jay Dewhurst, a Meigs County ' native, is one of three owners of EmCI)lrise-Nagle whicb opened for business at the ·I ,200-squarc-fom Norlb Second Avenue site. The business will provide heat pumps, air conditioning units, gas and electric~ furnaces and.iull-set, ·~ vice installation and maintenance. The company' s main line is Carrier nroduciS. . . . l Tbe company also offers the area's newest Comfort Assured carrier. Initially, Dewhurst's company will employ four individuals with . plans .for hiring. 15 .to 20 employ. Jackson and Mason, W.Va., and Jackson, W.Va., counties. Strategically, the company merged wilb Nelson Morris heating since tbe owner did not warit to remain sclf·employed. . "! found that Nelson put in the higbest quality service in the area," Dewhurst said. "Wc"rc not llere 10 s~ut anyone down." Enterprise-Nagle anlmally posts $2.5 million in gross sales. The 53year-old company was purchased by Dcwhurs~ Tony O<,lel and Den· . ni s Campbell Jan . I. Ode I and Campbell each have IS years m the business. . DcwhursJ is a 1282 Meigs High : : By BRYCE L. SMl11l earned jnterest on idle cash. You 'II ;• You may have already heard.. receive an easy-~read statement Vt.rJ soon, on June 1, the Securities monthly Md at year's end. Another : ·: andexclumgeCOmmissioo (SEC)wlll · benefit is at year's end you'll receive • • begin requiring all your securities one 1099 representing all dividends bansactions to and interest on the securiti~ in your settle oil 'the accoun~makiilg}'OIII'mrerumpreJliF'· third business llilion signifJCaritly simpler. day following Mostimp<r~antty,.~wever,tbese your trade date. accounts ~ make livmg·With T+3 Up 10 this point much eas1er. When you are ready 10 'in- time, you purchase securities, the funds are al: have had five ready II the brokerage fum so you • business days in wiU never miss the three day required : • which to settle. deadline. ..:: Within the indusuy, this SEC rule is 'Street name' t;1. called "1'+3." Maybe you currently keep your • What does this mean to you? securitiesregisteredinyourownname ~ When purchasing a security, your tn<;~ed Sl!fely away in your safe de· -~ flllids are expecred 10 reach your posit box. Now, however, there are • lllok.enli!e.fum.wilbin t.blee businrs• .~Y reilso~ to< ~~!Cr !he!D in ..ee,s.. - . --1. ---··.<--··~...... lot" dayJ. When selling securities, your street name which allOws your . Enterprise-Nagle also has access :!; certil'aJeureexpectecl w be in your brolcersge fum to hold them on your ' IDa 12,000-square-foot facility in ~ brokerage account within three busi· behalf. The mOSt obvious reason is Portsmouth. Electrical contracting p' ness days. How do you Jnpare for T+3. By ~win_g your fu:m. to keep service will occur at this site.· · "We b3.ve an enormous amount ~ this signlfiCMt change? Simplify! your seeunues 1n safekeepmg you , ~ Consolidate Investments avoid ICI'Imbling 10 meet the three of happy customers in the Portsmouth area," Dewhurst saidc ~ Most brotesage fmns offer al· · day limit or missing it all together. ~ tnletive cash management IK:COUIIts . . Other benefits of maintaining "The people involved in this county . NEW HEi\TlNG/COOLHiG COM.l'ANV :; that'COIIIOiidalo all your11'11111Ctiont securities in "~ lUI!IIC~ irl!:lude are from Meigs County. My family is from Meigs Coutily ." · A new beathig/alr conditioning/electrical ~ into one centiafized accounL These receivingyourdividends,taXableand The company's target market company opened for business tbls week. Enter· ~ accounts usually offer check writing, lax-free interest which are automatiwill include Meigs, Gallia. Athens, prlse-Nagle's . new branch office Is headquar• . debit cards with ATM access and Conllnued on D-8 0 Of Less Expensive Used Cars 8 1,500 to 8&,000 Range 15X 45 P'M1 "'"' Section D who opposed it in the past are like· ly to continue their opposition. And the savings are relatively meager: $300 million over three years. The department said in iiS 1996 · budget request that it wants to save $1.5 billion from farm program spending from 1998 to 2000. But it never specified bow. He suggested other savings could come from an increase in the percentage of major crop acres exempl from farm paymems from 15 percent to 17.5 percent for a savings of $500 million. :Programs that let farmers recei vc crop subsidies on idled land would either be ended or reduced. Opponents of means testing argue that fa rm programs are intended to manage supplies ralber than provide social welfare. And farm programs are bound up with colfservation programs, meaning erosion could result. The Agriculture Department estimates that 7,000 out of 2 million fann hciuselio(ds bad off-farm earnings above $100,000 in 1991. .. Three day settlement Heating/cooling/electrical firm opens in Middleport Hjust around the corner .22 WEEKDMI .' '87 3x9x32 12GA FULLY flFLD BRL ':JO·,!UO Bidwell Angus breeder recognized· ' ••• Local one owner, automatic a/c, tilt, cruise, cassette, Check it out todc:ty! OPfH News Hotline. I' windows. Leather interior, compact disc player. · Very Careful Owner $99.99 .22AUTO H ORTON SUPERMAG . '95 Road master Trade · We sold it new. Power seat & · · are .. BUICK ROADMASTER ' Insects attacklng crops early this spring . ...--Farm/business briefs---. '•• '92 CADILLAC • CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 Second Ave. I• ~· •'' May 25· 6:30PM . May 25·7 PM ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~§~~~i~§~~~~~~~ was to save money. Shooters can save about 50 percent of lbe cost of tbeir.am!!l!!!li!lru! by rei!Jading used carUidges. . But many reloaders make their own anununition for a specilk purpose, such as a cartridge with a lighter or heavier bullet or a bigger powder load. I Only 32,000 low miles, latly driven, sunroof, tilt, cruise, cassette, power windows, . 5 speed. . More . ~=·according to a recent NSSF The main reason for reloading I Local Lady has driven this car only 15,000 miles. Beautiful green with beige bucket seats. Power seat, windows, & locks, Cassette, Aluminum Gold Cast Wheels, etc. "Save a Bundle over new Cost" Reloaders reloading their own ammunition, according to the shooters National Shooting now are than 6 million ·SportS Foundation. . More than one-third of bunters BUSINESS APPRECIATION WEEK • SheUey Haskins, left, co-cbalr of. the GaUia County Chamber of Conunerce's ec:'onornlc development coJ11!Dltlee, dlsc:uaaa details of Thursday morning's Bus1neu Appreciation Breaklut with Chris Cozza, executive sec· retary ofthe chamller. Twenty-five business firms loc:ated in Gallla cOunty will be honored during the 7:30a.m. session May 11 at the Hollday-llin. Thi top exeeullve·or nell of tbe~5 firlllll will be th" chamber's guesls. Addillonal representatives of these organlza· tiona, c:bamber members and others from lbe business and profes· slonal community, are Invited. Reserv•tlons are $8 and .may be . made by calling tbe chamber, 446-0596. We sold it new and it is immaculate. Features tilt, cruise, power windows, power se~t . and new tires. · ...;,_ Sports briefs-NEWTOWN, Ct. (AP) - Farm .Flashes· PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 4DR. INIUlANCI .. By EDWARDM. VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - The May 1 Weekly Crop-Weather Report showed that corn planting in Ohio : tagged behind last year Md the five-year average. With only 7 per· cent planted, progress was well behind the 42 percent level in 1994 and the five-year average of22 per· cenL .. An unusual variety of reasons for delay ranged from 100 wet aad cold in most of the area. The oneincb plus rainfall early this week w~ w.bat many Call a million dollar rain. We generally expect some com yield decline as planting is extended beyond May 10. '93 UBARON 2DR. • Ohio corn pl~nti~g trails 1994 figures IAMErte !J3CHRYsUR ~imtli· ·$tniintl us1ness Unstable aprin& weather Umired mucb of tbe tisbins activity during April. As conditions improve, so wiU fishins success for walleyes, small.lnotlth bass, freshwater drum Md white percb. Wlllleye success likely will be better in areas that separate muddy waters frooi clear waters. Some s!oaUmouth bass are being taken in tbe reef C9D1J!leX at depths of 30 to 35 feet. Central basin flshing action remains slow thisweelc. 240SX ' • Quality Trade-Ins SKYLINE LANES BOWLING CENTER stAll fAlM A areas to take bluegills durins the i • ...L • • ' -----.-~ -~ • School grad~ate, who earned his bachelor's degree from Rio Grande Uni·versily and MBA from Mar· shall University . Dewhurst bad worked as a consultant for various businesses including Nagle heating. For questions or service, residents may contact the company at 1-800-516-2932. . . tered In Portsmouth. Owen left: fony Odel, Nelwn Morf!Son, Dennb CampiHoU · and Jay Dewhurst. The business Is located at ll3 North Second Avenue In Middleport. �Sunday, May 7, 1115 ---Business briefs--NEW YORK (AP) - Srnol<cn will. 10011 lave 10 come liP wldl an elllla nkEl Ill' so a pact, the rault of the cigarette industry's first price Increase In I 1/2 yea-s. R.J. Reynolds Toba~co Co., maker of Wiostons 10d Camels, and Pbilip MorriJ USA. maker of Marlboros, Virginia Slims and Merits both Said Friday IIIey III'C boosting prices 10 wbolesalen by about 3 cents a pack. Industry analysts said the ina-eases - by tbe top two compa- ·. Better weather ~ well-built sofa may last a lifetime are "Sinks cotton, corn, . ·:- ~oybe~n prices olea 1n tbe bosltas - wiU a ri& of 4 cents 1D S CCIIII a peck at. tbe shops and sllllds where amdt· ers buy tig~reaea. NE\V YORK (AP) - 7 Maybe it was a bad dream. . That's what Michael Jordan playfully suggesiS in a new Nlke commercial about bis year-plus basketball career detour thlll found bim lunging at curve balls, eating in diners and riding the bus In basebaD's minor leagues. ... By DA.VID DISBNEAtl progress report Monday. , AP Bulnnr Writer The USDA estimates U.S. farmImproved crop weather sent cot- en will plant 13.7 !Dillion acres of ~· ton cora and soybeao futures cottog, 2 percent more tbao last ·.. ~down sharply Friday. year, to satisfy strong world - Wheat futures also fell as ana- d~and for natural-fiber fabric. • lysis on a tour of Kansas wbeat ~pite last year's record harvest :..- fields round less damage from a ; 16.1 million 480-pound bales, -: mid-April freeze than many expectysts say there will be virhlally · U.S. cotton left 'by late summer .• ed. •: Prices were lower for most otlier or early fall, before the new crop is ~ commodities, includiog sizeable harvested. ~ losses In precious metals. Tbe The tight supply is bound ·to !: Commodity Research Bureau's make prices sensitive to weather Index or 21 commodities dropped • problems. ;- I.SS poinlliiO 233.51. "At the first sign of trouble :. Cotton ror May delivery plum- . between now and harvest, the llll!f· " meted 6.27 cents on the New Yollc ket's going to jump to the up side," .• Colion E.~cbange to $ 1.03' a pound, Brown said. ~ a rour-weelt low, as beneficial rain · Com and soybean futures weak· :! moved into West Texas and the ened on tbe Chicago Board of -: Texas High Plains. The Deceoiber Trade in anticipation of planting " contract, representing the new crop, progress this weekend as the Mid· ·• fell 2 cents to 79'.60 cen!S a pound. west enjoys several warm, dry days :: Soil moisture in Texas cotton for the ftrSt time this spring. : ;jl'eas was nearing critically low The recent rain bas slowed corn : · levels. Spring rainfall bas been - planting and delayed soybean field " three to four inches below normal preparation. ~ · in some areas, tpaldng soil too dry A storm system in the Great ·~ for seed germination. _Plains bas slowed its eastward "They were very parched out movement and is not expected to • there,"· said commodities broker reach the Midwest until Monday, • Keith L. Brown of Keith L. Brown said Jerry Gidel, senior gl'alns ana· ': & Co. in Moultrie, Ga . Jyst with Dean Witter, Discover & :: · "Texas could get a half-incb to Co. in Chicago. an lncb and a batf over the next 72 Wheat futures fell steeply in . • boors," he said. "That's wbat they Chicago as analysiS on an annual ·; were looking for and that's what tour of Kansas wheat fields found ' ' they got." less damage from a mid-April Dry weekend weather was fore- freeze than many expected. . . cast for the Mississippi Delta, Crop-lOur participants eslimale!i .• aliOthcr key cotton area, where soil the 1995 Kansas crop at 385.8 mil· . bas been too wet for planting. lion bushels, down 47.4 million or Cotton planting overall is slight· 10.9 percent from last year's 433.2 ly bebiqd schedule, •with 25 percent 'million. The decline was far small:·-· of the crop sowed as of last Sunday er than the estimated losses of I~ :: compared with. the five-year aver· million bushels and more that crr,. age of 30 percent. The Agriculture culated shortly after the freeze. Department will release a new Special Sale! CampbeU, chamber president; Patty Dyer, Gal- GRAND OPENING CEREMONIES • Grand opening ceremonies for Carmlchul's Farm and Lawn, 668 Pinecrest Drive, GaiUpolls, were held recently•• Among those on hand for the event were, first row, left to right, Jason Howard, Phillip Fraley, Ron Carmichael, C&SOE; Harold Saunders, county commissioner; Loralee Carmichael, EIQsha Meadows, Miss Gallla County; Renee CarmlthJ!el, Bette Carmichael, Margie Carmichael, Marianne lla S&SWC; John Cornett, Bank One and Rob Massie. Second row, Tony Carnahan, David Mills, Gallla County Junior. Falrboard president; Matt Thelen, John Deere, CO; PhD Coon, John Deer Co.; John Carmlthae~ Terry Otting, John Deere Co; Richard Mahan, Ohio Valley Bank and Tim Massie, Gallla County Junior Fairboard secretary. REGISTRANT Dr. Richard R. BOODe, cOnical pay· chologlst for the Holzer CUnlc, recendy wu approved as a reg· lstrant In the Nado011l Register of Health SerYice provlden In psycbolot!Y· His approval comes at the same time that lte bas been selected to the medical ' start of the Holzer Hospital Foundation. Appllunts mull meet or exceed · stringent requirements for graduate education, clinical training and professlolial experience. SHENNIU FARM TRACTORS 25 hp Diesel, Standard Cat. #I, 3/p Hitch, 2 & 4 Wheel Drive COMPLETE LINE OF KING KUTIER . 2· Wheel Drive EQUIPMENT 4· Wheel Drive •ssoo Business briefs I ~·~ • • • • . , llt;ftt--'6, 7,&8Pt.Regalar& HeavrDiift, . f'ORd;1ftl8SEV'PERGUSON,I.B. TRA~ . FWd nlady, ·15 10' 80 bp. HUDdled& of 'lilted Ulna. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER 1467 Jackson Pike. Old US 35 West• Gallipolis , Oh (614) 446-9777 or (614) 446-2484 SUNDAY PUZZLER actress 85 Norse god 86 Risque 1 "- - ofTwo Cities" 87 Asian attendant 6 Makes smooth by 88 Not dense rubbing 11 Steady and sober ry-. 90 Ca~ 91 Pass away 16 "Addams Family" 92 While-lie tellers buller 95 Sailo• 21 Cap part 96 Claplon and 22 WWII vessel (hyph. wd.) Sevat~~id 98 Small bird 23- Doone 100 Ameche and 24 City in Nebraska Adams 25 Bring on oneself . 101 Gratuity 26 For all time 102 Therefore 28 Made a choice 104 Sold-out notice: 29 In the past inits. 30 Greek letter 105 Withstand 31 Crimson 106 Naked 32 The devil 107 Caron role 34 Native of: suffix 108 Swerves 35 N.J. cagers 110 Electrical unit 37 Tax org. letters 112 Savings inslilulion 38 Actor's pl. 113 Barbershop item 40 Was victo us 114 Fake 41 Ads. 116 Ventilate 42 Towel insignia · 117 Word wiih test or 44 Tells lies inner 46 Snout 1'18 Harsh 49 Made a point 119·Den 52 Femur or humerus, 121 One of the planets e.g. 124 Anractive 53 Chicle 125 Craze 55 Western state 128 Holiday drink 59 Hang in the air t30 Rows 60 Sharp flavor 131 Cakes and - · 61 Drive forward 132 Ms. Montez 64 Male singing voice 136 Abbr. in a t1metable 65 Freshly 137 Ascot 66 News 139 22nd lener of the 67 Purple vegetable alphabet 68 Fond du -, Wise.. 140 Edinburgh native 70 Island goose 141 Actor Holbrook 71 Golf score 142 Hoisting device 72 Daybreak 144 Puppets on strings 73 MiL grp. on campus 147 Make su1table· 74 Mechanical man 149 Subject 76 Male child 150 Occurrence 77 Put shackles on 151 Bete 79 Rocky hill 152 Scandinavian 80 Old Roman poet 153 Used a broom 82 Aga1nst: prefix 154 Things done 84 "Mad About You" ACROS.S tion and natural resources, and created banners supporting the event. A tractor caravan com· posed of Jason Butler, Kent Butler, Paul Daines, Tom Ulte, Walter McGhee, Buz MiUs and Matt Saunders motored one mile from Clearvlew Farm to Christ UMC. Rev. Bite's sermon topic was, "The Living Water." CHURCH HELPS KICK OFF SOIL & WATER STEWARDSUIP ·WEEK ·Christ United Methodist Church members, In coopera· tion with the GaiDa S&WCD and National Asso· elation of Conservation Districts, helped kick off Soil and Water Stewardship Week on AprU ·30. , Children's morning classes discussed conserva· Unta~gling ·unwelcome inheritance . · · arid claim each gift against your parents. B ruce Williams Bruce Williams Is a syndicated lifetinie exemption. . . I can't get a straight answer from lawyers, who charge me an ouuageous amount every time I talk to them. Here's my problem. I .am one of three children named in a will. My father, who resides in a . nursing borne, is legally incompc· ten~ so it appears that my parents' wills can't be changed. I told my mother thai I prefem:d not to be inclu<)ed, but my mother didn't listen to me - as usual. Now I would like my adultchildren to receive my third of the estate when the time comes. They were closer to my parents than I e vcr was anyway. How do I accomplish Ibis? Do I still have to pay laJies on my inheritance if I don't keep it? - F.L.. Sidney, Ncb. DEAR F .L.: I am sorry that you bad such a poor relationship with your parents but those things do happen . You didn't mention the nu111bers and·they arc pertinent to a responsible answer. Assuming we are pol talking about real big num· bers, thi s sbouldn' I be a major problem. First of all, it is the estate that ays lbc laJICS, not the beneficiary. f tile estate is worth less than $600,000, tbere will be no taxes on your bequest in any case. , I have no way of knowing what the language of the will dictates, but if I were in your sboes, I wouldn't try to step aside. Instead, accept the legacy and pass it on to your children. Pass it on to them in $10,000 increments per ye31:$!0,000 to each child and $10,000 to t:~~cb spouse if y1ou so elect - Iqf~TERS6,7,8,&~0Ft. . NEW YORK (AP) - Chase Manbauan Corp .. facing pressure by an activist shareboltler to boost tbe bank's stock price, told employees 10 gear up for more belttightening and said some staffers willlxl axed in tbe process. · In a Jeuer to workers. cbainnan Thomas L8brecque said Friday the bank bas brought in a high-profile cost-cutting expen, Tandon Capital AssociateS, and expects to exceed a previously-announced $400 million expense-cot targel '6000 w/ Loader- •ssoo 1 think you would thoroughly confuse things it you try to get out of tbe will entirely. You should consider including in your will a mention of this interest or potential interest and aSsign it to your children in case you predecease your writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information qn how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1· 800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) ' I r ;...,, r 1 ~ \ 155 Belgrade natives 156 Ox 1 Of birds 2 Faint trace of color 3 Neck scarf 4 Ferrigno or Gehrig 5 'To- is human._: 6 Maintenance men, for short 7 Helps in wrongdoing 8 Ibsen character 9 Water barrier · io Surprise 11 Heavy hammer t2 We1ght unit 13 Liberal 14 Relative by milrnage: hyph . wd. 15 Ohio.city 16 Diving bi rt. 17 Game oH1c1al, for short 18 Appraises 19 Box 20 The underworld 27 Tidy 30 Pet in a cage · 3.3 Before lang 36 Termagant 38 Crooned 39 Rye fungus 43 Always, to poets 44 "On Golden - " 45 Have a late meal 47 Harden 48 Regular 49 Contour 50 Arthur - Doyle 51 Cheats, in a way 52 Farm structure 54 Tune 56 Render unconscious 57 Giver 58 Place of contest 60 C•ly 61 Animal friend 62 Flute 63 Workroom, lor short 66 Restaurant employees ' . 137 Denomination 138 On the house 140 Commotion 143 Bite 145 Neighbor of Ky. 146 Foot digit 147 Reply: abbr. 148 Speck EYE SCREENING - Optician Kent Saunders, left, performs a vision test on Joe Long of Gallipolis, one of the nearly 50 lndividu· · als who took parlin tecent senlor.health eye saeening day activi· ties sponsored by Holzer Clinic, Holzer Medical Center 11nd the Ohio Ophthalmolnglcal Sudety. Conducing the screenings were ophthalmologists Edward J. Sheridan, MD, a member and former board member of the OOS; Nacl Bozklr, MD and Howard N. Greerre, MD. They were assisted li)' clinic and hospital personnel; ROBERT M. HOLLEY, . M.D. . FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL .. ' · For AP Special Features A well-maintained electric shaver will· give you close, comfortable shaves. Elecu:ic shavers differ most notably in their shaving bead designs: There are nat and rotary bepds and curved beads with blades behind a nexible or rigid screen, known as 3 "foil." Because each model bas its own special maintenance procedures, check your user's mat!ual for specific details. To keep electric shavers in good condition, clean the bead and blades often and inspect them for wear regularly. Cleaning -Blow out tbe whisker cut· . lings after each use. (CAUTION: . Close your eyes when you're blowing out the cuttings -' they're very sharp.) -Brush the bead regularly...:. manufacturers recommend every day or .every few days. - Clean the blades with commercia! spray or liquid cleaner designed for shavers available in off easily, rather tban build up into. an ice dam, which can cause a backup of water under the shingles and into the bouse. The sbeet metal is generally extended far enough up the roof to cover a point at least 12 inches inside the interior wall line of the building. Q: The expahsion tank on my boiler hot-water heating system is barrel-shaped and measures about U Inches long with a 12· Inch dltimeler. Ws an Ex-Trol tank and has a red plastic Insert at lis bottom. How can I remove excess water from this tank? I am losing about 1 gallon a day through the pressure;relief valve. .I have replaced the valve and the · new one also leaks• A: The Ex· Trot is a mod~rn pressunze<l diaphragm extenston tank that.is used in many bot-water heating systems. It's manufactured by Amuol, West Warwick, R.I. 02893. The tank's welded steel body encases a rugged. flexible plastic diaphragm that separates the . water from !be air charge. Tbe tank is pressurized at the factory to 12 psi and the red insen is a cover for the tire valve used to. charge the tank. Tbe Ex· Trol is smaller than conventional nonpressurized tanks because less space i& needed for the air. Unlike · conven\ional tanks, wberc the air and water are not separated by a diaphragm, the Ex·Trol cannot be recharged when it ,. becomes waterlogged. It must be replaced. This is because it is a sealed assembly and Wilterlogging indicates that the diaphragm bas· failed allowing water to penetrate . behind it. Recharging woUld not fix the leak. A discbarg"jng pressure relief valve on your boiler system (assuming tbe valve isn't faulty) indicateS bigb pressure in the boiler, lbc tatise of wbicb may not be the expansion tank alone. It can be caused by a malfunctioning pres· sure-reducing valve that steps down incoming water pressure · before it enterS the boiler. ~ · To Order'study Plan . ' ., •.-... ,1. .... " ··-Q .. '· Enclosed II $4 for plan .No. ., _____ Nam•-----------------------------------Street __________~-----------..,.-------- (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFIRSON AVENUE · ' POINT PUASANT (304) 675·1675 , Stat• (ZIP) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;____ . ..,..._ . . _ • CIIY--------'-------------- • __ .,..,.. ~- . · '~ -- .......... ~.,............_,., ........... Answer to. Puzzler on Page B-3 -· .___,...., ......_.....,...__,_ ' ·i piJIIOflioo. "If tbe back is raised," he says. "maybe the &lciJt needs to be deeper. If you put in a Ouff y new ~eat. the arms may suddenly be too smalL •• Reupholstering isn't cheap, but yOu should have a like·new, custom -covered piece wben work is fmished. Labor costs vary widely, partly because of location, expenise and ll'l31erial costs. A very low estimate may not include the cost of stripping a piece to the frame. Br"uce Maglio of Maglio & Son, Scbumacber's upholsterer in New York, usually charges $850 and up to redo a sofa and $525 and up for an easy cbair, excluding fabric. Fabric prices vary widely, but you can count on about eight yards for an easy chair and a minim_um of . 18 to 2A yards for a sofa. more than 30 if there's a large pattern. Upholstery tailoring at the high· est level is more of an art than a Down and feathers the most expensive - and rcqu~ the most several interviews, artistry and care, since to look tbetr ~st the experience will rise to the top , cushions have to be contmually Maglio says. lluffed. 1 After the upholsterer, filling and Anotber piece of good advice is fabric have been chosen, it's time to visit the workroom. "Many upholsterers are proud for work to begin - and for you to to show off their work." says get accustomed to empty spaces Lemeau Arrou-Watt. an interior while your furniture is redone. designer and editor and publisher · Once in the shop, Maglio says, of Decorator's Insider Newsletter the rust order of business should be in New York. "A visit will also to remove the old (abric and filling. provide an opportunity to look at, 1t is only then that your upholsterer sit in and feel the differences from can know if the springs need to be one type of filling to another. relied or the seat webbing replaced. "Si:ating comfon is a very perAfter slfuctural repairs are sonal !bing, best judged by trying · lnade, the frame is covered with out different ftllin~s to see which is new batting and fiUers - in many most comfortable . ' cases. horsehair - and covered in Some people prefer to sink into muslin. The muslin will provide a !be cushions while others prefer to smooth base for the upholstery and perch on top of them. Still others increase longevity . In addition to like ranges in between . Perchers . ttle Jinipg, properly centering should opt for a firmer cushion of foam wrapped with Dacron. Foam motifs on the cusbions and match· wrapped witb down offers a medi· ing patterns at the seams are signs urn fumness, and down and feath· of a quality job. ers are softer. trade. So when you' interviewing upbolsteren, listen can:fully. After . drugstores. Follow package direc- screen and examine it for any.gaps. . . lions. Use a cleaner wbicb won't Be sure to r~place the cutter m the damage plastic parts . Check For screen ;~om wb_ic~ it _came; a ro~ Wear-And-Tear cutter w~ars 1~ ~1fferent1y wtth Worn blades or screens may the screen mwbtcb It nests. cause excessive noise or pinching, If any of tbe blades Qf the screen pulling, ~tcbing or poor cutting. have to be replaced tn .~Y flat· or To inspect these parts in a flat-bead .curved-bead shaver, II s best to . shaver, unplug the shaver, set the purchase a new, complete bead. selector dial on "clean" and lift off Otherwise, replace fl_at-head blades the shaving head. Push out the m tbe slo_ts from ~h1~b they came. blades from the screen. Look for Put muluple osctllaung blades m nicks in the blades. the original order. • . In a curved-bead shaver, lift off For rotary razors, defective the foil screen and remove the cut· screens and ~utters must be ter or the multiple oscillating . repla<;ed as a umt. These are avail· blades . Look for screen gaps or able m sets of three per package. nicks in the blades. Replacement parts for electnc To inspect a rotary-blade shaver, shavers~ w1dely avrulable. Trouremove the shaving head assembly ble·shootmg,Tips , and loosen the knob on the back If the sha~er motor doesn t run that holds the retaining plate. or runs sluggtsbly, check Uie power Remove the plate. There are three source. If the shaver has a cord, cutter-and-screen units. Carefully unplug the shaver and check the lift out eacb unit and remove th_e wall outlet witb a lrunp you Icnow is cutter from the screen where 11 workmg. nests. Clean and examine the cutter In cordless shavers, the power for nicks or other wear. Clean the pack may have to be replaced by. an I -- shaver s chargmg unu may also be faulty , u~plugged or plugged to a oonworkmg waUouUel , !f the shaver that .wont run bas a sw1tch to pcmut mtemauonal use, be sure thalli IS set to the 1_10-vol~ rntber than the 220-volt postuon..• Check the power cord. If It s frayed or broken, or the prongs are defonned, replace 11. . If the motor bums but doesn t run, take off the bead and tum on the shaver. If tbe sba~er runs nor· mally, tbe bead ts Jammed and must be cleaned or replaced. If the power supply and bead are all ngbl take. th.e shaver to an autbo~1zed reparr shop to locate and rep:ur the problem. . _ An electnc shaver that shoe~ ~s partiCularly ~gerous because tt s normally used m the bathroom near water. If the pow~r cord shocks , replace 111,wttb an 1denucal modeL If you get a shock from a metal body part, take the sba ver to a rep:ur shop. THE TRADIDONAL appeal of thi• home is illustrated by it• covered front porch, repeating gables and classic window treatments. By BRUCE NA1HAN enough for ou td oor fu rniture and a AJ' Ncwsfearures barh~ c u e. A good-sized utility BDRM. 4 The trad itional flavor apd time· room with laundrY facilities and a BORN. 3 10 2 • , . less appeal of this stately . h ome is door to the. tw<Xar garage is conts' • u' enhance d by its bayed wmd ow. veniently located· behind tbe covered from·porch and shutlered 1\.itchen. wind ows. This horne's inviting Adjacent to th~ dinette. the famil y facade is a prelude to a cheery inte- room makes an illterior ·Statement, rior. with a trio of windows and a fire· Clean lines anrl custom design place. iouches create the distinctive style Handy pocket doors open to th e of Plan F-47 by HomeStyl es fo rmal livin~: room with space D.esigners Network. With a total enough to acconunodatc more for' F-47 '1·,_-'c.'_.....:"'------'" Jiving area of a 1.978 square feet, mal gatherings. Here a bay win· the home is made up oLopcn living dow will brighten any event. A censpaces on the main floor that flow trally located powder room scr togeth er for maximum functi on vices the main floor. and appeal . The spacious upstairs Ull the stairs, a long balcony hall sleeping area will accommodate bridges four spacious .bedrooms. most famili es. each with generous closet space. The cen tral foyer makes an ide.al The front-fa cing master suite has a reception area. with a plant shelf large sleeping area and a huge DECK above , a coat closet and a 15-foot, closet The master bath features a 10-inch ceiling. The foyer offe rs private bath and dual s inks . An easy flow to any room on the main additional full bath selVes the 'secfloor. To the left , thr formal dining ondary bedrooms, and a linen clos· KIT. fAMILY room overlooks the porch and pro- et is co mmon to both baths. 9•, 11 ' STOll. ,. 11 ' · tl' "' vides a space for social activities. 1.1,11,§..-, ~~ • Just steps from the dining room. (Fo r a more drtailed, scaled plan • ' . the roomy kitchen is loaded with of this house, including guides to surprises, ~ch as a pantry closet, estimating costs and financing, smd ·-rnl'ITFI~ .. , -. t:t'l'tNtr:.... O~C-...-a.t,buflt·in planning derttk-&Rd an---$4 w-Nn!lse.o!Jhe W£.~1l •. RQ. Box.. 20, 21 ,•, u' " : n', u' angled serving bar to the informal· 1562, New· York, NY. 10116-1562. ',..,,.• : ' "' ~ dinette. Sliding glass doors let the Be sure to includt the 11umber of the sun shine in and provide access to plan) F-47 PORCH ... · · ····· ·~ a backyard deck, which is large · ~-·---·----·-· ' . ' t' "•. ,. ... C ?P ~ ) rJl · n,q,() F~47 . STATISllcS INSJ J>E, the ccntrnl foyer Ootw~ between lloe formal areas ni1<l back in the open C'A~ual •pa<c•. l'ockc,t doors emphasize this open esign F-47 has a dining ntmo"Phere by nllowin~ the living room and rnmily room to merge: room, living roortl, family A Orcplacc built·ln desk nnd sliding gloss doors cnhon<e lhe n;lOm, kitchen and r. 1mUy rooO: nnd kitchen areas. AI the end of the ,orcn·railed stair· dinette, utility room, four bed· D' L:..-----=-~~..;..--"-___ _,..--;.·-.....;~..;,;, ;;.·....,·..-·.,-..--.,.......,~ ---i:ih..~-~_!· familvluem;<!~l!b~!0~~!'-"~~~-~-l}__ r~ms,-two-iull cbJlths..Me.half I . autho~zed repair shop. A cordless Front Porch Add~ Charm to CheeryTwo-Story Encloaed 11 $4.95 each for the booklel(s),~·- - - - - - - - ·TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OP_EN 'nL 71l.M. ON TUESDAYS warns, don't forget --The House of the Week-----....:....._ _.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 'II Clip this order and return label ADd, Burak -How to take care ·of your-electric shaver · . Full study plan information on this house is available In a .$4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also avallab\e at $4.95 each: Your Home-Ho~ to Build, Buy or Sell 1~ Rarich.Homes, 24 of the most popular from tfl1s feature; Practical Horrw Repa1rs, which tells how to handle 35 _common problems· and A-Frames and Other VacaUon Homes. a collectiOn of 24 styles. se'nd ch'eck or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, New York, 1'-l.Y. 10116-1562. ' . By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: Is there a way to remove rust and mineral deposits from a toilet? A: Tbe deposits have to be removed chemically. For instance, Sani-Aush, manufactured by Boyle Midway, Inc .. and com_mon.ly available at supermarkets, 1s QUite effective in removing these stains. . Q: In 1990, we ~!ought a .new borne with double·pane windows. I accidentally cracked the Inner • PJ!ne on one of the windows. This allowed moisture Into the pane, causing fogging. I would like to .know how to repair it. Two sepa· rate glass companies said II . would cost several hundred dol· Iars, but I'm skeptical. Can you · help? A: Unfortunately, tbere is no way · to fix the pane. It must be replaced. It's not as simple as removing one ofthe panes, rep~c­ ing it with a new pane and then sealing it with a caulk gun. Doubleand biple-glazed windows have an . airtight seal between the panes. This is achieved under carefully controlled conditions at a factory, where the panes are cleaned an\1 sealed together. It's unlikely that a homeowner can duplicate this. · Q : My house has standard aluminum gutters and downspouts. The gutters are conslanlly gdllng clogged. On a recent trip to New Hampshire I noticed that practically none of the houses had gutters. Instead, they had what looked like sheathing extending up the roof for about 3 feet. Would you know the prlncl, pie behind this system? A: What you saw was not the solution to clogged gutters or keep· ing gutters clean. In the Snow Bell, many houses don 't bave gutters because they contribute to ice · damming or get torn loose by snow sliding off the roof. · The sheet-metal strip is slippery wben wet and enables the snow at the lower ed2e of the I'Q!lf to slide II · · . . RECEIVES AWARD · • c. Johnson, malnte-~~~~~r:':supuvrsor-wnlre Ohlo va:n .. Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, received his anniversary award recenlly for JO years of service. Jo"nson joined the Kyger Creek Plant on Man:h 22, 1955, as a labor· er. In -1968, he transferred to the maintenance· department, •• wbere I tdva'nted through the various maintenance mechanic: c:laulfic:ations. Jn 1986 he was " . promoted to maintenance tupervlsor, ____ •. _ If you don· t like the silhouette, it cao be plumped up with more padding or trimmed down by taking some away. Arms can be reshaped, skirts added or subuacted. Even die pitch of the back can be allered. Just remember, the more changes, the more money. : Questions ·& Answers about modern homes 67 Loan recipient 69 A drug · 72 - macabre 73 Plant part 74 Cereal grass 75 Sepulchers 78 "Ben-.. 79 Therefore 81 Fruitless 83 Seize 85 City in Washington 88 Martin or McQueen 89 Kitchen gadget 92 Eating implement 93 Strictness • 94 Steeple 97 Writer Levin 99 "Norma-.. 100 Copenhagen native 103 Spoken 105 Cap 106 Innocent one 107 Judge's mallet 109 Depot: abbr. 111 Brooch . 112 Rolls 113 On a pension: abbr. 115 Metallic element i 17 Deep dishes ' 118 Animal fat · 120 Wandered 122 Turns 123 Youlhlul suffix 124 Shuts 125 Truths 126 Item in a quiver 127 Hang in folds 129 Very serious 131 Sharp tast1ng 133 Chicago's airport 134 Slight error ·135 Change DOWN By BARBARA MAYER For AP Ss-W Featuru The sora is frayed and the easy chair is lumpy. Do you lOSS them and start over or look for new .fabrics and an upbolsterer7 · The answer, most likely, is bid· den in the frame. If it's hardwood .- an experienced upholsterer can teU widl a few thumps - go for a redo. If it is anything else, think seriously about chucking it and buying a new piece. · But don't throw out a sturdy piece just because you don't like the style. A sofa can be remade so · that it is almost unrecognizable, says Thomas Burak, vice president of design at Schumacher fabrics in . NewYork. · bath, tQtaling 1,978 square feet of living space .~ attached \wl}oCar garage combines with its own storage space for. a total of 532 .§f.I~Jeel �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 7, 1995 ,-. Repeated economic hits indicate a rpc~qt· descent BULLETIN BOARD By RICK GLADSTONE For all your Video Ne.e ds I Tr·an~sfer•s , Vioeo Taping etc. Call VIDEO TRANSFERS 446-6939 or 441-0547 Autq Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance HOME HEALTH CARE Medicaid/Medicare approved, disability . approved & passport approved In most cases the care we provide to you or your loved ones can be provided at no cost to you. Also Hiring CNA's, HHA's & PCA's EOE ' 614:446-3808 Potential Clients May Call 1·800-759-5383 All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyol")e! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone {614)446-6111 . Gallipolis FOR SALE 6 .room house. on 1 acre M/L located on Clark Chapel Road, Morgan Township Partial hook-up for 2 mobile homes. Call 446-1836 Ladies Preference Health Club (MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL) With purcha-se of a new membership or renewal during the week of May 8th-15th receive a free T-shirt. For more information on our new membership~. appointments and summer hours call 446-3401 SPRING SAVINGS ATIENTION BUICK I SEATA MATIAESS BED FRAMES RECLINERS 4 Drawer Chest 4/pc. Bedroom Suite $59.00 $19.95 $99.00 $49.95 $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV • Diabetic Support Group meeting Sunday, May 7 from 2-4 p.m. in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Ce nter SPEAKER: Karen Stocker, RD Dietician , HMC and member ·of Diabetes Education Team TOPIC: Food Choices and new ADA guidelines Refr-eshments & . time of fellowship following the speaker. For more information call Holzer Health Hotline at 1-800-462-5255 . . Golf May 14 Riverside Golf Course Last day for sign~up May 7th-Midnight Moose Members Only APs Roadside stand Now Open Tuesday thru Sunday weekly 101il 51 mile West of Rodney Hanging Baskets and Flats $7 Veg Plants $2/dozen "Country Treasures" Annual Arts & Crafts Show Sponsored by: Green Elementary P.TO. Held at Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Just West of Gallipolis on SR 35 Across from Holzer Medical Center 2 Day Show! Saturday, May 6, 10 am·- 5 pm Sunday, May 7, Noon-5 pm Channel Marker Condos North Myrtle Beach, SC Sleeps 6, Near Restaurant Row & Golf · Courses Dates Available 6/3-6/10, 6/10-6/17, B/128/19, 8/19-8/26, 8/26-9/2. Call 446-2206 for Info. Evergreen Shrubs '5.99 ea. Geraniums 99' ea. BeddiA§-Plants ; Full Varieties Now In Memorial Flower Sprays ' 99¢ and up. FOODLAND SUPERMARKETS OWNERS • Effective May 2nd Buick Motor Division has substantially increased the· incentives lor purchasing a new Buick during our Qualidays Promotion. Please check with us for details. Don Carter, Bob Cook, Bren Epling , Jim Pierce or . Greg Smith at SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC Gallipolis, Ohio ACRYLIC NAILS $35 .00 R E G . $45.00 Special for month of May at Micheal & Friends 1056 Jackson Pike 446-0698 Applications lor Howard Saunders- OSU Scholarship ' . are now.avail&ble at Ohio Valley Christi an, River Valley, and Gallia Academy High Schools. Applicants rT)USt be . graduating seniors from Gallia County and must attend main campus of the · Ohio State University this fall. Gallia Co'unty's Finest Tanning Beds Mpn-Fri S.am-8pm Sat 9 am :5 pm Walk-ins Welcome 446-8922 Clark Chapel Church Benefit Gospel Sing Sat. May 13, 1995 Singers~ Revelators, Doug Sowers, New City Singers 7:00p.m. , North Galli a Alumni Association BPHS NGHS 1995 Banquet, Ma\'.. 27 at Buckeye Hills Career" Center. Doors op"n ·at 5:00 Dinner at 6:30. $9.00 per plate. Reservalions due by May 23. BPHS: Donna Cottrell Broyles, 85 Locust St. Gallipolis, OH 45631, 446-2071 NGHS: Diana Gillman McCarley, McCarley Rd. Vinton, OH 45686 388·831 9 Kyger Creek 'Ban· Association will meet Tuesday, May 9 1995 6:30 pm ' . · - Addavilie. Elementary 1990 Modular for sale 3 BR, 2 bath , Kitchen, DR , LA, utilility room. Call for details 985-3484 ..Call446:..2342 or 992-2156 ' BOOTS AU leather western BOOIS Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer........................ $49.00 Wellington .. .................... $49.00 Loggers ......................... $50· 55 Hamess ............. :.......... $59.00 Carolina·Georgla-H&H Insulated, Safely, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made Get an average size room and hall, cleaned $34.95; Two rooms & Hall $49.95: Five Rooms $99.95 Call Captain Steamer Carpet Cleaner (304).675-1304 Expires 5/31/95 RIVER SIDE WHOLESALE Furniture/Mexican imports OPEN MAY 5-14 9AM T08PM 3 pc Patio Wrought Iron Sets $199.00 .' Loveseal, Rocker, Reg. Chair Bird Cage's - '60" & Up Southwestern Vase's 650 to 50"' Indian Statue's '3" to 100"' 3" tall to 8' tall , Dinene Sets- $280.00 · Includes Padded Chairs & Hutch 5 pc. Bedroom Suite's '1 50.00 H.B. Chest, Dresser. Mirror. N lg~t Stand AT. 7 S. CROWN CITY Free gift w/purchase over $200.00 REVIVAL Cheshire Baptist Church Sunday, M ay 7Friday, May 12 7 :00p.m . Singing Nightly AP Business Wri~r NEW YORK - It's geuing bumpier oo the way down . From anemic sales of can; and homes to rising unemployment and fewer new jobs, the news was almost universally negalive about the econany this past week, elevating fears that the s.o-called "soft· landing" orcbeslnlted by the Federal Reserve oould tum into something more painful. Few economists were concluding that the economy i s heading into a recession, at least not yet. But many were talking about that possibility, questioning the prev;lil· ing view that the Fed' s series of interest rate increases since FelX'lla~y 1994 had gently ·slowed the economy. Investors in the bond market reacted euphorically to the news, bidding up prices on the theory that · a weaker economy diminishes higher inflation. But .the srnck market, which has been booming all year, stalled on fears that a slowdown would lower corporate profits. "This is a ·harder landing than I' m sure the Fed would like," said l,'hillip Bravenruin, chief economist at DKB Securities Corp. in New . York. "I think the best way to say it is !bat the Fed oversbot." · Like a "ctescendo of ominous noise, the evidence of economic wealrness accrued over the week. On Monday, General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. reported substantial drpps in April sales, despite heavy spending on incentives to lure buyers. The weakness ra ised fears that the auto sales boom of 1994 Is over. On Tuesday, the Commerce Department said sales of new homes edged up only slightly in March compared with Apfil, and .were 20 percent below the yearearlier"level. · On Wednesday, the Commerce Department said factory orders slipped for the second straight month in March. It also said the main J6recasring gauge for the economy, known as the Index of Leading Indicators, tumbled in Marcb. It was the second straight·· monthly decline and put the index at a two-year low. On Thursday, the Labor Department reported unemployment insurance claims in late April bit the highest level in nine months, and the nation's leading retailers reported weaker-than -expected · April sales. · The most compelling news came Friday, when the Labor Department reported a sharp rise in the unemployment rate to 5.8 percent jn April and the first decline in new-Job creation in more than two years. , The severity of the drop was doe partly to seasonal aberrations and the effect of a ~rocery workers strike in Califomta. But it still surprised economic forecasters, w'ho regard the Labor report as the freshest government data available on the economy's direction. Taken together, the evidence sliowed employers cut jobs ami consumers spent more CI!Utiously, which means stores are likely to order less merchandise and factories are likely to produce fewer goods. That could lead to still more cntbacks injobs and a greater consumer reticence to bor,row and spend, the critical catalyst to economic growth. v , Indeed, a Money MagazineABC News poll released this past week showed more than a third of Americans would rather save an extra $1,000 instead of spend or invest it, suggesting that many are more anxious about their financial future and want to prepare for leaner times. "I think the economy is clearly in the process or downshifting," · said Anthony Karydaki s, senior financial economist at First Chicago Capital Markets Inc. Nonetheless, he said, " I think it' s extremely premature to raise the prospect of a recession here." · Others said the data illustrates r r.tlloloi _ _ _ On ,, ... RAYBURN'S MARKET KANAUGH, OH ..dclllport Ferne Gardner ·Lea james Happy Birthday! '. We love you,_ All 2 your family In Memory In loving memory of Ronald L. Miller, Sr. who wenl home to !he lord15 years ago 5-7-95 7:30 pm . \ ....:...-. Heather Michelle Stinson TENT REVIVAL, Heather Mlcltelle Stinson, daughter of Re¥. Paul and April Stinson. ~hire, OH will be graduating irom River Vahy Hlgh'SchoolonMay26, 1995. Whileallendlng RVHS,she has be4n active In National Honor Society, Beta CUI. SAD.D.. l!fld was a Ragional Scholar. She is a ll18ll'b!r olthe National Honor Rail and lis1ad In Who's Who Among High School Students. She is activo In the youth group Ill Pomeroy Fhl 8aptlst Church, Pomeroy, OH. She has ~ aa:eptad Ill Berea College, l!ofoa, KY. Where she plans to major In Psydloloey. Sadly missed by .children ~nd grandchildren 5 HappyAds Frl,8ot.-r r::.~~ · =.to:: •tniooroocto", '· ,' .•.': AMI Eototo CorM'. Prolooolanol ERA Tow~ a Country Rool ~ototo, B.,.., Bocklio Sloln,30W7W54& 9 Wanted to Buy REOISTEREO NURSES. CUSI Comp6ett Houuhokl Qo &. Hiring Ful~nmo, AU Cllnlcol lotMI Anr 1'tPI Of F"""'uro, MU, Howl 2 YNro RN E1p. I Applloncoe, Antlquo'o, Etc. Aloo Good RoiL Coli HICI0-42).17311. Appnlool AYolloblol 114o37to Smotlllnn -~flocllogol -rolory to gonoral :ma. oH~t IIIII&.. ,..ume io Ctou Ute c.... Or Bol 11-5, -. Pt. PIHLinl Rogl• Truolio, 111111' Or "".'!!'.t ttr, 200 Main SL, Pt Plea...nt, :. ·;. · -A-....... - n ~ · w~~,::; l i t e - - Color T.•'a VCA'o, Wontocl: Good Uoocl Thlcllnooo apu"' 304-675-1428. AVON to buy t11 aall, Ma,~.L lndeJMndent rep. 301 882--q or 1.8QI).II92.e35t. - lclttono, ongoro, lllllo I lomolo, lnMp.oroblo, 5 1/2Wtoa old, lo good IIOrne only._ :J04. 67!1-4302. glvo FREEl Nulrltlonol Wolghl ' Progrom. Now Bull- ~ lng FO< lndlvlduola Sorloue Al>oul Loolng Wolglll, 100% Natural Doclor . Aeeomlneded. LlmHOd Tlmo Olhor, -158871. Geiman Shaplgrd mJJ:, brawn wlblack flee, lpprox. &moe old. .,,,, 304-17&- Houoo Cot Nout- Doell-, And Llllor t n lnod, 1144 1115-1431. Avon Earn $8 .$14 Mr. No T.115-01681nd Rap. AVON SELLS ITSELF! Avoroge $8 41Mir. AI Work -Homo. BonofHol Dlocounlol TorrH"'l' Opllonol. lndop. /Rap. apllng Anu..- For TM Following Pooltlono: Kitt.ne, 614-388-1622. Ton T - Aportmonto.. Vooy s..clouo, 2 Sad,_ 1 O.illpoilo, With /Without 40 R . Lot, 814-3N-2861. . - . Potlo, a-mont, lloclloon A_,uo, Found- • wh ite " mtlte alt In the •· Enltrpra.. .,.., ..._ftZ-.4002. FO<Jnd-Siborlon HuokJ · : Syi'ICUM H2a38Qj ' male ug~~; otrlpocl, rfttor tnlnecl kHtono, to : ·glvo oWIIr, 614-41112-37!2. l..oat: IMio mlnloturo Colllo In Rutlond vlclnltr, t1 ""'"" ploooo ·· Yard Sal• ~- , grill, mlac. =..,CA~•~.!.~ ::.:: Fr11 E.tlmll•l IMUI 1081. Com- Proto- moolo. 304.U2-2041. 7i03, 114-44f..2302. :~~le.\iii'r:I!"'J:f; r~:r!'t!J··a ,.,,.,....., -., ~:."h"~ "::.';"~ ~.~1f~ Used lawn mowers, 5e coke cola thermometer, chain attachmont, dual whoolo, runo saw, corn jobber, brass sheep bell, cross cur saw, ~~~~~IAMrrwiE~ ~~~m,:.og• - • hand tools, nail keg, mise: scrape iron, shredder for = = ===----ljunk. 1 OWNER • Owens Smith li:::'~:.O.."::r, ~~ Cash Positive 10 Refreshments 0322. s mttoo out Butovllto Plu 11 Help Wanted Dan Smith· Auctioneer -Racine, Ohio Dlllvlf'/. Ohio 111344 WVa. 515 1;"~...,: ,~ %::~. 1~ I"Career Opportunity "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" P.'::!', -:;==:;:===::: ... 2JI.12e7.Ca11Ahr?P.II. ~Howehold Furnl- 1uro, 26• PICK~ITURE No appllancee. Houaahold . fur. nlohlng. Vol mL Jorrtcho Rd. Pl. Pt i••• • nt 11:':'1 wv. ooH • 304-1715-1450 AUCTION 11W~~NITURE.. 12 OllvoSI.,Golllpollo.- 1 o.oct tumHuro, ~t;"ie I :ootorn 51. AT Workboota.l BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON VfRA FURNITURE ESTATES, U Wootwaocl Drfvo 114-4415-3111 from $220 to 1211. Walk to ohoD OuiiMy Houuhold Furniture a movloL Con 814-4415-:zsel. E- And Aptllloncoo. Groat DNio On qual Houolng ~·nl!J. Cooh And Corry! AENT-2.0WN Fum- Aportmont, UtiiHioo ~ ~~Wtu.~aa"~Pold, 1 Boclroorn, Upotolro, Socond Avonuo, Golllpotlo, No O.E. Heavy Dutr $150 Poto1 Elcoltont .ConciiUon, 114- Cut To IM; GI.E. Wo- Cut To 448"'523. 115; l)ryor K......,. S150 Cut To. S121; Whl~poot Dr<•• Fum- Efttcloncr Share $75i Kenmore Dry• l15i Net~ Both, Alt UIIIHioo Pold, Sl45/llo. ttl 8acond Avonuo, O.lllpotlo, point Eloctrtc Aa!ltl! 40 Inch l~5j 30 Inch Eloctrtc $118; 114-4415-H45. w..rtpool Rolrlgorotor Sldo Br Fumlohocl Eftlcloncr Sl-. Sldo, SIMj 0.~. RllllgorotO< UtllltiM Paid, Share Bath, 107 S121; Whlnpool Wuhoi Uo BEAUTIFUL APAATIIEIIT!I w.- S.cond.L. O.lllpotie. 8U US U16 Ahor7•.11. Qnclouo Nvlng. 1 oncl 2 bod2bodroom Now · Moon tnllor, foom •Pirtmenta .t Vlll•g• good oolld !loon, """ gao fur- Manor •nd Riverside nace, newer hot wat• lank. Apirtmenta In Middleport. From $2,000. :IOU7WII22. 1232-1358 . Coli 114-892-5858. Equol Houolng OpportWIHioo. · ~room Roloroncn. 304-675-5162. wfd hookup. llopaolt. "No P"lo. Na one bedroom apirtment In Pt. Plauonl, lt4-IKI2-51158 . New, 1 Year W•rnnty, $205i Kenmore Dryer Ukl New 1 Yur Warnnly l205i Skagp Ap- plianc.o, 71 VIM SU., llpollo, IM-4411-73118, 3411. Go~ 1-..~ W.-. llrJor, RolrlgorotO<, ~~~- lllc,_vo, Colcir T.V., 1-12:18. 52 Sponlng Goods llodlf 1100 28 Gou1111 Allolll 10 Yoaro Old, Ukl New, 114-446- MSO. You th Services Librarian · Dr. Sam uel L. Bussard Memorial Library, a county library serving a Public Sale & Auction 8 1 populat ion of 30,000. MLS desirable, not requ ired. Degree fn School Library Media , E le men t ary .Educal ion or Child Devc lop.mcn t (rom an accrcd ll ed college or universi ty also acccp'table. Experie nce working wit h children preferred. Strong pu blic spea ki ng and intcrpcrs()nal com mun ilca ti on sk ill s essential. Respons ible for deVelopment an d · FARM AUcnON 1 SATURDAY MAY 13, 1995 1:00 P.M. VERY UffiE MISC. BE ON nME DIRECTIONS: TAKE ST. AT. 324N FROM VINTON APPROX. 3.5 MILES AND TURN LEFT ONTO ANDREWS RD. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS. mai ntenance of 20,000 vo l urn ~: c hil d r e n 's OWNER: GEORGE LEGG IS RETIRING DUE TO co llec tion with heavy HEALTH REASONS AND WILL BE SELLING THE emphasis on plan ning and . FOLLOWING FIELD READY EQUIPMENT. co nduc ting programs for chi ldren and you ng ad ults EQUIPMENT: Ford tractorwnh approx. 1,500 an d f9r loca l daycares, schools and co mm un ity hrs--has differential lock and powerlilt on rear. 9' hay orga nizat io ns. Sa lary tedder NH #310 Hayliner baler, NH #472 Haybine, commensu r at e with NH #256 Rolabar rake w/slde delivery. expe rience . Send Resume 2poo before June I, 1995 ro: Dr. Samuc·l L. Bossard Memorial Lib rary Attn : Sybil Galer, Direclor 7 Spruce St. Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1. EEO \ MISC.: 1979 Ford T-Bird (88,693 miles) , 1970 Randolph COach camper, MMM Brand milking machine (complete), drapes, curtains, living room set, plus other misc. boclroom apirtmont In Pt Pt....nl, fumlahed, cl.. n &. 11-burg 12 gouge pump - · AUCTIONEER FINIS "IKE' ISAAC n, vonmotoa -~~. """' 111ug 11 Help Wanted nlc:o. no polL Phorlo 304-1711- gu_ PHONE: 614-388-9370 AND 388.a880 barrol, chocbd otocll. "";;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;=:;;;;;w 13116. llko now,maplo $275; 20 gouge Tocl • LICENSED AND BONDEil OHIO 13728 Twtn Riven Tow• now ICCIJM:• Wllllomo, pump oholgull, ..,.. 00 lng oppllcotlono I.;; 1br. HUO tllatod bo"'!f1 _aooct OanciHion, TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK ouboldllod opl. l<>r old•rlr ond $175, 114-24.......112. handlc.oppocl. EOH 304-175NOT RESPOSIBI.EfOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS. 33 Fanns for Sale amnh a w.._, 357 mog, 16711. per hour doublo oc11on, mad. 11111. otornSTATEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE~ PRECEDENCE Oolllpollo Forr)', 11 7110ocro, Two boclroom oportmont, len, I" lull ohroud 11orro1, oxool50 mootlr on lovll Wlnow & ulllltloo p.old, privata .. 1ont oondhlon, ucoltont OVER PRINTED MA1ERIALS. . bam, ctty wltw, 130.000. :J04.. nvar w.w, S35Qimo., ahooler, $300, call 114-ISIZ·7117 1137-3556. dopooH~ pola, 11f-lltl2-47114 · botWNn lprn-llpm per hour or IKI2• Uoocl golf clubt. 304-t7i5-27ZI. Public Sale 8 Ono · Financial SPEECH . THERAPIST: llolao Count)' • Appllconta lluot Bo Uconiod BJ Tho SIOII Of Ohio. Prior Ell-oco Working With 21 Business Pro-School Chlldron And Tholr Fomllloo lo Prolorrocl. Thlo PoolOpponunlty lion lo Controctocl . For Ar>· IHCmCEI prollmototr 11 """" /Wool!. 8alory N<ogotloblo. Starting Dolo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. loOct-1, 11W. tho! ,.,.. do buolwith p.oafllo ,... k..w, """ Pooltlon NOT 1o unci monoy·througn !flO Appllconlo DriYW'• moH untH JOU- -lglllocl Mult tMva Driving tho olforlng. · Uconoo And R• Rocord To Lost & Found · RN;s to $30 -= LPN's to $20 Lots ·of work throughout Central & Southern Ohio in hospitals (ICU, CCU, step down, med. surg., &ER), private duty, & correctional staffing. Minimum l year . expenence. . _Call Paula 614·846·8398 ·WESTERN MEDICAL & Auctlo~ Public Auction Dna, WV Sat., May 13 11 A.M. LOCATED 6 MILES WEST OF MILTON OR 2 MILES EAST OF BARBOURSVILLE ON RT. 60 EDWARD JUSTICE, OWNER OF JUSTICE EXCAVATING HAS RETI RED AND SOLD PLACE OF BUSINESS. Lincoln R3M-300 arc welder, 220 amp.; Carter 3"sludge pump; steam jenny; GRV-100 wacker; 2 jack hammers; 18• pipe rack; six 4'x1 sheets galvanlzeddiaiOOnd plate steel; 5'x7'tllt-utililytrailer; new Eaton 2 speed rear end lor GMC 6500 series; transmission jacks; two 2• water pun1ps; truck bed . fuel tanks; approx . 400' undergc;iUnd telephone wire; salamander: space heater; entrance conduij lor COf!1mercial building, 220 amp; drive on grease ran1ps ;'barrel puff1)S; ditch jacks; construction signs; various sizes PVC pipe fittings; chains and binders : grease reels; M.F. roto-tlller; Homeme 330 chain saw; Ai.LSTEEL floor sate; light~ arrow sign; file cabinets; 2 office desks plus other miscellaneous Hems. o· TO SELL WITH RESERVE: 1981 Caterpillar 941B tract loader, good condition: Tall1)0 RS-166 articulated vibratory asphal roUer, GMC diesel en~lne, 4 ~r; Gam_ner-Oenver 600 CfM air _ compressor with D-6 cat engine; 40" storage trailer with sky lights. Public Notice . . ' TERMS: C~ OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE ID . -·-· ----·---------" ·t -. ' o.uapou. TrM Sorvtco, T,.. Coro Bucllot Truc:k s.mc. ~ R. Raoch, S.ump Rarnovtl, F,.. btlmotool lnouronco, 24 Hr. 1.8Q0-1'12-4731. Emoogoncy S...loo .coil And 8avol No T,.. Too Big Or Too' Babplttoo nooclocl lor I I 7'fr Smolll 1114-:1881643, lt4-:18'J. okte. UuM have own tran1porta. 7010. lion. Raforoncoo, :J04.7n-5804. Bun Volloy Nuroory School. Child cora noodocl - d i p Chlldcoroll.f laM:30pm Agoo otortlng llaJ :n, In - homo f0< 2-K, Young School AQO Durlng 3 children ag11 8,12, • 16. Po81- Bummor. 3 Dop por Wooll Ill,. Uon reqWrM lr~niPOf'laUan to """m 114 ua 3667. ut'""""'culor octlvnr... Apo pllcant mu• poau;a an ••'*- Wltl do bo- work. _ , . lont dHvlng record. CoU 614-811&< 114-1112-3173 or 114-11112.aa&tl. 13115 onor &pm. Wltl Do lntlllor, EltOfior PolntDopondoblo Non-Smokor Rauonoblo Ratoo, Ell· Baby1hter In My. Home For 2 nted, RtltrtncH. For Fr• Chlldron, 3 Doyo A Wool<. 814motoo, Coli 114-24&-5758. 441-481t AH•r 1 P.M. Will oil wnh oldorty1 dor •"'"· Oolllo -Molgo Head Slon 1o ,.,_ light '"-ork • proporo 2 Ad~lnlotrolrlx Hc.uutltanlna In ArN.I'IWIII5-flll. oiiiiT QuoiRr L.owncore, ·TCI411 L.owncoro I Laricloool>lna. Col Today And lo _....- 01 A DoOr Slancllng Surnmorllmo Sorvtco, To Door, FuA JPan Time, 1.aoo. Tueo, W~L-Thuro, '1072 Socond Avonue, y,;R movtoo, drolom.-, tooto, boll cordi, flailing oqulpmont. gao f~ocl oho.....,l E~ By Owner: 3 ·Bi dJoonts. FuN Nice 11 Help Wanled ;~ro,:."'i!':.~.S::UJ..~ coii3Q4.875-1)51. . AVPN I All Arooo I Shl~oy Gallipolis andtilei.JfA"' 'IUld. 43. ~ Homo, 814-141.-o. Aca TrM llorvloo. Comploto ... -1- loci a9N.oj3 ·Addloon ArN, 112,000, ·726l -trio. ""' _ . , 2Qrro. up. a lnoiwocl,troo 114-44t-1tlt or 1-80Q. Wantocl: Stanclng Tlrnbor COlli ootlmotoo. IMJI.8887. Or P-ontoao With A Ouonntoo,l--. Gonorol lloirlttno-. Polnt!nv, Yard Work WI..._ woua... Cltlned Ughl Hauling, Employment Services Comm~!!, Roolclontlol, Stovo: 8180 FOR SALE Minimum ult price, Edwlp. S.. .Courlrullflllto~ oil ln Roclne, Ohio: Lot 66 (.. coni lot on 3rd Street) S200o.oo. f: port of Lot 43 (bock of Poor office) $1 SOO.OO. W port of Loto 43 &. 50 (2d Street) $2500.00. Lot 89 & pert ot Lor 70 (green duplox, 3d Streoll $1SOOO.OO. Houoo & lot on ·SA 124, neor Roelno OptoRiotrlc, $17.500.00. Coli 614-949·2699 or 614-8492195. . Lauro Cozart, , 0~. • Stoll $330/Mo. NO LNM Ptoo 8acurltr For Solo, 3 brm. - . Plontz Pota, DopOolt Roqulrocl, 114-3117ol'850. SUbdlvlelon. C.H 11t UM'1'M 1 onc1 2 bod.- _......... anytime • 114-441-1181 laeiWMn 7 e.m. & 3 p.m. fumlohocl """ untumlohocl, 110 WV25550. I llodulor lor lh,.. bod- =:.,"':14-='L roqulnd, room, two blth, khchlln, DR, noodocl ovonlnge a , LRil utility _..,, CoH lor 2bclrm. 1p4o., tCI411 WHklnda to aar• fDr el<lerly don, dotollo, 14-tlllf.3414. wom~n In her horM ·near ~.:Cutt':"':t::e to ~h~ -oy. Applr br wrltlna Tho Now s Boclroom a lo~ 2,000 in tCM"n. AppliCillona avall1tM Dallr Sontlnot. c/o Box 729-4, Sq. Ft. Homo In Galli II, No Pomoror, Ohio 45718, giving Tax• For 14 Yea,.l 1 Down ot: Vlllogo Oroon ApiL Ml or oxporlonco, rolor- a wogo And Owner FinancinG To coiiB14-1112·3711.EOH. requlrtmenl. Quollflocl Buror. IM-446-2ll51. Zbedroom, alngle occupancy, Slyllll Wontad Full Or Port Time Pttnr til•- Co), 4boclroom lumlohocl, uliiHioo pold. FOr B•r Shop, lnqulro At: ~:ountry hDrM wJ1pple orallllrd, Rotor- I oocurlty dopooll ,.qulred. 304·77'3-8008. Flnool Strllng Solon 1310 3.3acret. 304.t374135. Plonor, IM-3N-281$. • & VIcinity 3 Bodroorno, 2 Bolho, Hoot Pump, Ou Furno.,., 1 Aero, c-.. ....;• .• call 814-702-2780. Dlroct f,._ Dwntt, .... • W,IOO, 814 441 1111. Condlllonoro, Comput-. E.o- A - . 114-44WII22. Ollloo 11"""'- Etc. 11WIIII1231. Tonk drlvor wanlocl lor loCII 32 Mobile Homes hllul, home •viiY night, A for Sale ~ I D'o- Porto onclllolv- CDL wnooL IML llonk ondotPoy: 30"' of wookiY 1.13- ..dor 5boclrvom, Zlull trucu. buy!ng Aioo, -~""loroolt.• oomonto. groat. 30W715-S710 botw- f- both doublowldo, go-, outm.oq., fOpm. bolldlngo, obovo grourid pool, W.nlocl to ....,. antiquo oncl T•m wantN, mu.t hive Claa cnr wolor a cable TV, off CUoy uoocl ~•.!"' !Wm toolorgo A CDL wlhaz. mot., bo willing to Ado! Applo Orovo. $24,000. :J04. or too omoll. ,.,g buy ono pltCo be out 2-3wka., poJ: 32% of 511-2818. or OOft'U Rie llltat.M, o.Dr y.,.. WNkiJ groeL 30W'Is.ll710 bof- 10d0 mobile holM, aood aoncl., lift, IMfia.lM\ WMr1.1·10pm. tullr lumlohocl. $2,100, unlur· nlohocl $2,000. -.:1326. W.ntoct To Bur: Junk Autoe With Or Without llotcn. Coli 18 wanted to Do 1175 mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 !.my LMir. IM 311 1303 'Utility Work .Dono' ~ both" __goocl coildHion, $4000, Top Pold: All Old U.S. Ina: i>olntlng; Rooftng,Eta. frM B1f-11112'52St .. COIM, Qolcl Ringo, Bllvor Colno, 181Jmatea. 114 41~2 For 1181 'M.:70 8kyUn., 2 AMIGold Oolnt. II.T.S. Coin Shop, Morolnlo. i , _ S1o~o. Rolrloontor1 111 - . . ! A - GoltlpoiiL ac eoro For ElcloriJ ar Window, AIC, 2 O.Cka. "Rent• Wontocl: Good Uoocl Plono To O.ntlomln In lly 1.<>1, Addloon, $12,500, 11f-36J. Alt Chow. 304-I?J.SlOt lram - · 1 homolo, port Coclcor, lo 1 good • homo, 11f-lltl2-:MI. . 6 a1111 ..u , ' " • •·• • Don, """" ., ... Uo y - - . - - Q l - . IIM-2415-588'L 13Iveaway 1 lomole <jog, 1 1J2yl8, hall ' 8~ hall ChOw, '!Gild block. 1 . mili puppy, hat! Sfllll, hall ~ ~r"" Pontile, Golllpalla. . ........ -~ ·-- lq-. A.,..-., - · ._.. 21121. We b u y - . 2 molhor colo a ldlt.. .. to owor, 81f-lltl2•78SI. - lata 1 - pflonoo, old 3 Announcements UmMod Ouont"" Of Fll F- • 1 Whho KlHon, I'll Ul Ron Pi1ce, BIN =:::t\dJ;1':.'13o. plue •. 4 ConciHion, · Comronlonl Rio Orondo L.ocotion, Now Klchon, Now Root, cnr School,, 31• Ac_ro, $58,0(10, 11f-2415-13H. 3 lodr_,. 2 8atho, Woll llolntolnocl, (j,_ 8ahaal, Buy l!r.....-...:&-~ '¥:::. , ,~""wv~ S Bedroom Waduney.,... Auction SeMel, ,. Ph• t14~58 ':~. ~~-. . GoUipolli, Ohio 114-37W720. -ion ....., ......., 7:00pm. ·, ""' of Ohio Rl-'<& $18,000. :104 iii 3111 , 1113"2 ' 77W781Cir1D4-~ ______ . 7 .,_ She Is thegranddaughterol t.ir. &Mrs. George Moody, Cheshire, Daphne Stinson, &the lite Clarenoa 'Hici<Dry' Stlnsan. ol Bidwell. Safe in the Lord, without adoubt; By virtue of the Blood; for nothing ran destroy the life That's hid with Christ in God .wishes to thank th e many friends and neighbors for prayer. sympathy cards, and phone calls and offers of assistance . Special thanks to Rev. John Jackson for co nsoli ng words and counse l. A lso to WaughHalley-Wood Funeral" Home and the employees of Ohio Valley Memory Gardens for their efficient service. To the many nurses and doctors in two hospitals in Stuart, Florida and Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center for their loving care of Lola Ferne Gardner. Sylvan H. Gardner -t. · Uooiloocl 116e,OIIIo l Will Ylralnlo, - - 11om·cve,I~728S. And ~a-.--4 ful time ..... . . . . . ouotlon Elov~~Ma '. Ric11--~ • ~ ....noo, ... tor -holr -Uood, - -u.. Coro, -And opportunHy basis.· Public sale boo, - ......... are available on an equal ..- Guess who hit the Big 50? 1111 1n 1210, 114--.:as.&O. advertised Inthis newopaper a • llpnL Our readers are hereby iniDnJle<l that all IIWelllngs &Auction Announc ements 8attlllto .,.._ $300. owning, 1124ft 1200. Dtyor Ul. :10WJ'1.101 - knOwtlngly accep1 Friday: April consumer prices . and March business inventories. The family o f make any such preference, llmltalloo or discrimination.· advertisements tor real estate which lslnviolation ol the low. Major economic news in the next week: Tuesday: First-quaner productivity. Wednesday: First-quaner state home sales and prices; Federal RC~~e rve regional report on the economy. · Thursday : Weekly jobles s . ' claims, April wholesale prices and Card of Thanks ~::"'citl:."'~ ~t hno~). This newst)aper Will not '•·' 1 ........... origin, or any ·Intention to & VIcinity ' WANT ADS bring Vacation Money Wll Dellvw. 114 • • 14tL llmltatk>n or dllcrlmlnatlon based on race. color, religion, sex familial &talUS or nadonal Pomeroy, I retail sales. ................CN-.11' I»• ~ llryoro, AI - to advertise ·anr praf.,.nce, ~ ''• Election of officers Mt. Zion Mission~ry . Baptist Church Valley View Drive . Preaching by Rocky Jeffers. ' May 8 thru May 12, Special Singing Nightly Everyone Welcome AM real astate advertlllng in thlo newopaper Is~ to the Federal Fa!r Housing· Act ot 1988 which mok~ HUlegal .. Post 23 Don't Forget Your Favorite Nurse . National Nurse Appreciation Week May 8-12 Fresh Arrangements-Potted Plants Un1que Expressions, 652 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 446-4848 lad11hllf1 ~ .••' Johnnie Jackson AM VETS Monday, May 8 Top """on -- .._ ~ h•l•-.CltHI 01 .• Village Floral & Card Shop 245-5678 For Mother's Day & Prom W e are eager to serve you with the freshest · flowers Tomatoes 5 lb. basket $3 New red potatoes 10 lb./$2.50 Cucumbers & Peppers 4/$1 Sweet Watermelon, 1/2 nner beans, s weet corn , m ix or match vegetables f lower pla nts 1.75/doz., ferns $10/ea. W e have Memo rial flowe rs. - -==. -010. , ._ And--And . . .... _.... """' -- -·-·· Mlreh8ndl. . IMp _ _ _ , Cigarette leaders PhUip Morris USA and R.J. Reynolds Tobaa:o Co. raised prices for the first time in I 1/2 years, wbich likely will make smokers pay about a niclrel a pack more ...Reebok International Lid. setlied government charges it fixed footwear prices, .. AT&T Corp. sought to re-enter the local pbone business it was compelled to vacate after its breakup more than a decade ago ...Time Warner Inc. replilced the head of its highly profitable music division due to internal management turmoil .. .Times Mirror Co. stunned the publishing world by picking a new executive from the world of cereal marketing: Mark A. Willes, a vice chairman at General Mills Inc. COMING UP: Fresh frorr Florida 54~ Rentals just bow dlfllcult ~is lor the Fed 10 .. gently manipulau! the $7 trillion •. economy through its influence over · short-term interest rates, wbich : have doubled since February 1994 .•· to 6 percent. Tbe size and diversity or the • economy is so enormous that the effects of a change in borrowing costs can ralce months or even years to !Dalce 1!11.impac;~. · ·" Pulling off a soft-landing is •, like trying to land a Boeing 747 on . · :; an .aircraft carrier in a typhoon ., without landing lights,' said ~ Thomas Carpenter, managing .. director and cbief economist at .~ ASB Capital ·Management in , . Washington. . ·• TICKER: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 7, 1995 WINTER & ASSOCIATES AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER 1331t , . · MILLWOOD, WV . PHONE (304) 273·3447 :We appreciate your attendance" I. �May7,1M --....... -·... Dol8111i, Nai..... 010. ... en oeVIII =----.--- ........ ........ ..., lor ..... IJCW ~ wv. -. ~: cr r _..,aalall Reat Eltllte General · Tra nspo rtilt 1011 Autos for S8le 11 oeo.•• ...... .. .. _.. .......-........, a.•oao.•• ..•. · $1tldlq 01-.-Jkulbul • Page D7 Home It -- 71 111111& "' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV May 7 19SI5 BLACKBURN REALTY 151· 514 Second Ave. , GaUipolis, Oh. 45631 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH JB Rann y Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-00011 Joe Moore, A11ociate 441-lll I REDUCED! ONLY $66,000 Commercial- or - Residential Excellent condition . Close to hospital. 2 car garage, lg. deck on side. Farm Supplies & t ivestor.k 5.66 ACRES -Wooded - 35 Area. : ~Qraamlng. -!"'~!!~ ,. 111111. Jurro 61 Fann Equipment -Cill . Grav~r tractore, ill ~r• pariO. $400. ~75-:Jalll. ZONED COMMERCIAL DUPLEX Each unit 2 bedrooms. Unit 1 h,as 1 bath. Unit 2 has m bath. l<itchen complete wlappliances. Each 1 car garage. Excellent are!!. Good Investment Property. ' NEW USTINGI.IJ • Established Body Shop Business and home on same sHe. The property offers a large body shop wHh a 12 x 18 office space and 1O·x 30 storage area, all contained on 1/2''aere. The ranch style home offers 3 bedrooms; 1 1/2 baths and a very large living room . There is a detached garage, all located 5 miles from SA 7 and 5 miles from SA 162. $59,900.00. LANGSVILLE • Co Ad 10 • Approx . 2 acres of beaumul bottom land. Water and Electfl c available. A home or mobile home site. $6,500 Electrical • NEW LISTING, 1 YR. OLD LOO HOME • Sports approx. 2700 sq. It of living area; solid wood walls , floors & ceilings; extra large rooms; wrap-around deck; part basement; attached garage & 2 bQms, IQCilled at Gage on a sprawling 4.2 acre tract. - *IOPI*'; •• 1ltl T.,-u 4wl ·, I luu, •uto. v............,. - :;o:,::.,--=,.-=-:--:-=· I loW - . 110,000. - Refrigeration Law111101 EnllrPI1• 11 T.W. Law111""!, ~ a.. ...._ ~..J. ~= au-aG~,WYOOZML ==~~ - l o l ., . 10:14. Able 10-· - '!!fdntl, - d -tkran. ., - olol' ~~~- - Uel'l = -:----------I Tif'I!O•••• k blcla:...... Clift.. , ~~ lnd -;:::~J~::::::::::::::::!J ! eai:"N' ·-· - .... - ~ 79 lor I' bad. -I· RIJ - 1111 'W•r1MI, WVOOO., ~ • . . m. campers& ... -. ~./". ""'' ' 250 First Avenue - River viewl 3 BAs. LA with fireplace. FF:, DR, Library, Study, 4 t)aths, eat-in kitchen, partial basement. A Must See Home!! 11501 ~ 'I • 425 Debbie Drive 3043 Bulavllle Pike - 3 Execut ive home offers 4 BAs, 2 baths , LA , DR, BA s, 4 baths, eat - in kitcben , LA, FA with Utility room , 2 car det. fireplace , DR , study, full garage, .519 acre, m/1. . basement. Reduced price. 11500 CHAROLAIS HILLS SUBDIVISION • Rustle log home on the lake ... This new built 3 bedroom , 2 1/2 balh, 2 car garage home offers country living and peace & quite all located 5 minutes from Holzer Medical Center. This home offers 1824 square feet of living space with .a great room and spectacular views. QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. COUNTRY SECLUSION - with . the convenlepce of city living. located 5 minutes from Holzer Medical Center, this spacious home rests on 6.25 rolling acres and offers 5 bedrooms, 2 k"chens, and 4 bathrooms, with many other custom feathers . This home would be great tor the professional family or a two· ·family duplex. LOG HOMES oo~:~=~ enei'IY , 75 Boats & Motors eo •"'•1 "' ,..,. .....1o1e Pftch -,.cuatom tnllor & - plola lalp luU04-111-1101. DEBBIE DRIVE • EVERYONE SHOULD OWN A. NEW HOME Ar LEAST ONCE. This 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 br's, 2 baths, beamed eeilings in the LA & family rm, cherry cabinets in kilchen, 6 in. outer walls & Real Estate General Own Your Own Home Land Contract Purchase much more. Fantastic view. RACCOON CREEK CAMPS & GARDENS located at Ewington. Short or long term !eases. Cheaper than owning. Minlmt_tm Down Payment -~~~~~~~- . . . -.. ;,., Henry E. ClelandJr .. 992-6191 Tracy L. Brinager ...... 949-2439 .' Call 6.14-245-5399 ' Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-235';! WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 Real Estate General · Loretta McDade · 446-7729 Caro.lyn Wasch - 441-1007 Sonny Garnes . 446-2707· . 1N8 Ford f!anoor, 4 cyttndor, s ...-. amllm .... 111.000 IIIIIM,I14•llt2·2357. t11811 Dodfa Dakala I Spood, 4 . He nry E. Cleland 111992-6191 · REAL7Y ~IndO< . Kathleen M . Cleland 992-6191Office .......................... 992'-2259 " • ~ BIG BEND REALTY, INC . - 1-S00-585-7101 or 446-7101 Gl Tamm ie DcWitt ........................ .:.. :245-0022 Martha Smilh ........ .... .................. .. 379-265 1 Ci ndy Drongowski ...................... :.245-9697 Chcryllcmly ............................. ,.. 742·3171 Re al Estate General NEW LI STING • SYRACUSE • One owner 1970 12' x 60' mobile home with 2 bedrooms, I bath, utility area, range & refrige rator Covered patio , outbui lding , nice land scap ing . Quiet Street . The property has gas heat, Syracuse sewer & water hook·ups, cable and some carrletllrIQ. ASKING $16,500.00 n e3 S3o,ooo oo 137 BUTIERNUT AVENUE LOCATED! 1737 CHATHAM AVENOEI 3 bedroom raised ranch home. living room. rec room, dimng room, k1lchen, anacned gamgo. FA ~;~ as furnace . N1ce hOme. can today tor an $36,000 appoin tme nt AFFORDABLE 00!729 I '5 beautiful hom e w ith appro xtmalcl y wilh ~ d ose 10 to wn To many l 0>p1io"' and ex l n•~ 10 me: ntion in ad. 1\! ktng $3H.UOU. A steal SA 124 LONGBOTTOM · 1 m/1acre of vacant ground with , riverfrontage . Immediate possession. Near Forked Run State Park . TPC water on site. tap fee paid. ASKING $17,900.00 ; Ia ..."'""· NEW LI STING . JU ST O UT OF POMEROY ON ENTERPRISE AD - 1 . 1/2 story frame home with 4 bedrooms, . I bath, living room with fireplace, klthen · dining area. Nice big Iron! ya rd , partially fenced, I car frame garage, on ·; approx. 1 m/1 acres. Home needs some work bul has lots of polenlial. ASKING $24,900.00 MAKE OFFER! 511e1. NIIK!d C:Ht!ltiV$ mind or ~ hurller. JYtl Jt5_,00Q A OLD HOUSE & SOt- ACRES · Near Dexter 1,.018 Of botlom, small weem Fronts ~ d Deld:er church Needs help $35,000 No land conttad av&ll&ble 511 aCrtl 10 , build or enJoy howe ... er )IOU l1 l:r:. T h i~ pror.erty hn a lot rmntage, a we ll. an d a Acc-eu1 ble 10>,,,;;,,,;1 brook. 10 ~' ..""· rr pn vate ..an d sec; hlded arc yoo are looking for, !hen th is lhe place. Only $22,5011, · . :; bed room walki ng I $30's. Large llv1ng room . a mu'lg area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms large n2s lawn PHONE OFFKE 446·7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH . 245·5855 CLAUDE DANIELS, PH. 446-7609 ~ . En~~P£NJ:EJ'It. ~~L,..........~ WiiJ.lli I:U'OINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9So• • COMMERCIAL BUILDING & OVER 6 ACAtSI L~R!lf Loads of possibiliti es. approx 15.750 sq .. fr.. concrete HoorinQ. call for more details. ' M733 $4,000-:Dokir1"ifn/'28C;et,;;r olla nd Call 1#71 6 NEW L.ISTINQI LOTS A· ACRES! OVER 251 2 barns . large tohar,r.n alloirnAnt. Hlad frontage atong two roads . ideal I ' home hOok-up and garage Total acreage approx. 1748 PART-TIME FARMERI 2 olory mOdern 4 bedroom house , 2 baths , 2 cat garage . Lots of road frontage, apprm...2S acr~ . N710 ~~·7~5i5J~~!~~:.~~~~~~~ NEIGHBORHOOD / LANDI hunting areal & MORE acres of 1 'frontage ACRES • Corrtiguous 5t i!Qf l!:~s already 1Ur.4Ved ...:! rudv tQ be loki orr to prospectivt' hunlws. Some w1ld .and wooly, man'r' good building good buy If SA 124 · River lot · .66m/l acre, drilled J\lEW .. L.IST ING • ..AJC.E I)D-' . · · REEDSVILLE . 1.5 m/1 acres of ground" welt. .. ootbuHdlnQ: septic ~ Hook' up fOr mobile home. ASKING $12,000.00 wllh a nicely remodeled modular with .3 bedrooms , 2 baths , family room , RACINE · 1982 · 14' x 70' mobile home equipped kitchen , heatpump, fireplace, · total electric with heatpump. Ashley nice deck 36' x 8', garden area. Total woodburner, built in hutch, book electric. This is a must see! All this and shelves . Enclosed front & rear porch. more tor $39 ,500.00 Wooden outbuilding. TPC water and lm/1acre. ASKING $19,900.00 LETART · Older 2 story home with 8 ~oom , 6 bedrooms, bath, worm mornlog WE HAVE SEVERAL NEW LISTINGS 'Stove, br.ick .fir e pla ce, bu ilt in BUT .WE NEI;D MOREl THE · bookshelves. this Is an older hOJll9 in MARKETS GOOD, SO IF YOU WANT need of much repair. Nice large lot with TO SELL NOW IS THE TIME! CALL US S.D.!Jl!L r_i y erfront a ge . Great View! T-Q Glil-.. ¥ 0l.l&HOME.SOLD..T.OOAYHI ASKING $20]llO:otr downtown. new he:ning u ll l ll ~ tu ll~r , wtth much poss ttli llly. lob style. horne with 11 two wood paneled lutchen, I ~ nd much more. The houJ.C for the btg faml(y. J$lli,IMMI·m•k" th11" &ru l deal. '' ' MANY ll OMES . 1U CHOOSE fROM • ' ' WE WELroMEYO\Jifill1'1NG DALE E. TAYLOR, (BROKER) 1 DAVE PARSONS (SALES ASSOCIATE) (614) 992·2237 • ' -,.._ Call or write for mol'l! 1nfomallon. Appalachian ~-- '. I Highest Prices Paid ~L_a. Mlddlepon - 860 Logan St · This 1 112 slory home js localtd on a cower lo! in a niCe tami!y n«HijlhOorhood II offers 3 BA , 1 bath, LA. DA. Utility Rm . w1Ut everything rem odeledil Ne.... wells & callings,. New bathroom llxtu•es - New carpel - New kr1chen cabn"'IOIS. Stove & relng. inc;l. Low JO's. • Syrac;u .. · loue ly older ho me loc,led on a cor ner with 3 lots. Nice patio ol1 ~ it and big shady front porch. Ea t-In kitchen w(appl. . 3 BR . 1 112 catns. !10'9800& ba ~ wil'ldow on LR, FR or DR. Bsmt, Stg. bfdgs S•6 .500 Malu!l Us AA . Real Estate General Uood RfJaltyl I. ~~r~-;:·.--··-01'65... Log Structures, In(. Dept. GDT, P.O. Box614 ·. Ripley, WV 25271 . 1-800-458-9990 614 -797-4723 - " ~_i I Otltrr. Tuppers Plains . Good nelgnbomoOd: 1 ts locautd NICe senlng on alm ost 1 we lot Some near and schoOl and Is a great or back vard fenced: 3 BA. LA. 1<.11, buyl It oilers .3 BR, I belt'1 . large LA, Batt'1 , Ut1l 1m.: Heat pump: Aerator: 1 Eat-•n lo.itchen, hJU ba~!TI8 n l with bath , car garage and carport : Crawlspace: appliances , 11nd one car a ttached Mil bldg . AJum S1d1ng, 20 m1les ffom garage. One of the best batga1n1 you'll Patkllsburge; Set-up tor woodburner 11'1 LA. $-45,900 Make An Dner lmdt At only $34.900. Inc. 32 Locust Street. Gallipolis 446-1066 Allen C. Wood , Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan , Realtor/Broker-446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor- 446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256·1745 Tim Watson, Aealtor-446-2027 Pam• roy - Executive - type home 29 m11es from Pat1o;ersburg : 5 miles 11om Pomeroy an SA 7. Lots ot prrvacy -4 BR 2 112 baths, LR wlfp , FA w/fp. OR, EBI·tn kr1 , Bsmt , gar , stg' bldgs, pool. man~ other amentties. Ma~e Us An Ofler Mlddl•plift • 129 N. Skbnd St. :'rbu couli:t g8tth1shome at a really gOQd PftC;II with a little work 11 would m a~e a gOOd umtal -4 BR . 1 Balh. Lg LA. Eat·ln kit. Priced to &elll Only $12.000 Make An Ofhir. and POMEROY ·. E. Main Street · Need rental property? Has 2 rental units. A 2 be.droom apart ment d9 wn stairs that need s some work and a one · bed room apartment thats nice upsta1rs. $25,900 RUTLAND MAIN ST. • A vacant lol with city sewage and water available . Nice tor a mobile home, $5,000 POMEROY - Fisher Street - Almost an acre lot w1th lots of frontage could have 2·3 building sites. Has an older house that ne~ds lots of work. $11 ,000 POMEROY • Beech Streel · A 2 Slory 15 Yr old co lon ial home wi th· a fantastic view. Has 3·4 bedrooms , 2 fireplaces , 3 1/2 baths, family room. fo rmal dining room , finished basement 1n-ground swimming pool , sola r heat , satellite dish. 2 car garage, and lots of privacy; sitting op 25 acres. •.$133 ,000 WILLS HILL ROAD · 2 acres w;th a large pond over looking the golf cou rse . wate r and elect11c ·available. B ~autiful , must see . · $13,500 POMEROY - Mulber ry Hei ghts · A 2·3 bedroom ranch home with attached g arage . A very neat looklng ·piac\' with a large lot. Close to hospital ~nd schools. ASKING $57,500 DOTTIE. TURNER , Broker........ .... ..............992-5692 BRENDA JEFFEAS ....................... .............. 992-30~6 JERRY SPRADLING .......................... (304) 882-3498 CHARMELE SPRADLING ................. {3D4) 882-3498 OFFICE .......... ................................... ........... 992· 2886 lJ l«llfl Sf. 11015 BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOUSE on more. Call for appointment to see. Cora Mill Rd. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, gas heat, cent ai r, 2 car anaehed garalje + a 2nd garage with work shop area that will hold 2 to 5 more cars 1.063 acr~s Call Patty Hays for details. 446-3884 BEAUTIFU L LOG HOME· CHAROLAIS LAKE DRIVE · 1849 RIVER VIEW MINERSVIf,.LE · 8eaut1lul VIBW !rom ttle pOrch ofthls 1.5 ttory hOme , Has all modefn IAIIIIIGS and garden-a pace Has ~n well ma1ntaJned wilh new painting and htaling Good g01rden. Buy now $15,000 • House and 1.5• Has tree water eodoled lr_pll( porch and back 1w1ng on 01her porch Large outtk.uldir'lg acres. - ·,;;;;;oTHEifiH RESTAURANT • Food Gu Uuge latming locatiOI"I. good bua•nass when are grown A place thllt mq go just to Chew the tal 1\sk tor ~ntpeebon and veget o~~bl e a ... ... Office 992·3325 llherry L. Riffle · 949·2540 James A Hill 742·3009 G. Bruce Teaford. 992·4509 The and sky lights. MUST SEE. FARM FOR SALE -Brick home. barn, 2 sheds and pond on 49 acres more or less. City Schools. Call to see. woodbur ning fi replace. eq u1p. kilchen,. break fa st roo m ha s a lg. window. stereo speakers th roughout. brass light fixtures and much more 2 car an ached ga rage , "6ttlc s)orage, 2 acres m/.1 This hOuse Is mamtenance free ol _besl quahty. Make your appointtllent and see rf you Clon 't agree, CHARMING CAP E ~O BRICK HOME WITH RIVERVIEW· located x. 3.67 with a 36 x 46 pole barn. CALL FOR INFORMATIONJJ • 11004 RIO · GRANDE COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1850 Sq. fl. . 3 rms, for office space, Large storage rm al so parts rm . Located on a corner lot on a state ro ute. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK· a,)W rooms, 2 baths, living room, dining ro~\~ garage located on approxlmalata:p.\li:a.!i'd!riii()re or less. City Schools. CALL TO SEEl" • 1998 NEW LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP · Mobile home HOME located In tl"le country w/4 BAs, 2 nrutts new carpet & new roof Pnce reduced 10 · 11018 NEW LI STING • nice qwet counlry ltvinq In !his 2 bedrOOm ranch w1th 1 112 acre M/L 1ust ott State Route 218, cal! today tor a peek . Will also corslder trade fOJ a mobile HOME FOR SALE · Vie~ edrooms. bath. , , 2 car garage , city schools. CALL ~IN!"tl MATIOJ;ol. . . ' LOT IN GREEN TWP FOR SALE· I SS X 100, ciry waler & sewer. eleclrlc to pole. Priced ar $14,000. Will sell on Land Contract· $5 ,000 down payment, payments of ~191 - ~ _per. mQoth_tor a !!!!r19Jt.2!. ~!o. C~ll for more ~ FOUR LOTS • Each Jot conlains approx. 20 -acres. Two Jots have konlage on St. At. 218 and 2 have frontage on Cox Mercerville Rd. CHECK ON THIS ONE. ~ L::d, UNDa" FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER . 1•800..894•1066 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS ,tCK U, THI! FREE·QUAUTY HOME& BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, ; RETAIL STOR ES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS... • 20 ACRE$ • FARM 1 tOOS NEW LISTING fresh on ihe market- and ready for spring. beauhlully decorated 3 bedroom 2 lull oat hs . 1993 Sunshme 14x76 mobile home on rental lot, owner want's sold today priced to seH. call Wrlma for mOre mfo NEW LISTING - LOV~..OM*G 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2...c,I>B\!)£, l'RiotllfV room ,CALL FOR APPOINTMENT,.,.. .. living room , kitcD,.ea,1lrt;n ~I STING $65.000 with 2 bedroom on one acre more or less, with .county mrormation. and A TOUCH OF CLASS rem arkable spacious hOme _w1lh vtew of the county Italian tile foyer. cathedral ceiling with balcony, 3 BA, 2 1/2 bathS , 11v m g room Wllh water, salelllle. CALl TO SEE! II . WILMA WILLIAMSON.................................286--0038 EUNicE. NEHM ...........................................441-1197 LYNDA FRALEY ........................................ &A.&-61108 PATRICiA ROSS .........................................24$-H7S PATfiiCLA HAYS.............,......................;•...•446-JI8.4 ,,.,.tAOJ1i,_ - ~ located on approx. 2.78 acres with sun room , hot tub, (61'~)992-5333 Priv MI~ design one for you. WANTED: Antiques Art & Prints Furniture, Toys, Glass & Art Pottery, Advertising tins, signs 1 item or complete estates Call Duff living room, dining room, family, kitchen. One home haS 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths , living room, kitchen , ramily room. ~olh haVe rural water, LP gas Furnace, and E. TAYLOR REALTY ~d room • HtrriiOnvlllt ·Located on New Urn a Rd. this great property ~~ jUst waiting to be a homt tor yol.lf fatnilyllt otlt fl 5 BR, 3 Bath , Kr1 . W/r ~ I relrig. & la:rge ..t-In booth, Olntng area, Family room, Deck w/hot tub, Satellite dish. 2 ponds & a stteam. Darn. shed . 3 BA rentallfailer. eXIra nice 30 •50 metal bldg with 14 otl'lce All lhis plus 63 aern I'T1,Il Call let us quality you tor th1s property I HOME FOR SALE 3 bedroom, ba1h , living room, family room. kitchen , fenced In back yard. REALTOR OWNED. PRICED AT $45,000.00 NEW LISTING· 2 homes located on approximately 1 1/2 acres. One home has s rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 barh s, I:LII.. LC 3 ...anted to B\.IY. VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ...................... 388-3828 : Real Estate General liv1ng room . dining room. fully equipped kitchen, ba sement, detached 2 car gar,age 8 Acre more or less. ~retty view of the Ohio River. lf756 -::=..=·=====::::;; 9 • Real Estate General POMEROY, OHIO 45760 EW LISTING • GREAT BUSINESS OPPU~TUN i lY • Pomeroy , SA 33 30'x40' 2 car bay melal garage. Some utilities, cement floor, 1· m/1 ac re of ground, partially tenc!>d . Good traffic flow! ASKING $25,500.00 Appalacblan Structures has been leader In the log home Industry for over lS years. Choose from over ~0 standard modeb or we'D custom We Need l ;st;ngs 11 We Are Mov;ng Property And Need More to Show' 992·2403 or 992·2780 • NEW LISTING • MIDDLEPORT • 1992. Modular home on a doubl e corner lot with a beautiful river view. 6 rooms, 2 baths, :i bedrooms, level lot and nicely · la nd sca p ed . New l en no x . · Heatpu mp/CA Nice . Place! ASKING' $61,900.00 N 1c e NEW LI STING! . THE SITTING PR ETTY! RIGHT ,SIZE FOR A SMALL brlckl a tum . sided 4 bedroom . 1 FAMILY OR SINGLE COUPLE I 1 1/2 story home, 2 baths, toyer, Sto ry home loca ted close to Galli pOliS, a bedroom s, livmg room . k1l chen. 1 car garage Real Estate General Announcements "FREE" Central Air Conditioning Skirting On Any Home Sold In May. HOMES, 164, EXIT 39 . PUTMAM VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTE R 304-757·3689 BY & PIC K UP A FREE Q UALIT Y H OMES B OOKLET TODAY! SEE H OMES IN COLOR!! RUSSELL D. WOO D. BROKER.446-461 R Judy DcWitt ................................. 441-0262 J. Merrill Cartcr ............................. 379-2651 Ru1h Barr....... ....... ............ .446-0722 4 Single Family Homes on Slate St. $24,900 ea. 2 Double on State St. $39,900 ea. Owner Fi nance$ up to 30 years i $1 000 Down Payment: Could be as low as $186/monlh on Single i l:klmes and $326 on Double (ln1eiest and Principal) Outstanding opportunily to own you're own home in excellent location. Hii14·388·800t~l for appointment or to make arrangements to take advoantage of this worlder1ull opportunily. .... C<lndhlonlng. 114 44$ 1321 Real Estate General HOUSE FOR SALE 3 Bedroom, 1112 Baths, Family Room, CAC/Gas Furnace, Vinyl Siding, Windows, City School, Green Township, $55,000 Finn, Serious Buyers Only, 6 14-446-7881 . 11,000 Mil... 1187 fOnl F-Uo, 4 Speed, I Cytlndor, O FFICE 992-2259 IJ! 1Ht Oaorgla Boy malot home W/oll do:l'lw~• Joadad, JJIIerww. 2115• . ,.. Aom Craft "":Or~ hpw. Johnaon '\:'~ a IIIII ooU, 1 -45M. 18' Ma...ra 8S, I'IOCIIWhlll, U LX (negotiable) POMEROY - Main St. · A commercial build ing wilh · 2,000 sq. ft . and 3 apa rtments ab ove that was remod eled recently and has newer furn aces. The upstairs rents for $800 .00 a mon th and the downstairs is leased on a long term lease. $59,000 year! fOr Sale Real Estate General Real Estate General deslp a few of the reasons why 20,00 famUies wiD buDd a log home this llelaUMr, 1UIIp, kM ho\n, $59,000 Comfort, MIDDLEPORT • A t 1/ 2 story home that has 2 bedrooms 2 baths and full basement.. Has a fenced yard and equ ipped kitchen . Only $29_,900 In NEW LISTINGIIII FARM FOR SALE • 113 1/2 acres m/1, 4 rooms, oil heat, 2400 pound tobacco base, 90 acres wooded . Clay Township $75,000.00 Be Your Own Bo.ssU Co mm erci al busines s body wo rk/mec han ic/ Fourth Ave. - 2 t owing . Pl us 14 x 70 bath , LA , eQt-in kitehen mobile home. $57,900 FA, vinyl sid ing; ~~·v ,u''" MULBERR¥ HEIGHTS! Convenient ranch, 2 or 3 bedroom home with aUach ed garage. X-tra nice lot! Priced at $58,000.00. #759 duraiJUity .,300. • 3 BR, LR, DR, Study, bath, eat-in kitchen, full walk-out basement, built in chiri.a cabinet • Convenient Rio Grande Location • New equipped kitchen with custom oak cabinets, tile countertops & hardwood floors . • New Roof & Chimney . • City Schools • 3/4 acre yard with large trees 451 LINCOLN STREET! 2 Story alum . sided home living room , dining room with built-i n ch ina/buffet' kitchen , den, 2 baths, central air & more! 11758 · ' BUILDING LOTS situat ed in Pomeroy. ~ots range from approx. 2.808 acres up to 6.726 acres . Call today tor more informalion. 11751 Real Estate General MotorHomu - -;: :-&! =~r~= ~--= . 10.5 ACRES:- 5.88 Area. 2 47158 EAGLE RIOOE AOADI Aluminum sided 1 1/2 story home, living room, kitchen, over sized detached 2 car garage. FA electric furnan ce. Additional mobile home hook-up. Must call today for an appointment! 1558 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! For this 1 1/2 story home, 3 bedrooms, ilvrng t oom , dining room kitchen complete w/refrigerator & range . 30' ~ 32.' garage situated at College Avenue. $20's. 1746 MINERSVILLE · Approx. 3 acres with a 2 story home with equipped kitchen , newer roof, front porch, w/grngerbread trim, was her and dryer. garage, and $26,900 storage bldg. home. $40,000 oo . 11021 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 415 bedroom home designed lor li ving p rest~gious Grear room w/cathedral ce1 llno and wood bur mng rrre place, plan1 rm , k1tchen has ma ny ca binets & an ISland worli area. Cl'lnlng rm , 6 a·c m/1, CaH Vi rgtnia 388·8626. 1995 C9MMERCIAL LOT, ready for buddtnQ on. has a 2 bedroom home that tS Mrng rented at present hme 1997 REDUCED to $65,000. all bnck. 3 bedrm. full basement, kit. , LA , DR. 2 baths, Carport & larQ~'t ~a r a The time to buy IS nowl 11007 NEW USTING 10 ac m/1 off SA fSO on Kelton Rd ctos e to town Hilltop Vl&.,. wflots ot trees, Ver-, secluded brea kfast nook overlooks a pond , formal 11 010 NEW LISTING, th1s .3 bedroom all briCk will be a winner with you With lull basmenl. in a great nei~Jhborhood and pnced at $69,900 Better hurry beCause thrs one w1!1 oo ttast long . • *973 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. please make your offer on this 3 bedroom mobile harr\j With t/2 acre lOt close to town. atso ~s a 2 car garage tar the handyman W894 THEilE'S A~OT OF LIVING SPACE, tor evertone '" thl! 4 l:)e(lroom 2 story hqmt~ located in the Cheshire area 1873 REDUCED PRICE - 1t 7 Acres close to ne w freeWay, hosp"•taf. shopping ctr. Wa1er, gas, sewer AdJOining Pm~rest t-Jursing Home. U96 HANDY MAN'S SPE:CtAL - Large 7 room. 2 story home. 3 BR. large kltChl!m, OR 3 BA, toreed air turnace BeautdUI treed tot $35,000 Some outbldgs MoblJe· Home Hoo~ Up 11001 IMMACULATE/AFFORDABLE cozy 3 bedrm , Green Twp. l R w/Flreplace, full bsmt , new windows. cablnets. Jenn Air range. ret , d1shwastier Love~ treed yard 1994 NEW COMMERCIAL LISTING - large w/ 2 un1ts also store room lor a u~~:::~o: your own. Bldg 46)(96 Overhead 1874 CHESHIRE - 3 bedroom rancl"l 2 . 1 ar;rQ mJJ:...Gf.e~)·lncQme 2 apts __J[rMkV:&J, tuiLbas.e~Ol.. com(oO~I~ 1Mng _. t store rm 1 Mobt e HOmem nn, 2 catfgarage Rental ~e also l G~EA.T RETIREMENT or staner 1101 2 NEW. LISTING this 4 beclroom rarn;:h with lull basment has aU IIUI space you wttl ever need and In a secluded spot close to town, won11ast so better nurry call us tOOay for a view 1898 11020 COUNTRY CHARMER Just a greal neat & clean place for a tamlly Oak cabinets In the kh Range , Reg .• OW. whrte carpeL In LR, Garden Tub & shOwer bath, 2o11 x 24 detached ga<ago -ground pool 2 Ac mJ1 story, full basement & garage Designed tor great living F1r1t floor has formal entry wiLR & format OA Cflerry cab1nets 1n 1ne kitchen Bfast R & powder rqom. Second floor olfers 4 GA .& tJAatllilut BA. easemen1 Ms 4 rooms. ~ A. FR w!flreplace laundry sturage room , new furnace w/CIA Very mucn motet Call \llrginla L. Sm1tt1 388-88261-446-6806 11019 RODNEY VILLAGE ~auty 3 bedrm ' ranch One of lhe very nice hOmes, clean & many elctra features $44,000 -·~ -......<... - 11011 NEW LISTING 103 acres wrth n 1ce farmhOuse large barn , stocked pond and priCed to sell al only $63,900 00, call W1tma lor more deta11s home 2 SA. kitchen & OR 1 acre m/1. Super buy $34,900 LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS Elegon1 8ncl< Beauly . Localed '" lhe clly 2 ·room. , 11006 NEW LISTING • 60 ac m(l close to toWn and next to Holzer Hosp1tat and the new freeway Can be a Mautlful bwldinQ spot or change to commeroot ~ 1002 "C,L.OSE- •TO TOWN 3/4 .bedrm 01· tevel home, range, d1snwasher, rtthig washer .& dryer Fam1ly rm . 2 Ml baths_ 2 car garage , beau!tlullrees PAtVAT~ *938 GREAT PASTURE LAND. 50 acres level to slightly rothng w11h a 4 bedrOom larmho1.1se that needs some "'fLC SOO,OOO 00 ' . 1630 INVESTMENT Seven UM Apts Prn'ne tocat1on. Call for more 1ntorma110n M-1009 NEW LISTING BR ICK RANCH located 1n AddiSOn· 3 bedrm LR. wllovelv carpet , oqu1pped kitchen . lull basement. covered pat10, anached garage 2 car bam bUIIdmg 3f4 ac mil 1959 COMMERCIAL PUILOING 1n the City 3o·xao· block bldg w/approx 3.900 sq rt t10&220elec 16'door 545.000 VLSmJth 388--8826 or 446 6806 TRACT build your ma~terpiece on one ot the LAST lots In LAKEVIEW EST 5 a.cres $33,000 2 348 acres $25,900 4 lots on White Road 1984 OUTSTANDING 5 aCNIS SubjSCI tQ restriCtive covenants , llOfl! lliiEEN I WI". 1 t acri!!'!Mi~ or1oi! large bam, pond, lence an<J good road rrontBge l evel to rolling, mostly pasture, some WO(l(ls $35,000 00 1833 BUY THIS DOUBLE HOME for an Investment or live 10 1/.2 &. let the mnt hetp w/t l"le payments LOcated m n1ce httle town c!Qse to GalhpOIIS 11017 NEW LIS.TING fresh on 1M ma1kel this 9 acres more or tess ana ptlcer:l to s&ll. at only $11 ,500 00 11946 LAND (;CJffii!ACf $l8,UOO Pnce. $5,000 dOwn, S33,000 Balance 9% APR $334.7~ P &. J for t 5 years CIC»Se In • 3 Bedroom ranch · -,... ·-~ �' Sunday, May 7, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaNnt, WV Business/farm ..• eonunu.c~tromD-1 - FFA honorees ... Parsons joins Angus group • MARIETfA - Robert E. Evans, president and chief executive omc:cr of Peoples Bancorp Inc:., reported nc:t inc:ome for tbe fust quarter of 1995 of $1,486,000, a 13.8% increase compared to $1,306,000 for lbe fmt quarcer of 1994. First quarter earnings per sbarc reacbed $0.51. compared to $0.45 in 1994, a 13.3% increase. Previous periods per share infor· mation bave been adjuSied for a two for one stock split issued to shareholders of record on April IS, 1994. Tbi: increase in net income provided for a greater return on average assets, wbicb grew to 1.18%, compared to 1994's f1rst quarter ratio of 1.12%. Return on average equity rcacbed 12.78% for tbe fmt three montbs of 1995, up from 1994's first quarter ratio or 12.10%. The Company continued its record of dividend growtb, paying out $463,000 to stOCkholders, an increase of 14.0% compared to fmt quarter 1994. Peoples Bancorp decfared a per sbare dividend of $0.16 during tbe fll'St quarter of 1995, an increase from tbe most recent quarterly dividend payout of $0.15 per share Sports, Page 4 . FORD . BRYANT Leslie Hudson, left, was selected tbe owa.ldina firlt year member (Star Greenhand) of tbe FDture Farmen of America duriDI 1 River Valley Hlgb Scbool's 8lUiual fFA awards banquet. More tbaD 130 people attended. Todd Brylllll. center, was named Sill{ Cbaplu Farmer and Jeremy Ford. rigbt. was named Star Agri-BuslnesSIIWI. cally credited to your account on the pey dale established by the issuer. If changes such as early redemption, bond caDs. tender offers, mergers or liquidations occur, your fmn can nlllifyyouprompdy.And,yourbook· keeping becomes much easier wilh one consolidated brokerage account that summarizes and totals everything for you. All the while, you maintain full control and decision-making authority over your investments with· 0111 !!lc risk Qf losing or misplacinJlll T+3 becomes effective very soon on June 1. Your investment adviser can answer any questions you may have abou.t T+3 and assist you in taking advantage or tbe attractive brokerage cash management accounts available today that can make adjusting to T+3 easier. \.. Bryce L. Smitb Is aa IDvest· ment broker with Advest ID Gal, llpolls. '•' Burley tobacco farmers are issued reminder By LISA MEADOWS · GALLIPOLIS - Regulations tbat began in tbe 1994 program year require fares witb burley tobacco quotas to be active 2 out of 3 years to avoid a permanent loss of quota. . For the 1996 program year, fames must be active 2 of tbe 3 years: 1993, 1994, and/or 1995. · What makes a fame active? -An ·approved failed acreage or prevented planting acreage filed wilb ·the county commillee (eg. Prevented Planted due to weatber condi- · lions.). -A transfer of quota by lease to another fame within lbe county. -Any tobacco raised and marketed from tbc farm. (This includes marketed carryover tobac· co.) · · The CFSA office mailed lencrs to all producers in danger of losing quotas in 1996 and bas posted tbe names of producers· in danger of losing quotas on a bulletin board accessible to . the public . CFSA stresses to all burley producers that the 2 of 3 year ·rule will still be in effect for 1997. Burley tobacco is a major cash crop in Gallia County tbat supplies the primary ~~sb income for seveml fame famthes. Any producers not wishing to raise their own tobacco should contact tbe CFSA office at 446-8686 and discusS their options. Lisa Meadows is tbe County El<ecutive Director of Gallia Con· solldated Farm Service Agency. t . ' ' '1·. Vol. 46, NO. 6 Copyright 1995 ' ".> ., ./ ' NEW EQUIPMENT ARRIVES • Equipment for Ohio's new digitized' driver license and ID cards bas arrived aDd Is being used by Gallla County Deputy Registrar's Office employees at Tblrd Avenue and State Street, Galllpolb. Ruby WUt, deputy register, prepares a Uc:ense for a customer. WUt said tbe slate bepa lssulaa DeW state driver Ucenses and ID cards ID February, nec:essltatlaa the equipment conversion. New security features Include a prima· ry portrait bnage and secondary "ghost" portrait l11111ge, bar code, magnetic stripe lllld liOiograpblc overlay. GET EVEN . OPEN AUTO REPAIR SERVICE- Randy Jewell, at len, . and Ralph Fowler wiD run the Car Care Doctors Inc. The new busiDess opened Its center fust week at Its 808 W. Main St. garage ID Pomeroy. Garage opens in Pomeroy POMEROY - Car Care Doctors evening bours. Inc., managed by Randy Jewell, Tbe Pomeroy-MiddleportMason area can be sbuttled back to opened for business last week. Owned by Mark's Auto Sales · work if lhey drop tbeir car off dur· Inc., tbe 808 W. Main SL automo- ing lbe day, be added. tive repilir center is located oneThe 2,500-square-foot structure fourtb of a mile from tbe Pomeroy- also houses a 1995 Hunter rout· Mason bridge on tbe nortb side of wbeei computer alignment system, an asymmetrical hoist, a Snap-On lbe road. Tbe business wiU provide align- scanner tbat has computerized ments, brake service, balancing, engines and sensors, brake service, changing tires, andzotber routine FMC computer balancer for wheels garage wotk, such as cbanging oil, and tires and a tire changer. tires. brakes, shocks and struts. The company will offer free Car Care Doctors wiD also spe- estimates, Jewell added. cialize in computerized engine Jewell bas bad six years in lbe diagnosis and engine repair. The business, while mechanic Ralpb company invested 11,1ore tban . Fowler bas 13 years of wotk. $80,000 to open, Jewell said. The company will operate To accommodate people wbo between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday work during the days, Jewell said through Friday and 8 a.m.-noon . •\ he will eventually add Tuesday Saturday. Even up your lawn with the Stihl FS 36 Trimmer. It trims spots your mower can't. s13 5 • 30.2 cc; IO.llbs. wilhout cuffing head and defleoor • Flaw-through primer • Iorge easy-access air mter95 • Buill-in hanger/stand • Adjustable loop handle RIDENOUR SUPPLY. STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER 985-3308 5TIHL" Business news briefs · Your REDMOND. Wash. (AP)- provi~ an opening forNinrendo's Nintendo of America Inc.'s next- compcutors as mucb of tbe video generation Nintendo Ultrn 64 video gaTe indus .cy moves to more game system will be delayed from advanced systems later Ibis year. this fall until April, missing tbe . The company said it wanted to lucrative Cbrisunas season. gtve software developers more·time The delay, announced Friday, to ~orne up with games for Its devtce. will start for the keys to the lawn mower. · 00 PER MONTH MONTHS AT NOT A LEASE- You Own The Car! Must Be Qualified Applicant PETRIE SHRIVER HONORED - Brad Petrie, of the River Valley FF A, recently won state bonors after a.second place finish in the Dis· triet 10 FFA Creed Public Speaklng ·conlest. at Wellston High School. Petrie advanced to the state level at Ohio State University, capturing f'trst place gold honors. A freshman at RVUS, be is the son or Mr. aDd . Mrs. Bill Petrie, VIDton. Rober· · ta Shriver received a certificate . of appreciation for her contri· hutions to the River Valley FFA. The certificate -was awarded by FFA officers .and ad visors a't tbe recentFFA banquel. __ * Power Windows & Locks *Cassette * Tilt & Cruise * Aero ground effect package *Spoiler * 7 to Choose From 7.9% APR avai/(}bU" '95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 DR. . Strickland will seek ·6th District seat in '96 ' c Smith's Smart Buy Program Only Tax, Title, and· $2000 Cash or Trade Down. 18,715 MSRP X 58%: 1Q,852J ~alloon Balance At Note Ter,m. Easily handled. See us for details. . .. · · Buick P·ontiac · SINCE 1954 1911 EASTERN AVE. GALUPOL,IS, OH. 446 •2262 We 've blurred the lines between work and play. The smooth r1de and respons1w IJandlinR make .the Jo!-u\ Deere LX Lawn Tractor as run to use as the farmly sedan. All ar a J!ot-too-luxurious pnct:. Nonn~< i H~.;l"S '" LtKI! ,' \ DE.IlRt::.• ADDRESSES DEMOCRATS- Stale Senator Jan Michael Long, a Meigs County native, addressed local Democrats at Saturday's Annu· ·: al Jefferson/Jackson Dinner ID Pomeroy. He Is v~E Day activities recalled , Meigs Countians stopped wotlcimpromptu celebrations and cljurcb observances 50 years ago today, wben the war in Europe ended. . In Middleport, the fire siren, Hobson whistles and several cburcb bells rang out after 9 a.m . Every business, bouse, bar and groc~ry store was closed an<! nags . . were unfurled to lhe j>reeze. A number of the cburcbes beld prayer services in ·tbe afternoon and evening. 1be church was filled for a union service at tbe Heath Metbodist Cbur~b. . Children dismissed from school formed an impromptu parade behind tbe school band and marched through tbe streets of tb.e ing~ for town. Seniors at Pomeroy High School observed V-E Day at the auditoriumMay9. · Tbe~ se.ventb war loan drive stiutcd May 14. An advertisement stated: "'!bough·the Gennan War is won, the Japanese are still to be defeated. To tran sport men and supplies such a distance will require continued adequate financ· ing." Wbile celebrations continued, tbe dead were also mourned. The Sentinel reported three more Meigs County boys died in action. They included: Harold S. Sarson, from Letart Falls, who died April ll, 1945. on Luzon Island in tbe Philippines; Chester 0 . Stobart, from Racine, who died in. action April 12 in Germany; and George M. Gillilan, from Chester, died in action in April 18 in Gcnnany. shown here Danked by former U.S. Represenla· live Ted Strickland and Meigs County Democratic Party Chairwoman Sue Maison. By The Assodated Press The Ohio Department of Transportation bas received proposals totaling more than $5 billion. At tbe rate of current funding, tbey would take 50 years to fmance . ·' So transportation officials and cities and Ohio's 18 metropolitan planning organizations are looking at alternatives, The Columbus · · Dispatch reported: · = More private investment. The Limited Chairman Leslie H. Wexner bas promised to contribute $18.3 miUioo in casb and land for tbe Marse-Stelzer interchange, one of Franklin County's tbree . largest projects. - Columbus officials bave asked tbe Obio Turnpike Commission to help pay for what tbe state can't in tbe Morse-Stelzer project and tbe widening of tbe nonb outerbell - ' the COffi~!!ission is considering using 1-270 as part of its.proposed 1-13 proJect tbat. would connect Toledo to Chesapeake in soutbem Ohio. That proje~t. wbic~ would be part of a six-stare corridor, is expected to cost $1 billion to $3 billion. · , • ·GoP leaders add political tension to summit talks . WASHINGTON (AP)- Complicating White House summit preparations, Republican leaders are threatening "catastrophic consequences" for U.S. ·aid to Russia if President Boris Yeltsin sells · nuclear goods to Iran. The warning, issued on lhc eve of President's Clinton's trip to Moscow, added political tension to a summit already marked by disputes over the nuclear deal, Cbechnya and NATO- differences President Clinton is trying hard to overcome. "When we have similar goals, we 'II cooperate. When we disagree ... we must manage lbose differences openly, constructively and . resolutely," Clinton said Sunday in an address that set the scene for bis four-day trip. In an otherwise conciliatory address, Clinton denounced "the tragic war'· in Cbecbnya and Moscow's plans to sell nuclear FARM. AND LAWN . 668 Plnetrest Drive Pli. 614·446·24.12 Between GaiDpolis & Rio Gra.nde on Old Rt. 35 ..._.,.__..,.., ,,._,.,._,...~ ,,...,.,.... ..,-~u""~""""'·-·ore•·.."-'"'m•-- ~<MI&Oa.rmon~~>••*"'""'hn.nca•"-t-'""'bo!~~~-'1.. .,......,. Fw - - • . , . . 0011r orr.. tW!o . .,.,., " - - . , ~"'~"11 til!-• _,., -"'~"""""" Another community service of the Holzer Medical Center, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 . . 11101 ,.... lO. . POLAND OBSERVES V·E DAY· President Lech; Walesa, len, shakd bands with NikolaJ Klrlenko, a Russian veteran who , fought In P.o land in ~945 as a Sor!•t officer during ~ meeting between veteran. and l'olisb leaders In Warsaw Monday. Walesa Is leading V-E Day commemorations ID Poland after deciding not to participate In observances outside Poland. (AP) DNA evidence upcoming in Simpson trial LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mter five days of labored, complex te&ti· mony about blood testing and ban. dling, tbe OJ. Simpson trial is moving to anotber highly tecbnical phase as prosecuto rs prepare to release a wealth of DNA tests. Robin Cotton is tbe ftrst of the DNA wimesses wbo will attempt to show lbat genetic information in blood and hair collected by police· links Simpson to tbe murder of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman . Cotton is the laboratory director of Cellmark, the nation's largest independent DNA forensic laboratory. The testimony is expected to be highly technical and repetitious. . The jury was first expected to hear from two uon· technical wit- nesses : a photographer who took pictqres inside Simpson's home the morning after the June t2·m!!fders and a tow truck driver who hauled Simpson's Bronco to a storage yard are the next two witnesses on the prosecution list. Ccllmark, of Germantown, Md., tested blood, fiber and hair samples from th e crime scene and from Simpson's esJatc. Couon will have to give jurors an extended lesson in DNA analysis hefore testifying on specifics such as ibe genetic composition of blood found under Ms. Simpson's lingcmails. Since the prosecu tion' s case rest s squarely on I he ON A evi.d cnce , !he cross-cxaminalion of Cotton and oillcr DNA experts is expected to be bru ~'11. Ms. Simpso n and Go ldman were slashed to deatb outside ber condominium, their bodies left in a·- river of blood lbat provided ample material for DNA testing . The killer, prosecutors have said, also left behind a blood trail alongside bloody shoe prints. Olber DNA tests were conducted on bloody soc ks found at Simpson's bouse and on blood stains in his car. Defense lawyers say tbe Los Angeles Police Department's detectives and scienti fie experts so badly bungled collection of·tbe evi- .. dence that any results are untrust . wortby. They also have suggested a conspiracy theory in which police f~ed Simpson for the murders by dnbbhng traces of bis blood, and perbaps his ex-wife's, at tbe murder scene and his estate. By DAVID CRARY and British Prime Minister John Associated Press Writer · Major, carne to Paris after attend· PARIS -In his last starring ing a ceremony of ·reconciliation rol~ on the wurld stage, Presidenl Sunday in London. Mitterrand le.d the govemment Francois Mitterrand played bo~t to the leaders of ne~ly 80 nauons leaders across a broad plaza to tbe today at cere=otes_ marktng tbe · Arc de Triomphe, and they stood ·. end of a-war tbat tore F(ance in · sHe ntl.y bC!iTii<l bim as lie ' paTd two. homage at the tomb of France •s Mitterrand, who se..rvcd in ,lbe unknown soldier. collabol!llio!list Vichy govcmm~nt · On tbe podium, Mitterrand and before JOIDtng the French Rests- Cbirac stood side-by-side during a tance.in-Wo•ld-War ll, was aeeom- rousing rendition of "La Marseilp~ied by President-elect l.acques laise" by a military chorus, then Chtrac at lhe, commemornuons of watched a parade by 2 500 soldiers tbe 50th anni~ersary of tbe N~is' from youthful navy cade1s t~ surrender. C::blfllc,, a c~nservau ve, bearded Foreign Legionnaires. . won Sunday s prestdenual run-off. About 10,000 guests, including They were joined by leaders of many World War II veterans also the war's victorious. and defeated watched the parade, which' connalli011S at lbe Arc de Tr10mpbe, eluded witb a flyoycr by jcls send- in World War II. · "Tbe courage and heroism., military fe llow ship and high ski ll demonstrated by tbe Red Army sol- . diers in battl es, defending their homeland. will stay a model for all Rl!,ssilm ~ors forever," Yelt.o;ih said in a message~ sentlo Russian troops and released to the ITARTass news agency. · • . In Jerusalem, hundreds of Sovi_ct Red_A!ffiy veteran§, their cbes~ coxcred by medals, marched along palm tree· lined streets today to mark tbe Nazi surrender. Many vcteralis bad come to Israel during the past six years. . . Sunday's ceremony in London began with tbe soaring bugle blasts . of Aaron Copland's "Fanfare for tbe Common Man," wrillj:n by the I~wi&b Amcri<;an.COJjlposer in~~ as a rebuff to Nazi racist ideology.. Prince Charles, appearing with his estranged wife Princess Diana, watcbed children lead politicians to flagp oles in Hyde Park to sign olive leaves as symbols of peace. Earlier, the leaders join ed in thanksgivmg and prayers for rcconcilialion ~~ St. ·p~ul 's Cathedral, which stiU bears scars of tbe com. baL The royal famil y, led by Queen Elizabetb II , attended the service. .. • '. an a.rm bouquet .o r roses. Named king was Robert Baker, son of Susan Baker and the late David Baker. The ceremony took place in the · sha~uw of a huge carousel which centered the audtlorium. Theme was "Uncbanged Melody_ c.arousel or Drealll'l'". (Photo by Charlene Hoe. n.ch) . Spain, Prime Ministers Jean Coretien of Canada and Viktor Cher· nomyrdin of Russia, and Presidents Oscar k uigi Scalfaro of llaly ~nd Franjo Tudjman ofCroatia. . President Le Due Anb of Vietnam also attended. tbc first leader of th atCommunis; ·natloii to visli France, his comnry's former colo· niat ruler. . · Many heads of state were from fonncr French colonies in Afric!!,_ wliicli proVided triiops for the Free French forces commanded by war . hero Gen. Charles de GauUe . Miucrrand, 78 and ailing with prostate cancer. began World War 11 as a soldier who was taken prisoner, and ended it as an important member of 1he Resistance. In between, he support.ed and worked f~- pr.o-Nat~ .:ollahot.-.tiQ<Iig,t oLred, w~.md. blu regime"of Philippe Pctain. . ~-,~~e~~;f~g~f~c~i;i~~~1~t~~~ over the Cbamps-Elysccs. The world leaders tben rode 10 Disclosw·es by a biographer last A huge area of central Paris was tbe Elysee Palace fqr a state lun- year showed tbe outgoing president cordoned off today by police, and cheon featuring lobster, pullet witb bad performed so wcU as a Vichy more tllan 5,000 security force foie gras, a pear-and-al mond bureaucrat tbat be received a dcco" members were deployed. Miner- des sen, and tbree of tbe presidcn- ration from Petain. rand arrived in .~ limousine esoon- tial . wine cellar's finest vintages. In Moscow , Preside nt Boris ed by scores of helmeted cavalry- Most of.the dignitaries were to con- Yeltsin laid flowers at tbe Tomb of me\1. tinue on to Berlin for further cere· t~ e Unl\no)"n Soldier t_oday ~nd Most of lbe digniwies, includ· · mooles tonight. · · • soldters marched crisply past as ing Vice Presiilent AI Gore, GerThe guests included Britain's Russia began two days of huge eelman Cbancellor Helmut Kobl and Prince Pllilip, King Juan Carlos of· cbratt9ns commemorating vi ctory. ' • Physi~::ian Referral • •Support Groups technology and material to Iran, a nation he called the "principal sponsor of globalrerrorism." But the president said neither issue should divid e Washington and Moscow. ''The interests of our people are clearly best supported by supporting the transition in Russia toward a more free and open society," Clinton said. • Adding urgency to tbe .rift over· Iran, GOP congressional leaders said Clinton cannot come back empry-banded after personally urging Yeltsin in Moscow to drop the nuclear sale. "If be can't get it done, then we've got a real problem," Senate M~ority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., told CBS" "face the Nation.'' "I tbink it's going to cool relations witb Yeltsin." · Dole and House Speaker Newt Gingrich , R-Ga., suggested that U.S. aid to Russi~ could be cut. MEIGS PROM ROYALTY - Seniors Sa.rab Anderson and Robert Baker were crowned 1995 Meigs High School prl>m royalty in ceremonies Saturday night. Principal Fenton Taylor crowned the daughter or Don and Bernie · Anderson as queen after she was presented with Near/ 80 nations observe 50th anniversary of V-E Day From 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., seven days a week, a specially trained R.N. is on duty to answer your health care questions. ·-- --- - ·~~.~ Illne'Si<>r Injury ~.-~- 1-800-462-5255 silence for victims of lbe recent ter· ronst bombing in Oklahoma Cit)- . In addition, he recognized local veterans and urged people to remember lhe end of World War II in Europe which happened 50 years ago today. Long also ripped those wbo attack tbe government. "I believe government is lbere to ~elp protect people,'' be said. "I'm grateful (or being raised in a county where are taugbt those values." Long appealed for party unity in combating tbo~;e "wbo want to create an atmosphere of fear." Quoting Franklin D. Roosevelt, Long said "We have nothing to fear but fear iiSelf." Continued on page 3 Alternatives sought to help . finance Ohio's road projects CARMICHAEL'S • Health Care Events By JIM FREEMAN "I look forward to putting our Sentinel news starr recnrils before !be public," be Former Democratic Congress- added. man Ted Strickland of Lucasville Strickland said recent events, Saturday announced bis plans to including major Republican victo- ' run for the U.S. House of Repre- ries at tbe ballot box last Novemsentatives again in 1996. ber, arc strengthening tbe DemoStriclcland announced his inten- . cratic Party. tions at the Meigs County Demo"Democrats are coming togelher cratic Party's Annual in a way we haven't for a: while," Jefferson/Jackson Dinner at tbe said Strickland. "This forces us to Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen- decide what is truly important. .. to ter. come togctber as a party." Defeated by Republican Frank State Senator Jan Michael Long Cremeans of Gallipolis in last of Circleville was guest speaker at November" s election, Strickland tbe event attended by approximatethanked Meigs Countians for their ly 75 people. support in 1992 and again in 1994. Long, a Meigs County native. "I have never lost an election in opened his address by aski ng Meigs County," Strickland said. Democrats to observe a moment of ~~------------------------~ _!::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;;~~::::::::::dL~::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~ HOLZER HEALTH -- HoTLiNE ·· 1 Section, 10 Pages as cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 8, 1995 I • r · L. Low toolaltt ID 50s, rain. Tuesday, r'llil. Highs Ia 70.. ' · IRONTON • A tocal or $5 million in stock bad been purchased as of May 4, 1995, by more tban 350 area/residents, ensuring tbat Ohio River Bank (in orgaliization) will soon be a reality. "We arrpeciate !be strong community support we bave received, · " said Daniel H. "Skip Wiley, tbe' bank's designated president and CEO. 'This is lbe en we amount we were seeking to raise for initial capitalization, wbicb is well in excess of tbe minimums f!:Quired by tbe state and fedeml banking authorities. We are tbus concluding tbe phase out our start-up program," he said. "1be next step is to open for business later Ibis montb at our temporary omce at 111 Soutb Third Street, near tbe site wbere our permanent building is under construction." . Ohio River Bank (in organization) will be a locally-owned community bank and is the fmt new bank cbartered in Lawre11ce Coon. ty in more than 100 years. It received pre)iminary approvals in January, 1995, from.bank regulatory agencies and held a groundbreaking.ceremony for its 7,400 square foot, 2-story permanent headquarters building at 221 Railroad Street in Ironton on March 10, 1995. Three..•- - ---c:enifJc:ate or having it stolen. • J Lawrence to get new bank Continued from D-1 Pick 3: 137 Pick 4: 1398 Super Lotto: 5·14-25-40-45-46: Kicker: 325198 ·triumphs · RACINE - Ray Parsons, Racine, recently joined tbe American Aagus Association headquartered in SL Iosepb. Mo. lbe wociation consists of more than 27,000 active adull and junior memben and iocludes compulerized recocds on over 12 million registered Anaus cattle. ·Peoples' first quarter earnings up Ohio Lottery Indians, Reds post • • � 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 05. May 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 May 7, 1995 allbright brown ebersbach stewart