https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2b5d339c6c1fadbbe4a10ef7a3747fed.pdf 9f8200f8c6250977304cb72f8c2f6d89 PDF Text Text }tlfock trial: U.S. - Japanese auto collision. -Page o1 Essentials of the law -Featured on page 8·1 Hi: 70s Low: 50s Details on PageA2 Pr:eakness results - PsgeC1 • nnts A Mulltmedta Inc . Newspaper Mtddleport-Pomeroy -Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant. May 21. 1995 Vol. 30 . No. 15 • ODOT's Access Ohio: Feds stall state•s attempt to . upgrade transportation system COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- It's two steps forward, one .. step back for the Ohio Department of Transportation's effort to greatly improve the state's transportation system 1 by early in the 21st century.. Ohio sends nearly $1 billion in federal fuel taxes to Washington every year and gets back about $625 million for highway projects, ODOT Director Jerry Wray said Friday at a news conference. That shortfall is incfl'asingly important as the state tries to find money for transportation upgrades estimated to cost nearly $24 billion. Transportation officials traveled to 10 Ohio cities Fri· day to release the results of Access Ohio. a three-year study of highway. rail, air and other transportation needs Judge rules suit against Shell not a class action J0//1/ //1/T#E .· . . E IMVI...ED YO,.;~ #.O OPE!V/!14 plfRrtf PAUL BUNYAN lie 1 Oul. ?'RII M u 24 at 6:30p.m. · Wednesda,, a, GAMES I. Off1Ci<t l Paul Uunyan entry h l an~1'­ <IYU1iahle at the Jackson \IOI'l' only. 2. Rcgbtr:uion dc~k, \.\-ill he open · Thu rsday, J\:ht)' 25 & Friday, Muy 26 from Xa.m. tlntil8 p.rn . 3. Oflici::d Paul Bunynntenlf') hl :m~~ mu~t he completed and filed v.Hh the Rcferct• nt 8-1 Lumhcr befnrc the: begmning of ca~h contc).t. You mu.o., t bl' at least IH years of u~o:.~ h1enter. through 2020. " For the first 'time in 'history, we know whar our Total needs are in Ohio," Wray said. " They are enormous. " " The slate's need far exceeds ODOT' s ability to fund them." he said. "We don't need to raise taxes - we just need to get back the taxes our people already pay.·· The report identified $23.6 billion in projects needed to enable all modes of transportation to meet th e predicted needs of population and business growth. One finding: At current spending levels, it would take 85 years to correct capacity probl e m ~ along The entire 113,000 miles of highway in the state. Gov. George Voinovich commissioned th e study in 1991. The plan would ensure that94 percent of Ohio's LIIISI . Countr · P~rformer .01rect fro "1 Naefl't'IJJe 1UO a.m. & 6:45 p'.m. 10:30 a.m. 1:DOp.m. &7:00p.m. 11 :30a.m. 2:00p.m. o~ty 12:00 noon 3:00p.m. & 7:1Sp.m. - 12:30 p:m:: 12'x10' Treated Deck CD8Z7 c:.mGJ8Q Have your picture taken Packa~e . with The Pink Panther with 5/4 x6" Decking Thur>Gay, May 25 ·4:30p.m. to 6:30p.m Sunday, May 28 Win A FREE Shopping Spree al84 Lumber 8'x8' Wood Truss .Barn Package $1 , QOO. with 4'x8' Grooved Siding Me rchandise Certificate ON 220D-Aey Avenue ·-..... (1 Sate Prices Also C:aad At: - ASHLAND , KY • • • • • . . . • . . (606) 329·0084 - GALLIP9!Jli~'!RY,_W~_,_, .......J~t~7J~~5~~~-..,..._, MILTON, WV . . . . . • • . . . . (304) 743·9484 HUNTINGTON, WV . . . . . . . (304) 736·8484 mile SOII!h ol the.32 & 35 interchange on U.S. 35) Phone(614)286·8410 FAX 614) 86·0170 fri~ay, May'26 • 4:30 p.m. to 6:30p.m. Satur~ay. May 27 · 11a.m to 1 p.m. .\ WEEKDAYS: 7 At'!1 to 8 PM • SATURDAY: I AM to & PM . SUIIUAJ; lAM to 4PM By '1M AasoclatiJd l'rHa The .Ohlo Department o1 Tr~~nspartatlon'a "Ac• cetta0hlo"atudyldentlflecl$28.3blllloninprojecta neeact to ,_. the ataie'a tranaportatlon neede through 2Q20. Among them: • $11.2 billion for hlghwsys. . • $102 million for freight ralllmprovemanta. • $3.1 bHtlon for public transit . • $813 million for aviation. ,. • $200 nillllori for commuter 11111. I • $55 million for bikeways and pedelltrian paths. At 2nd annual 'Wheels and Keels' MARIETIA. Ohio(AP)-A law· suit ' filed in a fatal explosion at a southeast Ohio chemical plant does not meet the requirements of a class action, a judge ruled Friday. The lawsuit claimed that Shell Chemical Co. was negligent and was filed on behalf of residents who live near the plant in Belpre, along the Ohio River. The cases now will be tried sepa· rately. The explosion May 17, ·1994. kiHed three workers and prompted the evacuation of hundreds of residents, The suit said She ll should be liable fGr injuries and damage caused by the explosion and release ofnoxioll§ fumes into the Porterfield area. ·flowever. Judge Ed Lane of Wash· ington County Common Pleas Coun said Friday there was no evidence that the residents were injured or their properties damaged. The residents " have offered no testimony as to widespread fallo ut, damage or injury in this area nor of similarclaims of persons that are not members of the class.'" Lane said. Winds carried ttie smoke from the explos ion away from Porterfield, where several of the plai ntiffs live. Lane al so said the number of par· ties in the class action suit had dropped from 12 to six. He said ·" it does not appear to this court there is a large amount of liti gation concern· ing thi s controversy." Shell was pleased with the rul ing. company spokes man Mike White ·said. 8y GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff POM EROY - The Meigs Cou nty BoardofComl)lissioners approved I0 of the 18 grants applied for through the Commun ity Deve lopment Block Grant funding Friday. . . . . The commissioners allocated $ 190.700 to' the projects that involved up· grades to water lines and paving projects; and. assigned$ 16,000 in revolving loan funds available for the projects. · . Projects not1funded this year will be funded in the fuTure. said Fred Hoffman, president of the Meigs County Board of Commis$ioners. •"We had an avahlnche of projects." Hoffma n said. '"We try to spread them around the county." · Projects receiving funding included: · · · • Tuppers Pl ains-Chester WaTer District. $47.000 fo(a water li ne exte nsion project along Peac h Fork Road in Salisbury Township; . · • TPCWD. $25,000 for a water line extension project in1o the East Letart Falls area for agricult ural use: • . • TPCWD, $23;800 for extendi ng water lines along Cook 'Road in Bedford Town shi p; · • Rutl and vi llage, $ 11,84 1 for resu rfacing un College. Long, Union and Hill · · streets; • Salisbury To~nsh ip, $9,940 for paving Lower Route .?; . · • Sci pio Township, $ 16,03 V fo r sealing Harrisonville and Pageville streets. • Middleport. $ 12,668 for repairing fire station roof and repairing a retainer wall; . • ~ Chester Volu nteer Fire Department, $3.420 for replacing doors on fire station: • Syracuse. $20,999.49 for paving.Marina Drive; • admi nistration, $16,000; and • Fair Housing, $4,000. Projects not funded: · • • Leadiqg Creek Conservancy Distri~t. $ 121,840 for wuter lines. along Naylor's Run, Starcher Road and Laurel Cliff RoM in Salisbury Township; • Chester Townshi p. $55,929 for surfacing Baum Addition, Wi ldwood Estates, Crew Road, Morgan Road. Ingels Street, Brown Street , Smith- · - - -·- - - - - - - House Tra nsportation and Public Safety Compopulation lived within 10 miles of a major high way mittee. corridor. It would also eliminate bottlenecks in the freight .·'Unless they come out rail system. boost the state 's growing air cargo industry and say overw hehningly and promote comn;mter rail and othertravel alternati ves in that they want a ga' tax · cities. increase- or any other The projecis range from $30 million over 10 ye~rs for tax increase -to pay for public transponarion in rural areas to $1 1.2 billion for. this. you're hot go ing to highways. The report does not include·the approx imately see much support on et· $850 million the Ohio Turnpike Commiss ion said it needs ther side of the" ai>le... to improve the east-west toll road or the proposed Inter· 'aid Rep . Charle(a state 73 project to Toledo with Portsmouth at a cost of $ 1 Tavares of Columbu<. Wheels .o f all sizes••• Meigs commission approves ·10 projects for block grant funds 10:00 a.m. Ohio transportation needs ... billion to $3 bi ll ion. The next <tep " to develop an objective system of dec iding which projects should be tackled first. That process is scheduled to be completed Nov. I. Wray would not say whether that means an incre"'e in the state fuel iax -.but he left the option open. A one-ceni increase in the tax would give ODOT $40 mi ll ion to $44 mi ll ion m~ . for consTruction. The cu rrent tran<portation budget ca s for $130 million m new con· u ructioo. · The public had beuer be receptive ifODOT expects any help from the Legis lature; said one Democrat on the • At current spending levels, i t would take 85 years to correct capacity prob.lems along the entire 113,000 miles of highway in the state.· Guard, CCC assist local flood crews By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Ohio Arm y Nutional Guard meml>c" ami the Ci>ilian ConserVation Corps. have jomeJ and tov.n: t.:rt"""' in ckani last wct!k' ~ storm damage·. Portions of Meigs County were hammered by nash nooding la't Sunday. along with continued hi gh water< late·r in the week. Officiah have esti mated damage to the county. at more than $3 mil li on. excluding crop damage and tOwn,hip roads. On Friday. th e Ohio Public Works Com miss ion made $60.000 in credi 1 avail ab le for the rep lacement of One bridge on County Road 25 and four cu lve rt pipes. Meigs County Engi· neer Bob Ea>on said. On Saturday. the CCC had 17 crew members work ing on County Road 4 and 'County Road 12. \aid Ike McDanie l, CCC camp manager. "We'll have one hand ciew in Rut land vi llage picking up trash and depri~:- he added. The CCC unit i' ~tationed in Zaleski . The group be· ' - - - - - - - -- - - " - ' ~an working i~ MeigsCOuntyThut\· . H0 ME·MADE BRIDGE - Meigs · day. · . County flood victtms have relied o n "We do a lot of the grun! labqr.'· their self·sufficiency and thetr neigh· McDaniel said. Ditche,. are being bors to survive this week's flooding, maintained and limited resurfacing Here, Bobby Fosler of the Rose Hill is being completed. area of Pomeroy crosses a bndge he, On Friday. the CCC filled about famtly members and fnends made. 1.000 "'andba2s in preparation for mon: tlnnJ1n_;.:. lw .hl,k-· 1 . . !---- -·--.,. THE WHEELS AND KEELS exhibi· tors' display of new cars, boats and outdoor recreation equipment got underway Saturday at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. The event, sponsored by the Regional Economic Development Associa· tion, continues Sunday until 5 p.m. Atieft, Jason Howard of Carmichael .Farm & Lawn Supply, Gallipolis,, sets up a model John Deere tractor, while at top, Robert Swisher and Michael Harmon of Turnpike Ford in Gallipolis examine Ricky Rudd's Tide-spcmsored NASCAR race car. -- ' ··we've concenlrated our f.ffort'l for 'the cnun:' .~n.~·mccr 1'1. )Jl'llln g hack open." McDantel '"'d. The Ohio Army National Guard.d1-\pat cheJ .thou I ~0 Continued on page A2 ·· 11'L'rnb~r-. road:-. to Meig"\ News capsules Regional April jobless rates Jobless rates decline Today 's Times-Se11tinel 16 ~t'C110n' - 17.& Page' GALLIPOLIS - rhe unemploymen t rate throu~h ou t most of the re~ton decltned between March and . Buc..int''s Dl Ohio April. according to figure' re lea,ed Fndn\ h; the Calendar. B2&3 Ohio Bureau of Employment Servtce,. · 03-7 OBES figure< shuw the number t)fjoble" ""'"''" Cla.-ilicd' Vinton in Galli a County fell b) 1.5 percent· lrorn lJ < tn ~ Comic' Ins~rt - percent· during the pennd. A4 the UrlerrlpiOyml!nt rate 'm Me1g' Cttt.lniJ \\d' . Editorial• Scioto reported at 11 .5 percent fur Aprrl · dn" n I ~percent Local AJ . from the Man:h figure of 119 pert·ent. Ohituarit•, · A6 Other regional April jllhle" rat" !March flgllf<' Melga Sporl~ CH> in parenthesis )" ere ; Alht:n\ ', 5.5 (6 ..\ pcrccnn. Jad;,son, 6.5 O.O .perccno: La"rcnce. 5.3 (5.3 perccnlL Along t_!l~_Rh o•r Ill 8.7 (8 .7 percent). and. Vtnt<>n. 10.2112..1 Scioto, Lawrence Weathu Al i'CrCent). Morgan Count)'·, :\pnl unemplo~ mcnl rat~: 'ol 12. 1 percent wa' the highe'l '" the 'tate. the .\)BES Columns Jackson said. · Delaware County had tlic lnwc't joble" rate fnr .!ark Andnw n \4 the month at 3.0 percent Galli a [red C rm! A4 The county and CI[Yralc:' are ·u nadju•qcd. meaning they do not take tnto ~ccou~t ,easonal adjustment' tn Boo Hocnich Rl Athena employment. . Jim Sand2 Rl • Marcl'l '95 • • · j~~~~~~~=S:=~~=~~U percent. The statewide wa' ~.(> .__ _ tl\N!>.ntull\a\k~PoN"fllnlt(l• e ..unadJusted una djU,te<Irate rae wa<Apnl . percent _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. t tor 56 ThUs ~· ·- ---~ l___ . • . 1' • ---- • Wellston's Pillsbury plant to expand, add 120 new jobs this year WELLSTON - The Pillsbury plant located here will add approximately The facility" con•idered to he the large't p11u m.lnulac·tunng plant 1n the 120 new jobs in December when producuon of frozen wafnes is 'hified world. . · from a plant in Chit:kasha. Okla .. cumpany officials announced last week. Pill~bury . a Noith Amencan ha,ed '"h'11han ;11. Grand \leirop 1,ht,10 The change will mean the production in Wellston of Downyflake and PLC. produces a range of grocCf) ncm.,. lro1en r.~l<l'. and relngcrated private label brands, a business Pillsb_ury acquired when it purch..,ed Pet dough products for international c<:>n,umptoon . ·- .......-GeogleitrlWad-o~ -Mii iJ~!ll!<j; ___ ~~--r -. -~r--~·-..,~ .J.Q~au.d-i...Febrool'y. . •· :... . ·~ ......,_.•- .. ,--. .., '......:..-'-. . _ -· , ]'h<,' ~otn.pany is al~.a !!\.UJ.?!.~U[llll'ELol )i~~'IJS. anJ o,th_:r fc~~~oduct> • Pomeroy. $3 1,196.64 fo(water tank telemetry system: Hmng 1S hkely to begtn In No~ember. company oftic13ls satd. Mosljobs to the tl .~. f1l00-sl!f¥oce"1ind commercml bakong mdu,tne' · . • Sutton Township. $1.600 for extending water line to township garage ori would be in OP\'rations or manufacturing ca tegoric~.. Pillsbury's pre.~ence m WeO'ittm ha.' been mar~ed by the rapid expan~oon Pleasant View Road; Pillsbury's Wellston plant is bes! known for its pin a manufacturing.. of jobs and production o'er the pa,r IOyea". Continued on page A2 •. �' ' • • .......JI • tb.J Gallia County Court News OHIO Weather Sunday, MaJll Commgp Pleas Acai·W hi* rcaeca.ror Joleplt L c.la, J-Ilt. IIICH. " - CNIIIIII MclviD J. s.ew.t:-no u.t• IYaillble, 11 IDO!Miw Clldl for twO ccunts rlbrelklaa ...r '"*"iu& IIIII oneoountof 11110 iheft. Tbe41mlure 10 be terVed CClllleCUIMiy. TimolhyR.S.....-.2082Satle Rota 7 North, Glllipolil. pi sW guilty 10 the Je. 1995 theft rla • Onllde, $450 Ill• COlli COliS, 30 daya Ia jail (Ill !Ill line .,. .,..«d), ona yar potwim llld a lix-IIIOIIIIt licae •~~V"""'" · Cld L Wray, 4?j5923· Stile Roule 7 Saudi, CrowD Cily, $450 plus court c:ciltl, 30 dayl iD jlil (Ill bul tblee • • • • ""d). CliiO ,_. prn!wrioo IIIII I lix-IIIOIIIl lioeniiC ••.,...... Oaqe of clrivlna undr:r ••..,..,...... dillnisaeddurinl prelrial negolialions. . picbip A pre-e~leiiCOin~ I sripri'lll waordered. Dhorce • IColumbus !10" I of2S~=~~=-both Municipal ,,,,, WDJlam S. MedltJ,judge. Crllllbu!l . JO!IepbM. Maylbb,18, 128 Bund. Rolli. Oallipolia, $100 plus court CCIIII, 10daya ill jail (IIJIIlCIMied} IIIII line*" CCIIIIIuaity aal-ice. Orepy S. Umoe. $100 plus , Area News h1 Brief: . Pomeroy man injured in wreck POMEROY - A Cemetery meeting scheduled Pomeroy 111111 Wll IDjwcd S.-clay wla bla vi1laiC baiL Pt:aeroy GALUPOUS - Pwple interelled iD lhe fuJure of Clay CbaDe1 Cemetery are c:ncoumged to atttm a meetinglb~. May 2S at 7 p.m. at Christ United Melhodlst Churcll, 9688 State Route 1 Soulh. · vebide slnlclt a utility pole m l'toal of the Pollee said.Ralrden's 1981 Mercury struclt the po·~· Llll. Daniel ... at 6 :"'" wbilc Raltden - eastbound 011 East Main Slreet. police ultL Ralnlen was transportc4' VetcnnS Memorill tfQIPital and lalt.r, trabSfened 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital, aa:onllng 10 a VMH nuninj supervisor. . . . • .. ' A PVH nursing SUpeMS<l' listed RainJen iD stable cooditiOII. Rainlen was dted wilh failure 10 maintain QODtrol. ' Electricity was out in lhe ~ for 43 Jl!.inutes, according to potice. '# Memory_Gardens plan service GALLIPOUS - A Memorial Day and Vetei'IIIS Celebration J:fogram btiS been scheduled at Obio V8Uey Memcx:y Grwdens for onday, May 29 • 6 p.m. . . Tbe even~ sponsored by Obio Valley Memory Oanlena, will fea· · ture VFW Post #4464 Quartertnaster Bob Wood as spealcer, The V~, in conjunction wilh American Legioa Lafayette Post 127, 111111 host an honor guard and deliver a gun salute. · PaStoc Sherman Johnson or tbe Apostolic Faith Cbureb will give !be invocation and lhe benediction wiU be presented by Pastor Jim Lusher of Faitb Baptist Cburcb. · Mu!ic will be provided by soloisl Jim O'Brien of lhe University of Rio Grande's Grande Chorale, while Robert Enyart and Keilh Hanning will sing a duet of "Bridge Over Troubled Waters.~ Saxophonist Bill Ward will play "Amazing Grace," Members of Boy Scout Troop 11200 wiD lead those attending in lhe Pledge of Allegiance and taps will be played by Jill Shriver from dailia Academy High School. Members of the Soulhwestem Cll!leue Girl Scout Troop wiU assist with registration. An information tent will be set up on lhe cemetery grounds fiJI' families needing assistance. Flags will be placed on veterans' graves early in !be week and flags will be available at the information. tent. Refreshments will be provided, but lhere will be limited seatmg. · No injuries reported in area blaze SALEM CENTER.- No one was injured in a trailer f~re Friday outside .Salem Center, ·Said Dick Lambert. Salem Center Voluoteer Fue Department chief. . Angela Wright's EdmiJIKisoD Road trailer was destroyed, Lambert said Tbe f'ue was caused by an electrical problem. Tbe Salem Center VFD responded to lhe scene at 4:17 a.m. wilh lhree trucb and eight ruellghters. Sheep clinic slated for Tuesday Lottery numbers of rain re-enters :weather scene·on Sunday Flood crews A~~ -. accond clan mail in& ltl!IUcr at P~oy. Otuo, Post Offia:. Member. The Associ:ned Press. and the Otuo NeWIPQJIC! Association. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES , By Carrlu ~r Motor )lout~ One ww........ :................................... $1.00 o.ev................. .................. m .oo Leading Creek ends boil order RU1LANU - The Leading Creek Conservancy DistriCI ended ilS boil advisory which bad been in errect since last Sunday followit\g flash flooding, LCCD officials said. The boil advisory bad been in cfrect for lhe areas east or Hysell · Run, cas! or Harrisonville and north of Wi~esville . SINGLE COPY PRICE Sundar ..................................................... $1 .00 No sub1criptlons by mall penmttcd io a~~tll whele motor carrier ser¥1tt is a~tailab~ Tbe S\lndaJ dmts ~Senlincl will not be resp<m· Jible ror adv~~n<:e paymetltl rn.a<k to ciii'TieD. DollJ ond Sunday MAIL SUIISCRIP110NS Inside Gollla County 13 Wed<J.............. ... .. ...................,.... $13.92 26 Weck!l ..,.............. ~~-~·-::!:.o~'R-·· .. ···$47 06 ·~ 5 2 - ·.............. - ............................. 192.50 Rates OUIAde Gallla County ~ :::·: : ·.: :.: : :::: :: :: : : : : : :.: : :::~ ~ ~ ............. ~ .. .__..._;... -•-- _..._. Plm- Spring Valley Gallipolis, Olt. ~r-"7""~ -r··p-.-. • Summer Quarter Beg~.:.July 3 c y . . • . er! .' Some Restrictions Apply Hurry, Limited Time Offer! ESS {OLLEGE A Editor's note: Names and addresses are printed as they appear on official reporl•. All newsworthy actions will be pub· lished without exception. "After being a homemaker and • mother ol two, I decided to make !he commitment to return to college and update my employment skills at SOUTHEASTERN •• • .... KNOWS THE VALUE OFA QUALITY BUSINESS EDUCATION BEGIN TUINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CAll US TODAYI 446-4367 . • GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City l'olice cited. Richard A. Baker, · 59, 164 Woodland Drive, Gallipolis. for assured clear distance in a two-car accident Friday at the intersection of Second Avenue and Spruce Street Police said 'Baker was southbound on Second at 1:03 p.m., was unable 10 stop in time and struck the rear of a car driven· by Jennifer E. Daniels, 29, 189 Chickantauga Road, Gallipolis. Daniels had stopped to make a left tum onto Spruce at the time or the .crasb, according to the repon. . Daniels' car was slightly damaged and there was no damage to Baker's car, police said. -~ MELANIE HASKINS, SECRETARY AT F.A.C.T.S. M Driver cited in two-car accident PHONE ' R • . BAG Gaining akllla In computera and acco~ntlng gavt me the knowledge and conftdenee 1nHded to perfOID) § I n the 11ualnn1 wortd. · ver thought about.returning to 1 would au~l to anyont whO achool, .to contlder the bentlll8 of a butI i education. sac gave me the aid Ill end Hit Mw.m I needed to aucceed." A • onven1en ours ose Vema J. Snowden, 63, 360 Third Ave., was taken to Holzer Medical Cemer by the Gallia County EMS. Police said a car driven· by Amy L. Sprague, 22, 3309 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, was northbound at5 :26 p.m. when she was unable to stop in time and struck the rear or a car driven by Jennirer L. Baker, 17, 2997 Slate Route 141, Gallipolis. The collision rorced Baker's car into the rear of a car driven by Caroll K. Snowden, 63, 360 Third Ave., in which Verna Snowden was a passe n~er, police said. · MElANIE HASKINS SBC GRADUATE WINTER QTR. 1993 DATA ENTRY SPECIALIST Southtaatern Bualnn• College. Claaa Umt waa convenient for my family, while 1 deveiQJ*I a grnt dHI of Mil nteem by compleUng all my course H • saJd. PASSPORT AND ID PHOTOS Worii·Whh 14.0 GPA. p GALLIPOLIS - · A Gallipolis woman was slightly injured in a three-car accident Friday on Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis City Police (USPSS2S-800) Published each Sunday. 825 Third •• • Minor injury reported in crash Bibbee Oullipolis.. Otlto. by t~ Ohio Valley Publishmg Company/Mulumedia, Inc. Second clan poU· age paid at G:.llipohs. Qhio 45631 . Entertd as Planning for the 1!195 River Recreation Festival in Gallipolis over the Fou'r tb or July weekend has begun. Festival organizers said tbe festival features an expanded entertainment budget, more activities and a major Oreworb show. Festival committee members are, from left, Tim Maxwell, Crystal Huntzinger, Wayne Benson (co-chair), Josette Baker, Shannon Seyer, Sharon Bowman, Robin Fowler (to-chair) and Cbrls Cozza. Not present for photo were Sherry Maxwell, ·Bob Burlile, Matt Coppler, Kim Sheets-Sbuetle, Brent Eastman, Carol Gibson and Donna Sanders. ' • Q,ALLIPOLIS - A chain reaction accidenl on Upper River Road Friday sent five people to Pleasant Valley Hospital with minor injuries, Gallipolis City Police said. · Transported by the Gallia Coumy Emergency Medical Service were drivers Paul N. Graham, 17, 5508 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, and Brenda K. Darst, 38, 114 Peacock Ave., Pomeroy; Rebecca German, 16, 1372 Kemper Hollow Road, Gallipolis, a pas· scngcr in Graham's car; and Lucille Murrax. 58, and Clifford Murray, 59, botb of 189 Ash St., Pomeroy, passengers in lhe Darst car. Police said Graham was 325 feet south of the Silver Bridge Plaza at4:26 p.m. when he failed to notice Darst's stopped car .. ahead of him and struck it in !be rear. The collision forced Darst's car into the back of a truck driven by John C. Cremeans, 2A, ~17 Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis. · · Damage was moderate to Graham's and Darst's cars and slighl to Cremeans' truck. Graham was cited ror assured clear distance. Tawney Studio . ~~~~~~~~nMR GALLIPOLiS - A special open enrollmeut clinic for die Gal- . lia County Women, Infants 1111d Children supplemeatal nutrition program bas been set for Tuesday from 1:30-5 p.m. in lhe buemeot · of lhe Gallia County Courthouse. . WIC provides free nutrition education, beallh care referrals and supplemental foods, sucb as infant fonnqla, milk, eggs, juice, cbeesei cereal, peanut buucr or beans. The items go to qualifying pregnant, breastfeeding and postpartum women, infants and children up 10 the age or 5 meeting federal 'nutrition and income guidelines. WIC services may be available to working families if income guidelines are met. . If planning to attend 'me open enrolhnenl, panicipants must bring die person being enrolled, proof of idenlification for lhat person, and proof of income for tbe household. Anyone planning to attend lhe clinic after 4 p.m . must enter · through lhe front door of lhe coonhouse. For more information, contact the WIC office at446-4612, extension 302. Wreck sends five to hospital ... Hoffri1an haid. · __, Festival Ianning- Open enrollment for WIC Tuesday RIO GRANDE- Two Rio Grande women were slightly injured in a two-vehicle crash early Saturday on Slate Route 588, !be Gallia-Meigs Post or the Slate Highway Patrol said. CarrieR: Waugh, 23, and Cynlhia J. Waugh, 21, both of 909 W. College St., refused treabllent a1 !be scene,lhe patrol said. Troupers said Carrie Waugh was weslhound at 12:05 am. when she braked aild began to slow. Cynlhia Waugh, driving a westbound Jeep, was unable to stop in time and struck lhe rear of Carrie Waugh's car. . Damage was moderate to both vehid~s and Cynlhia Waugh was cued for assured clear distance. SUNDAY PUZZLER ~s Home Administration fundi•!& becau"e or the size of lhe project, ' Sunday T'tmes-Scntinel/A3 Two slightly injured in accident ~ Chance Block grants May21,199S ...-Tri-County Briefs:____, courtCOIU.Iix!DOIIthainjail (Ill but IS days suspended) and one: year DUis probatioa for llkiiiJ*d CClllVCYJIICC RalpbK. Haii,Middlelown.Dcl.. I of elllepl subl1wKi into a ccm:c· . $450pluscouncosts. 3Cjdays in jail lioltal facility. (all but three days suspi:nded). one: Tammy J. Stewart. Oallia Hold, year problltioa and a silt·manlh Ji. Second Ave., $100 plus court costs, . ROCK SPRINGS ~ A sheep clinic will be sponsored by .all ceose suspension. 30 days in jail (all tillt fi\le days susCounty Junior Fair members and lamb producers, according Meigs Keith G. Mosher. 21. Rio pended)oneyearprobationand$120 to Cbip Haggerty, 4-H extension agent. .·. readllllion for dilonllrly I:Oillluct afTbe clinic is set for 6 p.m. Tuesday in !be commercial building at ter a warning. Charxc of resisting lhe Meigs Fairgrounds. arrest dismissed due to plea agreeRoger High, OSt1 Extension sheep specialis~ _will address !he mcnL By Tbe Associated Preu students about lambs, feed and nutrition and prepanng and bandlmg • James B.' Hall, 33, 560 Keesee The following numbers were lambs for judging. · selected in Friday's Ohio and West Road. Vinton, SUJOplus court costs, Permanent seating is not available and panicipants are urged to I 0 days in jail (suspended), one year V.irglnia lotteries: bring a lawn ,chair or hlankel For details call 992-&i26. omo probation and three days community Pick 3: 0·7·1 service for assau,JL Pick 4: 5-4-4-8 Tuesday ... Dry. Lows 45 to 59. Buckeye 5: 3-7· 12-24-27 By Tbe Associated Press . Tbere were lhree tickets sold : Cloud cover and cooler temper· Highs in tbe 60s. . J Wednesday ... Dry. Lows in lhe naming all live numbers drawn in . atureS will ino\le into Obio on Sun· upper 40s to lower 50s. Highs in Friday night's BuckeyeS drawing, day. wilh min in lhe soulhem sec· · and each winning ticket is wortb tions. Higbs will be in lhe middle !be middle 60s 10 lower 70s. $100,000, lhe Ohio Lottery said. 60s northeast to tbe lower 70s The winning tickets were pursoulb. chased at BP #6633 in Perrysburg, A cold front was · to move I City News in Mansfield and Mag· lhrough Ohio Saturday nighl and Continued from page A 1 giore' s Drive-Thru in Canton. will be tbe focusing point for more County Friday. The guard began asThere were 246 Buckeye 5 tickshowers and thunderstonns aaoss 70 Sprinted DOWN Woody ACROSS sisting with damage assessments for elS with four of lhe numbers, and lhe state. Low temperatures were ,72 Appraises 83 Fasling period each is worth $2SO. The 6,501 tick· the townships. " 74 Meril around 50 degrees. 84 Diminutive suffix t' More secure 1 Lustrous fabric ets showing three of lhe numbers 76 "St. - Fire· Around noon Saturday, equipment Overnight, skies were clear to 2 Famed Texas 85 Brewed beverage 6 Bulcher shop item 79 Clothing mission mostly clear. Temperatures were in arrived from the 2 t6th Engineering are each worth $10, and lhe 58,473 87 Fixed gazes 10 Groups oftenls tickets showing twofof the numbers 80 Lab vessel ·90 Rounded roof 3 Doughnul Shape the middle 40s to lower 50s Battalion in Chillicothe and Ports15 Energy 82 Dregs 4 Abbr. in business 92 Asserts statewide. Normal lows for tbis mouth, along with the I 12th Engineer are each worth $1. 18 Unaccompanied 84 Men of rank The Obio Lottery will pay out 5 Bom: Fr. 94 Pierce wrth a knife lime of year should only drop down Battalion in Columbus. 19 Burt Reynolds film 86 Cain's victim . in Friday's 6 Scolds $261 ,822 to winners 95 Wrinkled fruit into lhe upper 40s north tO lhe mid21 Hawaiian greeling The engineering units have access 87 Pole on a ship . 7 Seraglio Pick 3 Numbers daily game: Sales 96 Get outta here! 22 Opening dle 50s south. to two backhoes, two D-7 bulldozers in Pick 3 Numbers totaled 86 The Kingston 8Sharif 98 Love god 23 Broad comedy Sunrise .Sunday at 6:12a.m., and five 5-ton trucks. Eason said. The 89 Car 9 Place 99 Add liquor to $1,522,706. 24 Robber at sea · sunset at 8:44p.m. guard will work on recovery and de91 Arch 10 Swiveling wheel 100 Island In lhe olher daily game, Pick 4 25 Impassive Weather forecast: bris removal. 93 Rips 11 Change JOt Traps 26 Dismounted Numbers players wagered · Sunday ... Pardy sunny north and 9. 4 Fairy Ohio Department of Transporta12 Anchor 1 03 Sacred song 27 Flightless bird $346,214and will share $134,100. central. Pardy cloudy soulh with a 96 Farm struci!Jres 105 Keg · 13 Bela Kappa tion officials have supplied two back28 Command Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled chimce of showers. Highs from tbe 97 M ililary shoulder 14 Resting period: 106 Housetop hoes. and one gradall, with another $477,199. 29 Metric measure middle 60s to middle 70s. ornaments 2wds. 108 Gaelic 31 Japanese fighting The jackpot ror Saturday's Monday ... A chance of s~t~Jwers. gradall pending, Eason said. 99 Back lalk 15 Of an arctic region · 109 Dens mel hod In olher storm news. the American Super Louo drawing was $8 mil· Lows in tbe middle 40s.north to lhe 102 India's Q)pijal: 16 Type style · 11.0 More active 33 Betsy or Diana · lower 50s sou lb. Highs from lhe Red Cross will close its offices at 6 lion. 2wds. 17 Actor Ustinov 111 Kind of tennis 35 Abound WEST VIRGINIA middle 60s north to lhe lower 70s p.m. Sunday at the Meigs County 104 scene 19 Carousals 113 Boxing malches 36 Later in time · Daily 3: 7-2.0 1 . Emergency Services office . To resouth. 105 Where Rangoon is 114 Sickest 20 Identical 37 Swizzle stick Daily 4: 1·6-7-2 . Extended forecast: quest help, residents must bri ng infor· 107 Sheep's coat 22 Houdini and 115 Climbs 38 Cigar residue Cash 25: 2-6-8-15-21-25 mation verifying their home address. 109 Throws in a high 118 Rope of wire Belafonte 40 Penny pincher Theoflicewiilbe openfrom9a.m. arc 119 Condemn 26 Different 41 Unctuous 110 'Kicked · to 6 p.m. Sunday. Red Cross repre120 Give off 30 Particular 42 Philadelphia 112 Emmet 124 Take OUI 32 Feel poorly ~ Continued from page A1 se ntati ves have met with more than 44 "Call""'-" 113 Mosl slark 125 Code name 34 Drooped 45 Sluff , • Lebanon Township, $27,209.03 ·. 52 families in Meigs County. 114 Aslonishment 126 Ship of 1492 36 --de-camp 47 Pencil remnant for paving Township Road 29: ResidentsinMeigs.GalliaandAth115 Skillful 127 Notable lime 37 Drenches 51 Closet item . • Lebanon Township, $9,620.75 for ens counties may request assistance 116 Brown color 128 Long poem .39 Toboggan 52 Capital of Oregon paving Township Road 30; by calling 593-5273 after Sunday. 117 Filmdom's "Dirty 129 Go away 40 Shopping centers 53 Made a meal . • Emerge ncy Medical Service, Also,thecounty'semergencyplanHarry• 131 Harangue 42 said than done 55 Rd. Ready In 5 Minutesl $28,424 for purchasing updated radio ningcom mittee changed the coun ty's 118 Lid t33 Insert mark 43 Short sock 56 Inquired equipment for counly volunteer fire planning meeling to ll :30 a.m. May 119 Keaton of films 135 Yearn 44 Horses 57 Ringlet departments: 30 at the emergency opcra1ions cen121 Be worthy of 136 Sharpens 45 Spiral 58 Morals • Bedford Township Volunteer Fire ter. Officials will cri tique the nood 122 Peace goddess 137 Zonked . 46 Lowes! point 2 wds. 60 Repulse 138 Of sheep 123 Spud 48 Make recordings 422 2nd Ave., Gallipolis Department Comminee, $6l!,206 for emergency and make emergency 62 No! at all spicy 139 n for125 Horse:s hair 49 Eye part 63 Actor Whitaker outfilling volunteer fire department: ,plans. 446-1615 140 Sluggish 50 Alexander Graham 1 26 School dance 65 Slroll Sutton Township's application was 141 The Stales: abbr. 130 Long, long lime I . 66 Breakfast fare not eligible for CDBG runds. 132 Call - - day 142 lrrigale 51 Showy peiformers ·67 Understand Commissioners have $174,000 in '52 Gives up 133 lnlimidate 68 Yours and mine funds 'IO distribute under the CDBG 53 Pursue " 134 Actress Gardner 69 "Exodus• author The program but can only accepl five of 54 Sketched 71 Foreheads the 17 projecls, according to commis57 Carriage 73 Abbr. on a road map sion President Fred Hoffman. How59 Contorts 75 Unclose, poetically 61 Formerly: arch. ever. the board can group some 76 Rub out . 63 Deceives 77 Rowing ilem projects togelher. he added. 64 Covered bowl 78 -Bar bill In addition. commissioners have \ MOTOR COMPANY 66 Apple remnants Bt Steve, Tim or already commined .to two projects: the TPCWD Peach Fork Road and See East Letart water line e<lensions for Jerry Bibbee $47,000 and $20,000. respectively . Marvin Keebaugh Re sidents from Bedford Township ' ' allended the meeting, including · Doc Hay man LX-E -Silver w/gray, cloth Mildred Zeiglerwhosaid gelling water Just 20 Minutes Ori\'e Straight Up interior, fully equipped with to people is essential. Nearly 200 Rl. 7 Nonh Thru Tuppe~li Plains homes would be added across various Automatic, Air, tilt, cruise, 42945 Slate Rt 7 part< of the township not already cov· power windows, locks, only Coolville, Ohio· 4572,3 ered, Zeigler said. . 614 667-3350 28,000 miles. The Bedford Township water project would have more likelihood ofbetng funded through federa l Farrn- · Regional Sunday, May 21,1111 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis,. Ott •f Point Pleuant, 'IN • • @ ~OTOROLA r' . L. to R. : aobbie Shaver, (Intern from University of Cincinnati), Terra Barker an R.on Ellis. ![PHARMACY OUPON save,_____,_,_____, .. C: UNITED STATI:S · MOBILE TELEPHONE NEnVORK ''' .' CALL TOLL FREE 1·800·277·8212 CELLULARN ' on_your: new P"!J&crlptlon If you've never ¥1~ the Kmart pharmacy, bfiog'" ~new prescription r:x refil a prescnption 1rom anolt'tftf ~ and ge1 S5 OfF with this coupoo. (Phan'r\aetSl will call dOctof tor authortlatton wnere ""~"reel by law.) ~ !OOf prescnp""" Is ""triM~. yoo gel n FRH Wllhllis.COUjlon. SIJbsequenl "'"b tow prices. Preollouslj 1rnm another 1<ma1 0ne"' ""' coupon, ooe OOlClOO per custume.-. Not valid 1n COOlblnatioo With ¥~Y ottltrr oftur or where prohibited by law. LA state law prlilibits use ol'c6upons fof cootrolle<l substwK:e PftScripttons Coupa1 not honon!d """·O'ItlfJdaY ftlloo """"'p!KIOS . . not""'· ::'w~~~==o::= .=.~= ""..::•AR v.~ ExptreaJun~=~- -~·~ ~- - - ' ( We're here when you need us. You can .expect fast , professional servire and competitive prices. Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m. · 9:00 p.m . . · Saturday 9:30 - 9:00 p.m. ·sunday 11 :00- 6:00. Your Kmart Pharmacy - People Feeling Better Coming Here. 185 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH ::_._(6_L4},_ 4A6:8._3_QQ _,>~··~- -~~'---Dial 1· BOO-B66·00B6 tor the Kmart Pharmacy nearest you. • •''· I '• •• •• ' ' •' • .. ~r~ '• •• -7• ~-• • 1 •• L-------------:,=--.----~----J-1 �I Commentary Ma 21,199S Nation/World Investigators say bombing suspects 'cased' target , May21,199S Sunday Tupes-Senti.ncl/A4 WHO squanders, its considerable resources WASHINGTON - As the intt;matjoopj commuaity mobilizes to combat lbc deadly Ebola viru& in Zaire, tbcR iJ Ibis sad but salieat fact about the world's pn:-eminellt public health orpnizalioo: The World Health OrganizJitioo -which receives me-fourth of its funding from American taxpa~ - budgeted $5.6 miUion in 1 95 for stationery and office supplies. Another $455,000 is put aside for ·~hospitality." Put more starkly, the agency that should be in the vanguard fighting viral outbreaks like Ebola is spending more money on office supplies than it iS spending on disease control in all but nine countries. Just a few years ago, lhewtiO was being lauded. for its efforts~ combat smallpox. An unprecedented $100 million, 10-y!:af effort by the United Nations organization successfully eradicated smallpox in 1977. The last remaining sainple of the virus was finally destroyed by scientists late last year. But those glory days are now over. A.,....._or . 111 Cowl SL, P., moroy, Oblo (6U) 992-lls.i I!.OBEilT L. WJNGETr Publldoer • HOBART Wll.SON JR. Eneutln Editor MARGARET LEHEW Coiltroller A· MEMBER of 'Ib' ASioeiate<l Preu, Inland Daily Pross As!IOcialioo llldlhe American Newspaper Publilben Association. LETIERS OF OPINION are weleome. They obould. .s thao 300 words long. Allletten 11e subject to editing IIICI must be siped with name, ad<llesa and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Lett.on aboukl be in good tute, addreniog issues, not penonalilies. Unusual times for NRA, AARP ' . ' Sources at tbe U.N. and the WHO teD us a biB part r¥ lbc Jll'l)blem today is its autocratic chief, Hiroshi Nakajima, who is curreully By Jack Anderson ,and Michael Binstein in his second term as director general. Critics charge ·that be is so bent on bnikling a persooa1 empire that the agency is often left unprepared by four-alarm calls like the virus outbreak in Zaire. In the meantime, · funds are scarce for other diseases that are already decimating pans of the globe. In fact, Nakajima bas often seemed more concerned about ensuring his incumbency than. promoting public beallll. The United Slates hacked his Algerian deputy for the post in 1992, so Nakajima promptly fired him. An internal audil later uncovered that, within I By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHJNGTON - These are awkward days for two giants in the · inter~st group lobbying business. The gun lobby and tbe biggest of tbe senior citizen organizations have tbe unfamiliar task of defending themselves. . . . . Demands and defiance, backed by tlje political power to reward or punish, are their more customary patlern. · But for different reasons, in different forums, bolb the National Rifle Association and the American Association of Relired Persons have prob-' lcms right now. Chances are that it is temporary, and that they' ll both get back to business as usual. Still, powerhouse lobbies have fallen from dominance before. It happened to tbe once unassailable tobacco 'industry 30 years ago, after Congress voted ID put health warnings on cigareue packages. The Association of Trial Lawyers of America. another politically monied interest, is struggling now against the movement for lawsuit limits. For the NRA, struggling with image problems after a diatribe fundraising leiter assailing federal lawmen, and for AARP, facing a Senate )lear- , ing on its conglomerate business interests along with itS hard lobbying line against changes in senior benefits, these episodes probably will prove no more than brief detours. · .. Their mass mell,'bership, their zealous supponers, and their c~paignumc spcndmg won t be affected. · The NRA held its annual convention in Phoenix this weekend, after reeleeling its hard-Une leadership learn over more moderate members who wanlcd 10 emphasize hooters and gun hobbyists instead of the bastion of opposition til any and every restraint on firearms. Wayne LaPierre, the executive vice president, then volunteered ID tbe AP a classic politician's apology foqhis letter to the 3.5 million NRA mem~rs characterizing federal law erlforcement age11ts as "jack-booted government thugs." likening them to l:ofazi-style storm troopers with " the govern ment's go-ahead to harass, Intimidate, even murder law-abiding citizens." · , fnili<~ly, he and the association had· defended tbe letter, in terms as innammatory. On Wednesday, LaPierre said he apologized ·if al}yone thought he m.eant 11\1-federallaw enforcement offi~ials, when .he was'aiming e~cesses mvolvlng.the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Ftrearms. · At a memorial to 157 federal law enforcement officials killed in the 'line of duty, President Clinton Said tl!e NRA ought to be ashamed of tbat atlack. · EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. · Reflections lly John Ray Hunnell Everyone has dates in history where they remember where they were, what Iiley were doing, and they have mixed emotions about tbe event. This article deals with the Silver Bridge Disaster. · JJcc. 15, 1967 is a date branded in my mind· as one of tbe most trngic pcriocls in history. Fony cars and 17 trucks plunged inlo tile Qbio River~. It was around 5 p.m., traffic rush hour. But there were also many people oul Christmas shopping when Ibis disaster happened. Thousands of people wondered if o.ne of their relatives, friends or neighbors was involved. The pressure was immense. . As w'ith everytbing, time was Ulc clement. People' waiied by their r11oncs, 1clevision sets and radios. News was dispatched as soon as possihlc, hul a lot of ·bodies were mangled with llle steel s,truclure. The bodies were juS! looming there, waiting for rescue. Although deceased, their rescue lml 1o be accomplished before a positive identification could be established. , By tl1c way, James A. Rhodes was governor of Ohio then and Hulett Smith was governor of West Virginia . The Gallia-Meigs Airpon was just under construclion then. Workers · had to rig landing lights fot Governor Rhodes. Upon arrival Gov. Rhodes boarded an, Ohio Hi&,hway Pa~l.vehicle, sur~eyed the scene and ~ct wtlh Gov. Sm1th al ill'e"West Vtrgmta State Pollee headquarters m Pomt l'lcasant . Another intcrcsling fact is 46.6 miles of llle Ohio River pool was closed to all traffic. Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Yvonne Scally) were the first Red Cross members present. Citizens of the area worked together and made over 2,000 sandwiches for the rescue workers. I know this fact may seem trivial bul it proved bow people are joined together in a disaster. This disn~lcr not only rocked tbe tri-county, but it rocked tl)e nation. ~ AOpt>-SQIDC of you have gainCI;I SQIJ!C historical intrOSI>CCI j>y thiS arti· Lie. 01c res~ or you .... rcmcmber when. TOda • hIs • t 0 ry · II ·y In l By The Associated l'ress Today is Sunday, May 2l,'the !41st day of 1995. There are 224 days left in the year. ~ Today's Highlight in History: . · On..May 21, ~927, Charles A. Lindbergh landed his "Spirit of St. LouiS ncar Paris, complenng the nrst solo airplane flight across tbe Atlantic Ocean. · On this date: In 1542, Spanish cxplol'(!r Hernando de SolD died while searching for gold along Ule Mississippi River. In 1832, the first Democmtic National Convention got under way, in Baltunore. . • , In 1840, New Zealand was declared a British colony. In 1.881, Clara Banon founded the American Red Cross. In 1892, tbe opera "I Pagliacci," by Ruggiero Leoncavallo, was ftrst performed, in Milan, llaly. In 1924, 14-year-old Bobby Franks was murdered in a "thriU killing" commi~ed by N~than Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, two. studeniS at the Univers1ty of Ch1cago. In 1941, a German U-boat sank tbe American freighter SS Robin Moo(e in the Sopth. A!!antic. . . · , .... In J95~•..Jbe.Lilllljlii..States-exploded_{be.J!!st ~borne bydf?gen.t!Q!nb over !lilcm1 Atollm tbe Pacific. . ·• ~- Thought for Today: "Originality does not consist in-saying what no one bas ever said before but in saying exactly what you think yourself.. _James Stephens Jrish'poet and novelist (1882-1950) · • · Simday Times-Sentinel/AS "'!.' ly Y IDJ.RT A~=~ for Its wasteful ways. A llttleDOiiced 1993 IIUdy by two Gocqc nallon in 1@,1111Bt7 1993, be gave Mason University professors. financial contracts to 22 of 31 Robert To!lisoo aDd RlduKd Wq- · memben of the WHO's executive ner, fOUDd thai 76 percent or the board. Nakajima bas also bad his sbaR: WHO's $1 billion anoua1 bud&« Ia of personal travails. In one inci- spent on the staff. Many or tbele bureaucratS puB down salaries well den~ a government-run newspaper above $100,000, and live in luxury in Russia reported that Nakajima · near the agency's Geneva bead- , tried to smuggle six valuable reliquarterS, In the 1994-95 biannual gious icons out of Russia in July 1991. The icons wm seized at lbe r>.budget, $50 million was set aside Moscow aii)IOrt, and returned to L'JUSl for meetings. the Russian Orthodox Church. · ''Tile joke about WHO is, every Nakajima. pleading diplomatic · tilnc they get a new program. lbcy inmumity, was allOwed to continue put up a new buildins." one fruson bis travels. Several months after trated U.S. State Department offithe newspaper report. one Russian cial told our associate Jan Moller. A5 btmdrcds of mi!Uons of dolagency issued a lame statement saying Nalcajima bad ''uninlention- lars are spent on tbe care and rciedally misunderstood" cuSIOOls regu- lng 9f bureaucrats in Geoeva, other,, lations when he bought the icons needs go largely pnaaended. In any for $150 from an unidentified deal- · given year, the ·organization may fund as many as 5,000 different. er. 1 Under the stewardship of Naka- projects, meaning few projeCts get jima - who was a Japanese pbar· tbe attention they desCrve. By fail- . macologist before taking over the ing to focus its efforts on a few priWHO - the once-praised institu- . orities - sucb as malaria or tion bas come under frequent ftre guinea-worm disease (whlcb the WHO says it wants to eradicate in the 1990s)- it cannot hope to have the same impact as the smallpox campaigo once had. Much of lhe money that doesn't go to bureaucrats bas little to do with promoting health needs in tbe. Third World. Inordinate amounts of money have been spent on seatbelt and anti-smoking campaigns - wortby efforts, but ones, that don't exactly make the pri,ority list · in poor countries. • While lhe WHO spends money on posters pushing .auto safety in Mozambique, where there are relatively few cars. starvation and displacement from a 16-year civil war continue to wreak havoc on tbe local population. Although WHO bas enough money to vaccinate every child in the world, funds are still being spent on "oral health" campaigns .jn wealth}' countries like Bahrain and Australia. six 'mootbs of Nlkallma'a Jellllllli- Bomb• - . . 1111 !~ 1'11aotby McVc1gb ~ ano..... r man used 1 job-b~nun1 rudase to case the federal buddiDg ys bcCore a Cll' bomb ravaged lbc suuaure.Jaw mfOR:eiiiCDt officials say. ·lnvestip!rn Mve etldence tblt ~cVelah Middle ICCOIIII- wae . m dl'ect calillg lbc fcderlll buiJd. m~ aod aoother buiklinl lllldcr lbc guiSe of lonklDJ for 18 1 gncx when: they could apply for 1 job. • federal law olfiCiala told The Auoci8ted Press oa Friday. The officials, who spoke oD n,,.SecUtOf.$ 8 :. h • rr.., rgue rOT p 0&0 USe .LOS ANGEl FS (AP)- A5 poeec:utm laid 0111 tbeir most detai)ed I mUrder scawlo yet, a defcme allmlef' argued thai Jlfllly Jliloto6 of lbc ~.bodies of Nicole BroWD Simpson and Ronald Goldman would C8U!f, ~ 81111 bomlr" injuron ilrlbc OJ. Simpuwt bial. It s anyone would loot Ill these pbolos llld not get sick to their stomach ' attorney Robert Shapiro said Friday Ill a bearing over wbelberlbcpbolollbouldbeiatroduccd · . Deputy Dlllriet Altomey Brim KelbciJ, wbo paeDied lDUliiCIIIB for mtroduclna lbc pbntograpbs, said lbc defe~~~e waa trying IC)·T•teep fraD . the jury lbc beat cvitleDce ofwilal we conlend OJ. Simpson did to his exwife and Mr. Goldman." , ml*"!r Neither Simpson nor the jurors wm in the counnxm for the hearing. Earlier, a DNA expen underwent a second day or cross-examination. • 'Kelberg also raised the possibility prosecutors will seck an instruction m second-degree murder in case jurors tion't find the pmneditation necessacy for a lint-degree-murder conviction. .. condition. of aoonymity, sal~ the injured_bundreds more. other man s ldc:odty II uncerwa. Fortier reponcdly began talldnl Two IICWipllperS eported today to tbe government Iller be was sub~at Michael Fortier, an Army poenaed earlier this monlh to ICSti· frieod or Mc~cigh. told autboridca fy in Oklahoma City before a grand be and McVciah cued the Alfnd jury investigating the April 19 P. Murrah Federal Building as a bombing. larget several days before the bomb The Times said Fortier told explo&:d. · . autbor.ities that be and McVeigh Fortier, a Kingman, Ariz., rest- drove from Arizona to case the· dent . a~d close friend of nine·story'federal building about a McVet~ s, talked to federal jii'Oje- week before the bombing. cutors m an ~PI to oegotiale a The MQming News reported that ~ssible dea~. according to The lhe me9 asked specific questions ew :Vort T1mes and Tbe Dallas about the Bureau of Alcobol, M~mm~ Ntws. Both ~ qUO!ed Tobacco and Firearms offices in ~Identified law enforctment offi- the building , including queries cials. · . , about tbe· number of agents and The. limes S&ld F~ also' told bow many carried guns. auth?ntles that ~cVetgh confided McVeigl! and another Army to h1~ about b1s plans for tbe friend, Terry Nichols. are the only bombmg !JIODtbs before tbe blast, two suspects charged in lhe fuel- We're Really Proud Of Our Classy Employees 'You're 9(fa[fy tfie CL.9lSS "Sitting here on my lily pad, lislening to all the new little fr~;~gees croaking, I lhought it a good titile to write and as~ bow things in Fred W. CrOW Meigs County are. It's been a long time since I last was in county Meigs. When I left for new advenlures long ago, the nights were· alive with the shrills of relatives calling each other in tlie warm summer nights. . They sometimes beeanie so loud 1 could barely talk 10 my honey who shared the night with me. yes! The memories arc fading ~w, but 1 often have wondered if ;~ good ~~~e"~f~~::rsmCoy ~:~~~ti~e: ~~~ o have serenaded the masses for all these years~ Often my friends, Cr9ak and Toatly, have croaked about why a flag for the county Meigs, commemorating our distinguished past, has not been initiated. Surely the good cilizens have just been caught up· in the rush of everyday trials and tribulations and have not taken the time to listen 10 our sweet song or Uw night any longer. My buds, Croak and Toady, are confident that in the not too distant future, a flag of honor for the. people of Meigs w!ll come to fruition. Tonight. as we sit here on a lily pad savoring tbe sweet si,Ilell of the new spring blossoms. we will be thinking of the good peo~le and ~ends of the county that bugs the nver. Perhaps in tbe not too distant ~uture. we will~ the frog flag fly.mg With~~ pqde to celebrate the revered mgbt. songs of our silky throated comrades. Sweet croaks to everyone!" ' "Your amphibious friend, .Tbe Croaker." Do you feel that now· is the time to resurrect the idea of a county ·flag with a frog embroidered thereon? It would be nice to be number one in the state in some worthwhile category. · As of Ibis date, there is only one other classification in which we excel in the state among the counties. If our information is correct Meigs County has more curves ~~ 'the Ohio State highway system than any other county in the state. One engineer estimated that we bad at least 15,000 curves. To me, this is a disgrace rather than an honor Have you noticed tbe fine articles written by Dorothy Sayre? She is a person who could easily become syndicated if she continues her writings. · · I want you to lcnow that 1 am overy proud to receive a copyright from the Department of Commerce for a new play 1 have written. It is entitled House of Angels and involves several patients of a Dr. QuackQ.Quaclc. · This play is to be used where there is 3 large gathering or individuals and it is put on Without rellearsal the night of the party. . Dollar value is just part of the pie Currency risk isn't something According to Safer, one of the stock fund investors have bad advanmges of a weak dollar is !hat to think much about - until it can make the goods that U.S. recently. After all, the dollar bas companies export more aur;~ctive. always been tops. right? Wrong. llclicve it or not. U1c value or lhc.·buck hasn't always been as solid as a rock when measured Here's how: If a u.s. company is against other world currencies. In making widgets and selling tbose . some countries it has carried tbe widgets into Germany or Japan or mosl muscle , but in others the countries where the dollar is weak greenback has actually been erod- against that country's currency, tbe ing in value for years. United Stales has the low produc" We've just come through an tion cost advantage; it's cheaper for extraordinary time," say~ Richard us to make tbe widgets (because of T. Saler, portfolio manager o[ three the lower value of our dollar) than of the Lexington Funds. ''"fhis it would be for the Gcnnans or the most recent mqve in the Japanese Japanese to make them. yen (agai nst tbe U.S. dollar) was Another plus is that U.S . comroughly a 15 percent mov~ in about panics that don't export their goods three monllls. Normally currencies don't face tile same import compe- · move... but not like that." . lition ·when the dollar is cheap as . ' Trying ID unravel tbe implica- Utey do wheri it is strong. t1on~ of what a. weak dol_lar, means ''A weak dollar improves our for stoclc fund ~nvestors 1sn t ~Y· wo~ld-w<tle competitiveness llecause tbere are so many_ drffer- agams\ other nauons whether that ent t~ of muJual fun~s, d1ffere~t means we are selling into those countr1~s those funds mvest tbe1r olller countries or they ha~e priassets m and different rates of manly been trymg ID sell agamst us exchange from country to oountry, here,' ' says Saler. ''And. tbe U.S. there's no one-s1z~~fits-all, answer alsohas ~ lot of multinational com--~to the q~esuon, .._What s 11 all pan1es, hke the~C~}ga:tes and the ~rr-for.my fund? ----~-- .-~---:Coca-Colas. S<'i wfien 1!lefll'llnslal:e'7 There are, however, bottom-line their earnings back from the Swiss dollar bas1cs. Here are a few: franc or Japanese yen, tbose are - Some advantages and disad- worlh more dollars tod:\y." vanmges of a weak ddllar. That last point is one of the reaU .~. Dian Vu}ovich ·We accept Medicaid and private insurance. .414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 446-0166 992·5912 ()~ • EASTMAN'S j • CLASS OF i J: : · Each actor is given an outline of tbe sub'ect matter and uestions :. asked Jfhim or her d~ng tbe pi:CC :t He then responds. Everytbin is Jibbed and, of course man ~ ·• answers come from the act~ lrar!ge ..., I am also ·proud concemi~g our · lleart and cross desi 0 wb· h b also been copyrigtted bey 't~ nepa~tme~t of com~erce · . ~wo t · cg~Jryt~gtst~:ene year IS especially ~ Th' : • and .tiS me~ondall~ilbtlllast for atbanges .: Y mbore bee ~ 100. ;~sptnrececenStllglb .Y ere as . n • an upsurge of buymg by the pnbhc, • ~£e~f [~~ea:;;. one who wolll_d· ~n- : deceased,mthg ve~y. specla lOr ; your. . en It IS suggested ' 1 ~~ _gf U Imme1!ately ~all_!-~00 - : Reuteror·:~;0~touc WI om ~ _ore. • F~ those wb~!!1~e flowers each : year or, graves. IS eart and Cf?SS ' c~11 1be a;ubsutute marker wh1cb .~ WI 3.'!' •O~ ~any years. We would .,. ~pprecl3te n 1f yo~ get your order ;: '".1as sooben ash poss1ble so that you •: WI 1not . s ut out. : In God we trust. I· ' Carry on, (: EDITOR'S NOTFE~ W. Crow ' . - Lon~- ~ .l1me attorney .Fred W. Crow 1s ·~ .the contributor of a w~ekly . col- :: umn to The Sunday !1mes-Sen- ~llnel. Re~ders wiShing · to ;: applaud, cr~llclze or com~nt ,on :: any subject (except religmn or ; poUtlcs) are ~ncouraged ~o write to Mr. Crow m care of thiS news- :t s 1 AM/FM Cassette, Air conditioning', V6 Engirie, Alum wheels. 92 ~~ .. 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM JOSH EDWARDS Oak Hill High School Acorn Plaza Foodlimd WILLIAM GAUL Pt. Pleasant High School . Gallipolis Foodland Cassette. Priced right for a quick sale! MIKE BURCHETT Oak Hill High School Buckeye Hills Ohio Valley Foodland ~ ...."" •• Power windows, '1 • I. JAMIE MILLER Jackson High School Acorn Plaza Foodland TIM SWANN Oak Hill High School Acorn Plaza Foodland ' AM/FM• :-• SABRINA ADKINS Oak Hill High School Acorn Plaza Foodiand Not Pietured But Appreciated••• Air conditioning, CORRY LENlGAR Trimble High School Burr Oak Foodland power locks , Iill steering wheel, cruise control, Black in color. 1986 CUTLASS SUPREME DOUG PINKERTON Trimble High School Tri~Co1,.1nty Vocational Burr Oak Food land HEIDI EMMERT Wellston High School Wellston Foodlilnd' AMY WRIGHT \ Wellston High School Wellston Foodland ' KEVIN HALTERMAN J Wellston High School Wellston Foodland CLASS OF '95 1 GEORGE McCOY . Pt. _pJea!lant High School Twin Riven~ Foodland . MISSIE SMITH O!lio Valley Christian School Twin Rivers Foodland VB Engine, Auto trans, Air Conditioning, 1 Low Miles, .Rear wheel drive. · •j • STEVE DUNN Pt. Pleasant High School Twin Rivers Foodland 8 passenger seating, Big 4.3 liter vs,auto trans, Air conditioning Low Miles. S ' STEPHANIE OLIVER Oak Hill High School Buckeye Hills Acorn Plaza Foodland '95 sons why the weak dollar bas ·future," says Saler. "I kind of like :;: helped the U.S. stock market. tbe idea that 1 can diversify that :: As for disadvantages, a weak (currency) rislc." One way Saler • dollar means we b_ave ID pay more suggests minimizing currency rislc : : for the goods and products we is by investing'iniD a couple of dlf- .=: import Over the long-tenn, howev- ferent international or global funds, .,. er, a cheap buck could lower our • _Managing currency risk is .. standard of living, increase the raiC only one part of the equation of :: of inflation and push interest rates making money via mutual funds· : up. . the other is picking the right stocks: : - .Different types or funds react Just because the dollar is weak • diffetC!'tlyiDcurrencychanges. compared with the yen doesn't ~ While there are n? guarantees, ~ean that buying into a fund that "~orne fund types -like small-cap ', mvests most of its a~sets in Japan is ~ funds- generally have less expo- going ID be a sure-wirl deal. · sure ID risks from currency fluctua''It's not a one-way decision "' tions than others like iniCmational, that's just based on the currency.. : glo~ or single.country funds do. says ~aler. ••A strong curren~y : If you own a small-cap fund, a docsn t necessarily mean that inter- : lot of tbe small-cap stocks tend to · national funds will do well and a • be domestit;a~~y o~ented. So, when weak currency doesn't me~n tba\ tbe dollar 1s falling, those funds mternational funds will do poorly. may te?,d ootiD perform .as well as It all depends upon wbat countries " " otbers, . says Harvey Htrscbhom, you are in .and what stock 1 chief eclmomist ~d investment within the countries, ou've~lors: : strategist for SteinRoe. "And some ed." y cct : funds that have a lot of foreign Dl~n Vujovich Is the autho f : expos'!fe. like ~se ownin~ specif- "Stralf,ht Talk About Mot~: I ' ic fore1gn sccunues or ownmg U.S. Funds, • which Is published b 1 securities with a lot or foreign rev- McGraw Hill. Send questiQns t~ ; enues, mig~t perform better." , . her in car~ or ibis newspaper. i But s~aymg aw~y from a partie· (For l'!formatlon ·on bow to : • Ular,typc of fund Just ~use ,you.-- - ·communic!lte electronltaii)"WWtb •·. : - - - - , . don I ~e for tbe currency expo- litis columnist and others, con· : sure bas Us riSks too. tact America Online by calling 1_ • "I don't l:now that I just want 800·827-6364, exL 8317.) ; dollars if I' in investing for the J : ' of '95! • DepoProvera-injectlon • Diaphraghm • Birth control pill , • I.U.D.. • Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee S.cale '• . The. writer is plannin$ on writmg a history of ~e frog JUmps 3J!d fro!! racmg wh1ch occurred 10 Me1gs County from 1966 thro~gh 198?. Tbe~e are ~any mte~estm_g stones wh1ch are mvolved m tb1s b1s1Dry. In 1975, we attempted ID create a frog flag, ~ our county flag. F?r the mformation of the reader, it 1s believed tbatlbere is 00 county in Lbe slate that bas one_. The Ohio Soc1ety for the Promotion of Bullfrogs Inc. felt that 1) we would be the first C0\1\ltY in the state ID adopt a flag, and 2) it should, of course, bear tbe picture of a frog. , As a result, Lewis and Helen Sauer designed a simple frog- flag which would have satisfied everyone except sophisticates, deadbeats, oddballs, people with no sense of pride and those who did not like frogs, As it turned oul, there were more who voted against than for this resolution. Therefore the maller was shelved. · The ncgalive feeling at that time overcame Ihe desire of the frog organi 7~1 tion 10 try to get tbe idea · across to Ule public. So, lo and be bold, this past wee~ I received the f?llowing commulucauon . For the Ufe of me, I do not have any idea of who sent this missive to me. It came from Phoenix, Ariz., with a Florida slamp. !tis a small world after all. "April 30, 1995. The Ponti To: Mr. Fred Crow, from co~sin frog . Assistant Depnty Attorney GenAt a memorial at the state eral Merrick Garland said FBI Department.ol Agriculture, Keating agents need only be close enough joined agriculture workers who to make sure nothing is removed or planted a whitebnd tree. Con · ratu ations, ~9UDS~ .. PLAIIID .PilEI I· BIOI or SOU I BIAS,. Jack Anderson and Michael · Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Promoting the frog flag for Meigs County · Oklahoma,, rw•h•ic•b-k.ll•le•d-l6•7~p•e•op;.l•e•a•n•d--and~-;;fe•ru;;'li;ze;r.;bo;;;m;,b;,bl;;;as;;;t;..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • . Confidential Services for females & males. eBirth Control Exams .PapTests . •Te_ste & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling · . .Pregnancy tests & counseling · •Methods include: Fortier bas denied any direct placed a1 the sile. . role in the bombing and bas A month after the wont leiTOrisl declined to talk to reporters. atladt on U.S soil tbe city reman· bC=i the victims Friday with a pair In other developments. investi- or ceremonies and beard their govgators and attorneys on .McVeigh's emor promise a "day ol justice " defense team were to. inspect tbe _ · building today after reaching an • "They guarded us ... with their agreement with prosccuiDrS to keep last full measu~e of ~cvotion,' ' accompanying FBI agents from Gov. Frank Keaung said, M a cereoverbearing their discussions at the mony to honor tbe 12 ~~ law scene. _enforcement officers killed 1a the ''We worked it out,. • derense attack. attorney Stephen Jones told The . . • 'Oklahomans .. have been Daily Oklahoman. "We argued ~ev~y wronged: . lbc _govc:m<JI' about the FBI escort. It is their duty ~":will see 1ts day of to watcl!, 001 lislen." JIISUCe . . CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE II~!!!!!G!!!!ENEJOHNSO!!!N~ • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • 616 -Eastern Av8..~~~-..flallipolis 614) 446:.3672 You've seen ·them working in our stores, when they weren't in their Classrooms. Now they're graduating from high school. To each one of you, Con,gratulations and Best Wishes as you enthusiastically go from one phase of your lives · ·right into the 'next. ·Good Going Grads! . EASTMAN'S Your comm~ty Minded, • Low. ...Priced · .' • Snpermnrk"etsI '. " �.• • ' Sunday, May 21, 1115 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ~ Point Pleasant, WV ,.....-- ..._ ~imes- ~mtintl ' --Area deaths-- Bacteria possession suspect "faces charges .. LANCASTER (AP) - A IIWI 13001. It Is DOW tml'bk by IIJdo. wbo onlaed bnbnnlc pJaaue virus blotics but can be fatal If not by milil wu IDdlc:ted Friday on a delected. Alonzo J. Dickens Jr. . POJNf PLEASANT, W.Va- Aloazo Joscpll MBuster" Dickens Jr., • 15, Point Pleasant, died Friday, May 19, 199S in Pleas4mt Valley Hospital. ' ' , Born Feb. 1, 1920 in Kaytong, W.Va, 5011 oftbe lale Noob and Virllni! S. Fry Dickens, be W84 a retired 23-year employee of tbe U.S. Postal Service. • A 1940 l!'llluale of Wah•m• Hlgh Scbool, be was a member of lbe Bellemeai Onitcd Methodist Cbun:b, bail served as assistant superioteodent and superinteodeot of Sunday scbool at tbe cbun:b since t%2, was a U.S. Army veteran of World WarD, and was a lifetime member of lbe VFWandDAV. He was also precedOO in dea1b by bis wife, Beuy Jane Hardman Dickens; and a sister, Mary EJi•abelh "'lib" Cooke. Surviving are two daughters, Susan Bowser.and Mrs. Teny (Peony) Shirley, both of Point Pleasant; a son. Josepb (Janet) Dickens of Gallipolis; live grandchildren and two gn:at-~ldreo; and tivo sisters, Mar. garet Kiocatd of Point Pleasant, and Siuab McCoy of Barberton. Services wiU be 2 p.m. Monday in t)le Bellemead United Methodist Cburcb, witb tbe Rev. Caaoll McCauley offtciating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen F~neral Home, Point Pleasant, on Sunday from ·2-4 and 7-9 p.m., and on Monday at the church one hour prior to the service. · Military gravestde rites will be conducted by VFW Post #9926, MaSOII, W.Va. In lieu of flowers, dorujtions may be made to the Bellemead United • · Methodist Cburch Building Fund. John W. Neville Sr. charge of lttegal ponesalon of explosives. · · larry Waync Harris alao was charged with iec:dviDa stn1en propertY. foraery aDd 1be mly!cmeteiYY charge o( proy:ldioa false IDf~· . lionlo obtain a license for the explOsives. Eaclt felony Is ponlsbablc by up to 18 ·montbs in prison and a $2,500 rme. The misdemeanor is · punishable by up to ·six months In jail and a $1,000 fine; Harris,43,oflancaslet.~ $300 worth of yerslnia pestis, the bacteria tbat causes bubonic plague, from American Type Culture Collection in RockviUe, Md. The plague killed one-fourth of the European population In the Tbe freeze-dried bacteria which is bamlell in that form arrived via Federal Express and was confiscated by authorities before it could be reconstituted. The bacteria is reactivated by adding dlsdlled water.. Harris remained free on bond Friday, Fairfteld County Prosecutor David Landefeld said. Harris bas an unlisted phone number and could not be reached to curunent His lawyer, James Aranda, did not return a pbone call seeklog comment. · Harris previously told co-worft· ers at a food testing lab in Colum· bus that be was a white supremadlt and sympiuhetic to the militia movement, Superior Labs . iDdictcd blm spoRIDWI Brad Starreu sald. Harrla was fired because be J~arris said be. WIIIICd 1be bllcleallegedly Uled company equipment ria for 'a book be was writlna 011 and certllication without permls- germ warfare. Police said be told American Type Culture that be sioo to obtli!! 1be bacteria. ' operated a a laboratory but that Harris waa aneatod May 12 and charged with receiving stolen prop- lhere was no lab at the ~ be eny. A preliminary lteariog was · provided. Harris was charged wilb reeelv· scheduled Friday In Lancaster ing stolen property, MuniciPal Court bot Willi canceled when. the Fairfield County grand POMEROY - Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to ·nine calls for assistance Friday. 1 RACINE GALLIPOLIS- John WiUiam NeviUe Sr., 59, Gallipolis; died SaiUrday, May 20, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. . Born Aug. IS, 1935 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., son of the late John William and Beulah Huddleston Neville, be was retired from Federal Mogul Corp. and was a membt:r of lhe Cburcb of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Debra Donnally Neville; live sons, Harry Franklin Neville of Point Pleasant. Donald Joseph Neville of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and John William Neville, Duwayne Neville and Lance Neville, all of Gallipolis; a daughter, na Usa Johnsoo of Gallipolis; six grandchildren; two brolhers, Bobby Neville of Pittsburgh, Pa., and David Ne.ville of Arizona; and three sisters, Anita Stein of Pittsburg!~, Delores · Aeiker of Pomeroy, and Keitba Simksoo of Gallipolis. He was also preceded in dealb by a granddaughter, and seven brothers and sisters. Services wiii be I p.m. Tuesday in !be Waugb-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, wilb !be Rev. Ralph Workman officiating. Burial will be in tbe Suncrest Cemelery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 6-9 p.m. 1:58 a.m., Eber's Gulf Station, Tom Baldwin, Veterans Memorial Hospital. SALEM CENTER 4:25 a.m., Edmundson Road, !railer fire at Ronald Wright residence, no injuries. ' MIDDLEPORT 9:23 a:m., Riverside Apartments, Sam Williams, Pleasant Valley Hospital. 10: It p.m., Fire ball, Delores Hanning, PVH. SYRACUSE 10:46 a.m., Stale Rou'te 7, Williams, VMH. Fire kills Oak Hill youth POMEROY 2:46p.m., Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, ca~Jceted enroute. · 9:13 p.m., Cherty Ridge Road, Barbara B-eeves, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. REEDSVILLE 6:36p.m., State Route 681, Jean Hawk,PVH. RUTLAND 7:35 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Laucbey McCoy, Holzer Medical Center. I •• • :·• ••• •• • l•• • '·• •• • ·•'• • •'' $2795 ' j •;' Mode/26-Hi --14 hp LSwn •m~ Garrten Hospital news · I •'• • '.. Tracktor with 42" Side .. Olsct>arge Deck VEfERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Georgia Marlow, Pomeroy; Virginia Williams, Pomeroy. Friday discharges - none. •1 No money down, no payments and ilo finance charges 'til Oct. I. • 14hp Thro'" Power PlusN Kohler®engine delivers enough power for mowing, tilling or snow throwing. • Choice of three side discharge mowing decks}38;' 42" or 48:' Or, the 38" Recycler®deck for a clean lawn · without bagging. • Tilt steering, adjustable seat, Dial -a- Height'" cutting · controL • BAUM LUMBER CO. I! ' 985·3301 42945 State Rt, 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 614 667-3350 TORO Pickup, 4wd, 4.3 v6, Tahoe, Black w/Red cloth, air, tilt, aluminum wheels, very well maintained, local truck I sold new, Buy it to be perfect. •• • ••• CHESTER, OHIO •• ......... . ByGEORGEABATE (TobyPdoo). . whetbcrMI:Gheellad•ymoney Tlmt111 Smtlnel Sllllr The Meigs High Sctlool student• in her JIC!C"-11 . Hi~ IIChool mJdenu need t.felp High SMoot's Lmi ~foriiiOICtbtllamontb,said 10 undentand the law and bow McObeedodledeoteringanimaai- Mick CliJds. Meigs High School . the criminal justice system nary jail. S!Udeol government teacltcr. The hiP tlcbool acnior S81 011 OlildssaidhisSIIIdentsroutinely · wodcs, Lentes said. A lawyer from the pusecudie witneaiiiiDd tltil wcc:t dtirlns already do a mock trial in die classtor's offtce visited the schools a mock trial In lbe Meigs County room. one day each week. Leotes said. Common Pleas Courtroom. "This teaches about the legal "We explain what we're JodtiliJna&inarycaae,McGhee system. ~ying is very effecdoing and set up'te81111," Powell was IICCUied mlte'lillg a green tive," be '"The mock trial SUP:said. ''Wealsocovc.rSoloeofthe Ihirt from a dcptnlleot lltilRI. plemelus the m81erial in the book. "I was truant from school and They experience it instead of just · rules of law and stralegies." I didn't W8Dl to aet cauahl." reading about it." .. Tbe aaomeys take this opportunity to explain Ohio 'sjudiMcGhee told the stuc\!.nt proseeu- · Defenseattomey Sbannon S!881S cial system to the students and to tor why she fill. said be may eontintlc and beeomc an · glveoutsaneiofonnationabout StudeniJIII*iCIItorWcndyFaw attorney. ' laws affecting young people. reaeated lbe IICCIIC.. McOhee hid "WehadalotofbelpfromScou" Studenta learned about a been seen near tbc laCk of clothes Powell,MeigsCountyassistantprosenew druilk driving law for undertbat had the ltan lifted. cutingattorney. "Youdefmitely have · age drinkers, Powell said. McGhee was seen leaving the to communicate and prepare." As of last year, any driver lllilRl in ll hurry. She had a green Powell said the students worked under 2 I yean old operating a item undemealb her jacket. A aecu· hard to prepare the case. motor-vehicle with a blood alrityguard-actedbyJaredHill"They did a real good job and cohol level of .02to .I percent is chased after McGhee. Crowds came up with the details," Powell now guilty of a fourth-degree blocked his view of her for several said. misdemeanor punishable by 30 minutes, Faw said. The program may also alleviate McGhee was later found with some students' fear of the court sys- days in jail and a $250 nne, be said. hcrjacketoninsideout,siaingnerv- 'tem - a system most people are "That's one beer," he ously and ihe sweater was found exposed to at least once in tbeir lives, nearby. Faw detailed. PoweU commented. stressed This information is espe"ltwastougherthan I thought," "Many people going into a courtcially pertinent during prom and Paw said after the li:ial. "You have room are pebilied." he noted. ''This graduation season, tradidonally to come up from scratch to build mates the students familiar wilb tbe a!imeofbeavydrinking forbigl! yourcase.ltbinklawyersdoagreat system." school seniors. job." Meigs County Prosecutor John ''This might save a life," he 1he case against McGhee was R. Lentes - who served as judge said. "lfitstopsoneperson from 1110811ycircumstantial,meaningstu- overthiscase-delermioedMcGhee driokioganddriviDgithasserved · dent~anddefendersmust was innocent based on her testimony. its pwpose." work hard to win their case. The prosecution needed to prove The program will be held ' · "It can go eilheiway, it's not · beyond a reasonable doubt, which it again next year. Because of anunwinnablecaseforthedefense," did not meeL · Monday's lloodingthemocktrial . "Both counsels did an exceUent said assistant Prosecutor Chris was rescheduled for Thursday, Tenaglia. . · ' ' job," Lentes said. "You aU had very which conflicted with Eastern Statements were made by a good demeanor." · HighSchool'sawanlsceremony. sates cledc (Carleua Carr), a secu· The state could have asked more rity g\Uird (Jared Hill), and a friend questions of !be witness, including •• STATE ROUTE 248 Ju5t 20 Minutes Olive Slraighl Up Rt 1 Ntn1h ThN Tuppers Plains . I • ' MOTOR COMPANY See )erry Bibbeo Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman -.• t Bibbee Center in Columbus, where she . was listed Friday in critical condi· lion in !be burn unit. The hospital said sbe was being treated for second· and third-degree burns over 50 percent of her body. Scou Allen, 32. was in intensive care at Oalc fiill Medical Center, where be was in stable condition, . !be hospital said. . A malfunctioning elecbical cord · caused the fire, according to the sberifr s offtce. The state lire mar· slial's .office was assisting Madi· son-Jefferson firefighters in the dead. · Mary Allen, 39, was transferred investigation. Ito Ohio State University Me~ic&!. OAK HILL (AP) - Ftre swept through a borne early Friday near Ibis soulbern Jackson County village. killing a 9-year-old girl and injuring ber parents. Madison-Jefferson farefigbters and Jackson County ~beriff's deputies removed the f~ly from . their home, which was reponed burning at 2:14a.m. Angelina Allen and her parents, Scott and Mary Allen, were transported to Oak Hill MediCal Center, ·where the girl was pronounced tu· ent cOurt: Mock trial teaches essentials of laW ., FREE OCTOBER 1995. 1988 Chevrolet S·1 0Ext Cab The Sunday, M,ay 21,1995 . GDA I EMS units answer 9 calls Section B • • I When you want It done right. 0 199.5 The 1b'ro Company *Top Qualified Buyers REHEARSING TESTIMONY- Jeremy Imboden, seated, playslhnole of Bobby K6nk a stOre security guard, while Weady Faw, prosecutor, prepares bim for testimony under lhe wakhfuteie of real assistant Prosecutor Scott PowelL (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) I SCENE OF ClUME-Jared Hill, a security guard alibis mock trial, describes the department store events. Meigs County Prosecutor John R. Lenles, in the background, acts as judge in this imaginary case. The Meigs Hlgb School students are members of Mick Childs government class. . . . . . ·~ItlllllltllU·· ~ ISave $5000 I All . ·,.AutomatiC Overdrrve • Vrsta Bay Wrndows ·· ·PIS. PIB . • Power WindOWS • Power Locks • Crurse ContrOl · • AWFM Cassette Beards .~ Caplatn C~~rs t l oadedl BRAND NEW '95 G·20 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN REAR AIR & HEAT/FIBERGlASS RUNNING BOARDS S l ~ .936 Factory Rebate Us! Pnce . Factory Rebate • S500 Tom Peden DISCOunt . . · $I ,4 !1 Alowitoce To c>Jalfoed Buy«s . . .. • S500 TomPeden Olscoo'1t ·SI .048 Safe Prite Pnte ' 'BRAND NEW '.95 CHEV'( S-sERIES LS EmNDED CAB PICKUP .. • Drwer Stde Atrbag • Power Brakes • P 205/75R t5" Trres • Rear Antelock Brakes · Custom Cloth tntena< ·Well Equtppedl • Power Steenng Isave '1911 I . ',. ' ' ' • Sola/Bed • lndirecf Ugh!ing • Preffiium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversroo • FOerglass Running Boards ·loaded' • Styled Wh~s · Welt E~urpped! 8488 ' BRAND NEW '95BIICIII FSABRE • Arr Cootlillorl • Power Steertrll ·Automat< •Power a-akes • ()~),; Aitbags • 4 Wtoef Anii-LOd< Brakes ·PowerWil'<lows • AMIFU Stereo ' • Trh Steering • Cuslom C~ft 1111erior • PowO' Ooot L1ldc! ·SijtedWheel! • Wei Eqoppe<l! . S21,488 BRAND NEW ~95 1·1500 EXTENDED CAB 414 PICKUP AIITOMAltC/350 V-8 POWIR . • 4•4 • PS/PB . • Chtome Rear • E~ended Gab • AM/FM Gassene Step Bumpet ·AutomatiC • Tiii/Crurse •LT 265115A 16" St~ • Air Condition • Cusfom Cloth Behed lires • Dnver Side .AJrbag lnter11n • Alurn~num Wheets • ~ear Anh·Locf< Brakes • W~l Equlll>ed! '. Jlll_qnday : Saturday: 9 am • 9 PI!' · ·Sunday: Noon - 6 pm DEFENSE CONSULTS- Defense attorneys coUaborate on the best strategy to u~ in their client's defense. The defense team won this mock trial. . · . · ~im Sands counts the .sheep_through (3~.11i~ .~Q"unty's hist~_ry ttl Doc Fee!. 08veffld' TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 ~ 372•2844 344~5947. 422·0756 PROSECUTION PREPARES - Prosecuting attorney Wendy Faw, at right, prepares closing arguments as part or their case against an alleged shoplifter. Jared Hill, who acted !15 ~urity guard, consults with Faw. Tbe students prepared for more than a month lo ready for the tnal thiS week, Faw. said. ·' 531e Pnco BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM ·Power Brakes • Pow!! Door Locks • AlliFMStereo · • Sie~ Behed Tire• '. / · List Ptl:e • . . . . . • . . .$2<1,458 Cl;lon PIQ. Dsc . . . , . • SIOO Tom Peden DISCOUft . . ·S2,270 $11,688 • 16 Valve POwer • Drrver S•de Airtlag • ~ Whe~ Anb·Locf< Brakes • Po""' Steenng ·PiS, PIB • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt Steenng/Cruise • AMIFM Gassefte • 4 Captain Chatrs 113.599 . .'. $500 GMAC lSI Tfllf! BIJI!er Sal.$10 888 • Vista Bay Wtndows • Raised Roof ·Cola< TV o Ortver Stde Atr Bag • Anti·Look Btakes o Rear AirfHeal • A! Cllnanion • Automatic Overdnve • So.ta/Bed Let Pr-ce No DOt Fees OeiMJe•r ISave $5000 I nted SGOOO ll~UUUt U. . . . !':.~··· • lndrrect Lrghtrng · Premrum Wood Pkg • Full Corwerston •'P,tumtnum Runmng • Tilt Steering Varis . D BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASmO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extended. Chassts • • OrJVer Side Arr Bag • Anll-L<d Brakes • Arr Colldrt10n 1BB4 .. '' .' BJ JAMES SANDS . S~al Correspondent .. , In 1930 when the Ohio Valley livestock Company stockyard was builtinGallipo---~--~~.~eepwere ·;still the number · one animal in •Gallia County, a positioo tbey had held for over 100 years. Butbythe 1a1e 1930's the sheep industry in Ollllia County began its decline · which continues to this day. In 1935 there were nearly 17 ,OOOheadof sheep in Ga1lla County. In the I990' s there are less than 1,000. The number of sheep in Ohio declined from Smillion in 1870 to 250,000 today. The top . sheep counties in Ohio are MuskinandKnox. • · gumThe leadill8 Gallia township in sheep raising was Morgan Township. In faCt abOut 25 percent of all sheep raised in the county were in Morgan Township. Another 25 percent of the sheep were raised in Otesbire and SpringfiddTownships combined. The townships with the fewest number of sheep were Gallipolis, Greenfield, Guyan, Ohio and Raccoon. Probably the zenith of sheep raising in Gallia County came during the Civil War when !here were over · 40,000sheep grazingonGatlia 'sroll· ing meadows. The sheep industry collapsed after !be panic of 1873, and the number of sheep in .the county declined to 16,000. The industry rebounded in the 1880's, only to col· lapse again after the panic of 1893. Overallthoughsheepraisingwas again strong during World War I . because the demand for wool unifonns was greaL During the ~te 1860's tbe wool market was so strong in the cOunty that there were two wool ·miUs in Gallipolis. Smaller miUs were also .localed in Vinton, Centerville and YcUowt.Own. The two rniUs in Gal· Iipolis did.AA!9!i.P&. ~spinning, carding and even cloth ~ufactur­ ing. The Union Woolen Mill located feed one sheep in Ohio whereas on the East Coast it might cost $2. Sheep sold for anyw~ from $3 a head to S10 a head in the 19th century. But wool might be worth in some years as much asS I a pound. So it ':"'as~ business to buy or seu arumals m some years. The price of mutton held steady in the 19th eenIlK)' to aboUt seven to nine cents a pound. . , . . Most Ohioans were not fond of eallllg mutton even though in 1884 when tbe first big study on nutrition came out, ~tsbowed mutton to be !be most nutnbous meat. Mutton was OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK COMPANY- Tbe stockyards in eaten mostly during depression yean Galllpoliswhlcb burned a few ,ears ago were e!!lablisbed in 1930 when in Gallia County. Lamb was only· sbeep were the mll5t numerous of aU stpck farm animals. slightly moreanractiveas a food itern on VineStreetwonanwnberofawards at Second Avenue and Spruce Street The dec.Une of sheep farming~ for the quality of its jean cloth. The and known as tbe Gallipolis Woolen Gallia County is lied 10 the decline of mill took the medal of merit at the MiD or Waddell, Blazer &. Co. Mill. . the use of woolin clothing as well Vienna, Austria Exposition in )873. This ~ter miU was built in 1869. the growing popularity and devel as The Union Woolen Mill was ~oth mtlls produced Iinsey and stock· ment of beef cattle. ~ organized by Menager, Creuzet, tng y~; Je&IIS; flannels; and dyed · ~lerq andA)¢tire in 1848. ~xpert wool, .stlk and COIIOII: , . James Sands Is upedal ~ . mill workers werelirought here rrom--..-~·~'OGalllpotillmtUs~ ~,- .....Stteep.were rgooa-ex~mtntlll'tMStmdayTimes-& · ··•· - ··--::1 Urbana, Ohio, Germany and England. ftrst.miUs ..yest ~f ~ Alleghemes to uct for all Ohio farmers in the 19th tioel. His address Is: U WitJc!· The other wool mill was located use tndqstrial spmmng jacks. . century as it cost about $1 per year to Drive, Springboro, Oblo 45066, nb nn 1 n The Panic of · 1873 severely crippled the miUs in Gallipolis, lind by the early i880'sbothwereclosed. At one time they employed over 100 people. . Sheep were fairly easy to raise. Tbeywerekeptinpastureyearround. In the winter they were given extra feed of com and hay, but most of the yearthey<;ouldgmzeonpasturefields. The major problem with sheep raising had to do wilb wild dogs and wolves. Rewardsweregivenforwolf hides for several years. Sometimes neighborhood pet dogs would till a lamb. Some dOg owners refused to take responsibility for the acts of their pets. Owners of sheep would retaliate by shooting the dog. One.prominent doctor of Porter, after havmg lost a number of sheep by the actions of a neighbor's dog, sho! tbe dog. The next day the dog's owner cutdownallofthedoc;tor'sfruitJ,n;es, which !)umbered into the bundreils. �• PegaB2·~·--JI Uwl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Tbcrc "iin' t• no , _ for you also deluaed ever¥ week with to cook on Memorial Day. Mon- offers for credit cards. Quire oftal day, May 29, tru you dOD't WIDDL you have been "pre-approved." Tbe Burlil)&bam CBJDp of tbe However, there's always an 8Callll! Madan WQOI!mftl of America will panying little form to be filled out be I«Vin& diDDen from 11 am. 10 . seeking the "pertinent" informa6 p.m. that day at tbeir ball. You tion. Not only do I think that a-edit is . Clll "eat in" or "'ake oul"lbere Is not a set price for yow' dlniler, you too easy these days, but I fall to just lllllke a donation. Tbe orgaoi- understand if you are "prezatioo will also have baked 8~ approved" wby that lnfonnalion Is needed. On just what basis were for sale during tbe day. Anyone wishing 10 dOD•te food you "pre-approved." for the dinner may contact Mrs. I'm also rebelling these days Mildred Ziegler, 992-7170. Pro- against the agencies and businesses ceeds wiU go for new n:stnJcms at who insis.t on having my social security number. What does that tbe camp's ball. ' number have to do with receiving Last call for help for tbe · tbe services or merchandise Pomeroy Higb School ·Class of offered? We are constanUy warned 1965 Reunion. to be very discreet in giving out our Donna Carr bas beadeA a group social security numbers. I think it's of local residents who graduated excellent advice and I "ain't doin' .from the class In planning a special II no more" unless I feel !bat it's get-together for the class in the absOlutely necessary to tbe circumafternoon as well as altendance at stance and that won't be·oflen. Will the entire school reunion in tbe you join me? · evening next Saturday night. -Tbe special class social event And you may know, the wiU be beld Croat 1.to 4 p.m. Satur- Women's Auxiliary at Veterans day, 27, \It the Senior Citizens Memori!ll Hospital is awarding two Center m Pomeroy. Those from $1,000 scholarships this spring to otber cla&ses at the former students going into medical related Pomeroy High School who wisli i.o fields. , visit with members of tbe Class of However, lbanks to a nice, gen'65 are welcome 10 stop by the cen- erous gesture on the part of Mrs. ter. The class will be marking its Abbie Slratton, Pomeroy, an active 30th anniversary since graduating auxiliary member and vice presifrom Pomeroy High and probably dent of tbe organization, a !bird none of them lrnow what bappeoed $1,000 scholarship bas evolved. IO all !bose years. Mrs. Slrauon decided to personNow about that help. Class ally provide a $1,000 scholarship in members or albers who can belp honor of long-time, faithful auxildecorate the center for the special iary member, Mrs. Jessie White. reunion are asked to be at the Jessie is quite deserving of the Senior Citizens Center at 7 p.m. bon.or. Despite health problems Friday. See you there? over the years sbe bas logged in over 14,600 hours of volunteer serTbe Eastern Higb SchoOl Alum- vice at Veterans Memorial. Abbie ni Association reunioo-diuner and bas been generous in conjunction a dance-:.will be a bit later In the with ber work at lbe hospital. Sevseason than some of the alumni eral years back sbe purchased a events. It bas been set for Saturday, beautiful new piano for !he hospiJune 10, and will be beld at Royal tal's extended care facility. Oak Resorl Alumni must purchase advance tickets since they must I suppose about the only thing show those tickets on the night of good !hat can be said about all of the reunion before they will be the rain we've bad this spring is admitted to the resort grounds. that the world around is certainly green. Do lceep smiling. I suspect that many of you are Mar Miy21, 1995 Sunday, May 21, 1915 • ----Gallia community cal~ndar---.....:. ·Tile Community Calelldar Is publhlled ao a free service to non-profit xroup1 wl•blng to announce meetlnp and special events. Tbe calendar Is no.t designed to promote sales or fulld-ralsera or any type. Items are printed u space permlls aDd cannot be guaranteed to run a speclftc number of days. ... Saturday, May lO GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in Recovery 9 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Churcb. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Historical Sociely board meeting 1 p.m. and history day program 2:30 p.m. counbouse. ••• · POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Narcotics Aponymous Clean and Free Group 7:30 p. m. Epis~opal Churcll. ••• GALLIPOLIS - River Valley High School Boy's. Quartet singing and Ron Hammond preaching 7:30 p.m. White Oak Bapllst Cburcb. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Songfeli:l} p.m. Bell Chapel Church with the Inheritors and Sboppe Family-to sing. MERCERVILLE · - Mercerville/Hannan Trace Alumni banquet 1925 through 1992 4 p.m. at !he school. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. For reservations caU 446-7379. GALLIPOLIS - Eastern Star Wall<-a-thon 9:30 a.m. Gallipolis City Park. , . GALLIPOLIS - Taylor Family Singers 6 p.m. Fait!J Valley Baptist Cbu,rch. CENTENARY - Ernest an Hilda Clark-Hill family teunion 12 to S p.m. ·o.o. Mcintyre Park shelter bouse I. Bring co~cred dish. . CROWN CITY - Wilbur Slack 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Liberty Chapel Church. Sunday, May ll GALLIPOLIS - Shaver-Davis family reunion ll a.m. Gallia ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• " . ••• ••• County Junior Fairgrounds. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Bruce Unroe 7:30 p.m. Mina Chapel Church. ••• • CROWN CITY - Ralph Workman will speak, ll a.m., Good Hope Bl!Ptist Churcb. ••• . Mond"l;~•Y ll ... THURMAN - Thunnan Grange meeting 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Sup- port Group meeting ~:30 p.m. New Life Lutheran Cburcb. ••• ·Meigs community calendar copal ~un:b. ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.V'= Nan;otlcs Anonymous Clean ... ... .-- Free group 7:30 p.m. Episco . Cburcb. . ... VINTON - Bible Talks p.m. ViniOD Town Hall. .- 7:~ ·- : GALLIPoLIS - Ohio Vallt;Jt Visitors Center HOST worbbQJI 6:30109 p.m. Bossard Library. •·• ••• . GALLIPOLIS - Galtla Coulilf, Safety Council luncheon 12 p.c; Stowaway. • -;- , ... .JUO GRANDE - Open Galj!! <farden Club gues~ nlgbt 6:30p.m. Ann Day s borne. , coolc«! ... ••• CHARLES AND WANDA HIVELY CELLULAR PHONE · SPECIAL g·g¢ Certain Restriction Apply .b m INGELS FURNITURE & ELECTRONICS tl0 ([Uooa<® . 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45670 (614) 992-2635 • TOLL FREE 800-426-5581 . Credit Terms • Lay-A-Ways • MasterCard • Visa Caroll Snowden, Agent 342 Second Au. :. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 I . •• .. I . Imagine... fosing your a6ifity to speat, reaa aruffo{[ow everyday conversation... 'not 6eing a6fe to provide for your fami{y or to interact witfi. your community. .. ,. ".... _____________________________ ,,_ .. ' •I RACINE AMERICAN LEGION HALL 8:00·11 :00 (?) BRING OWN REFRESHMENTS QUESTIONS: CALL 9'49·2216 or 247·2684 .. ; FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL . - - • . FRUTH PHARMACY • GALLIPOLIS - Gallia-Meigs regional airport, pancake breakfast beginning at 9 a.m. Sunday, with .plane rides and FAA infonnation in daylong activities. ALBANY -Revival services. Pearl Chapel United Methodist Church, May. 22-28, .7 p.m. Rev . Kenny Baker, ~. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs At'hletic Boosters spring ban~ue~ 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Mej s High School cafeteria. Meat, ro s, drinks furnis~ed. 'l MONDAY RACINE - RACO of Racine will meet Tuesday at Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.m. New members welcome. WEDNESDAY MIDDlEPORT - The centennial luncheon of the Middleport Literary Club will be ~Jeld at 12:30 a.m. at the Middleport Church Gf Christ. Response, an originljl poem. RACINE - A meeting of the Southern Local School Board will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the school. POMEROY T Wildwood Gar· den Club, home of Juanita Will, We<lncsday, 7:30p.m. _Middleport 992-6491 ~ • .·~ ORDER By Friday, May 26 ... •• ..-.-.. · ·:·you'll have the chance lo have cable ins~lled for only 1 <. It's the best deal m the neighbomoocl, filled with entertainment. value 1o last all month long. .•• ·-.....• ~ Frc;>m the best in sports on ESPN; late-breaking news on CNN; great fomily programming on The Discovery Channel; and shows for kids of all ages on The Disney Channel, Nickelodeon and The Family Channel- Cable has something for everyone! .••••• 9.-de.- Today••• · • ..••• ~ .. -•• (304) 675-3398 1-800-766-0553 • ;~ ...••. ..-• •• ' ,_ -~ ' ~ • •. • 352 Third Ave. Ph. 446·2327 Chair For The BigGuJ On . Father's . Day! · reclining. Exclusive Berk!i ne® "Fe atherglide" mechan1sm operates smoothly and effort lessly to an infinite number of pos1t1ons FOR DAD · I Cori11tltians 1.5 :57 • ' The Meigs County Coopenitive 'Bobf!ob_inson Parish 'Steve Beha 'The Dally Sentinel . 'Judy ~cDonald 'Pomeroy Public Library 'Chuck Kitchen 'Gloria John~on ' R_ep. John Carey 'Donna Grate 'At Hartson 'Sharon Wise •Joann Robinson 'Brenda Barnhart 'Robert Markley ' 'Sandy VanVranken 'Don Vaughan 'Darlene Van amen, ' Joe Humphrey 'Penny Dewhurst ·•Jeff Warner 'Bert c·hrlslian •steven E. Beha lf •e. J. Smith 'David Gaul 'Roland Wildman · •sarah Wilkes 'Rose Schrock, •scol1 Dillon 'Mike King 'Emalene Pran IFrank Vaughan 'Dennis Hockman 'David Spencer 'Crystal Holsinger 'Charles Grueser 'Barbara Roush 'Dodger Vaughan' · 'Les Hayman •Jim Soulsby ' 'Cindy Mayle · 'Peggy Crane . . ' Bitt Frazier 'Gladys Cumings 'Norma Torres ;wMPO , .:....:..-~-· .~ ·: ~ 'And the nearly 500 people who kneeled tog~ther o~ th;·~treels of Pomeroy to pray for America and . Meigs County! · · .. OH. A Big Pleasant Valley · ~ Nursing & Rehabilitation Center . I 'Everyone· who participated in Ihe Prayer VIgil and Bible Reading Marathon 'American Legion Drew Webster Post •flllelgs Local Sc~ools Fellowship of Christian Students 'Middleport Ministerial Association . 'Meigs County Ministerial Association 'Aardvark Sound •vaughan's Cardinal Foods •sank One of Pomeroy 'Middleport Church of Christ 'Reedsville Nazarene Church 'Pomeroy-Middleport Llon·s Club 'The Meigs County Commissioners 'Tile Pomeroy Pollee Department 'The Vlflage of Pomeroy 'Mayors Dewey Horton and John Bltiettnar 'Pomeroy United Methodist Church 'Meigs Courtly Chamber of Commerce 'The Gldeons •WSAZ-TV • •WOWK-TV ·-+-·~f-..Jiic:kle• Hilldel~ralnd --. --~---- _ .. _. ...••-• ___ --_ ....... STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS . tufted p tllow back, plush pillow a rm ~ and deeply padded T-cUsh!On seat ~nvelop you m ultimate conl tort . whether 1oung1ng or fully NATION..AL " Rock of Ages offl!rs you a choice of ·s different colored gran~es. ·Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages. Hours: 9:004:00 M-T-Th·F. Others by appointment • · 's93-6586 or 446-2327 TRANSITIONAL STYLING in a chair t ~a1's sutted to any home decor, and will sure!y provide years or iamily-pleasing relaxatton. Btscwt- The Meigs County Day of . Prayer Committee would like to thank the .D.AY" OF .· ~ ton owing individuals and organizations p~ ..... !":., for their support and assistance with the cfJ?".:-:cfflu_...w';,.y. <:~'cva,y May 4th observance: · · -·- - .,.• ~- . .~-_,;:... ~ em.., c<;$wnua/ • ....-•• Ritter, an assistant professor of psychology at California State University in Fresno, reports lbe work with Judith Langlois of the University of Texas at Austin and others i'n the May issue or the journal Developmental Psychology. .. REG. $570 -- •.. f"o.- . Just.~ •. tcr said. "All these molbers treated their babies positively and generally saw their babies in a favorable light." . The study follows others that suggest good-looking people are seen and treated by others as more popular, smaner and bettet'at d.ealIrig with other people. The new~ findings, she said, demonstrate that these •'appearance cues'· .are so powerful. that they exist even between mother and child. · ''But thanks be to Gotl, which gi.v~th us the victory thr01tgh ortr Lord .{P.m s Christ, ,. ...·-. Cable Installed · If you order HBO during our 1 ¢ "installation offer, you 'll get HBO Free 'your 2nd monlh and, we'll send you o coupon to o:eceive o FREE copy of HBO's original movie ,;White Mile" starring Alan Aida. · · MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Local Chapter 17, OAPSE, Monday, 1 p.m .. Meigs Junior High School cafeteria. . • forinore Information CiiiJ (304) 675-5136 • .·.·... POINT PLEASANT 20'1o OFF! • ..- Order HBO and C,et · your 2nd month FREE ••• IIONI!YIIA~GUARAJITEE OOOP'" COUPON •I.IMIT I) (Q -······- ·~ 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE Ladies & Men:s • ·~ ,,-.,a frliiq,;l•o a.-•• 12 Noon · Stliurtlaf Afpolalilaattlnlla•l• 2 PC. SUITS • ~ wel YSPECIAL They have five grandchildren Travis Sanders; Mallhew, Jamie and Amy Irwin; and Christopher Stroop. · ·Charles is pastor. o( Campaign Free Will Baptist Church and is retired from Kyger Creek Power Plant. Wanda is a homemaker, Tuesday, May 13 3 p.m• Pleasant Valley Nursing 8.. Rehab Center· .S and 'HUI Road • Point Pleasant, WV WJtft Cl'rro"*'m l'lcoll,. .. ·- .,...., ••lhnchiti'MO a.-..6:00 p.m. rue_.. ·8:30 . . . •7r00 p.m. CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS • LOSE ¥:10 LBS~• • All INNatural 3 DAYS! • • C.H. 2001 •/ ~ ----- -OFfiCI lORI .. Aphasia Association and Stroke Support Group .......... --· -'·-. G~t (Carlton) Stroop of Cambridge and DOris (Marie) Irwin of Crown City . 388-~603 ·' .,.." ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Pleasant Valley POMEROY Near Pomeroy·Mason Bridge 992,2588 VINTON Gallia County Display Yard 155 Main Sl • (304) 675·1675 GALLIPOLIS ·- Charles L. and · Wanda L. Hively will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary with an open bouse at the Kyger Creek Plant Club House. Cheshire from 3 to 5 p.m. May 27. Tbey were married June 4•.1955 by Rev. Alfred Holley. Tbe cclebratipn will be hosted by their children Sharon (John) Sanders of Gallipolis, Charlene .... .--.· ·----- Wedding policy·- -- t~e SUNDAY POMEROY - Bedfotd Volunteer Fire Department Committee. special meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. Darwin town baU. Research finds moms treat cote babies m·ore nicely . INSURANC CLASSMATES AND FRIENDS POST BANQUET GET TOGETHER (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) to celebrate 40th a ri11 ·:::anniversary at an open reception culture .at Poi111 Pleasant Htgh :.;:rrom 2to S p.m., May .28 at Trinity Scboc;>l and tbe Masqn County ~nited Methodist Church, 615 Vocauonal School. He ts managel' ••viand St, Point Pleasan~ W.Va. and co-owner of Dunn Farm Com· :: The event is being hosted by papy on U.S. 35. ·:lheir children. · . Clara· Belle was a fanner home :: Tbe couple was married May dcmonslration agent and teacher at . :·27, 1945 .at Grace Methodist PoJnt Pleasant Higb School. She •:Cburcb in Gallipolis by Rev. W. " also worked with fann groups and :::Stou Westennan. · 4-H Clubs. · :: They are ·the parents of James The couple requests gifts be · By MALCOLM RUTER AP Science Writer . · ·W. Dunn of Henderson and Sarah omitted. NEW YORK (AP) - In a startling· demonstration of bow it ·"' pays to be good-looking,. a new study says cute babies get nicer -.. Tbe Sunday Thnes-Sentinel the daily paper as space allows. treaunent even from Mom. :-regards the weddings of Gallia, Photographs of either the bride Mothers of cute newborns ..J\.1eigs and Mason counties as news , or the bride 'lnd groom may be sbowcd more affection toward their :=::tnd is happy to publish wedding published with wedding stories if infants than mothers. of homely ,:stories and photographs without desired. Photographs may be 9ther babies did, as measured byj such ;~barge. . . black and white or good ~uality things as holding the child .close, .• However. wt!llding news must color. billfold size or larger. patting him or her and cooing )neeL general standards of timeliPoor quality photographs will things such a~ "Hi, cute baby, •:Jless. The newspaper prefers to not be accepted. Generally, snap· you're such a cute baby.'' j~ublisb accounts of weddings as Mothers Qf the unallractive shots or instant-developing photos oollOOn as possible after lbe event. are not of acceptable quality. . babies spent more time than cute:.:: To be published in the Sunday All material submilted for publi· baby moms did paying attention to :.1dition, tbe wedding must have cation is subject to editing. oU1er people and performing 'chores . : 1llk:en place within 60 days prior to Questions may be directed to like checking diapers. "We're not suggesting that par•':ibe publication, and may be up to the.editorial department from.! to 5 ZOO words. in length. Material for p.m. Monday through Friday at ents arc not completely in love wilb . . IAlong tlu! River must be received 446-2342. their babies even if their babies are unattractive," researcher Jean Ritby the editorial department by . Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to lbe date of pubtication. Those not mljking the 60-day _,~--~------------------------deadline will be published during STATE FARM SOUTHERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1970 SATURDAY,·MAY 2nH 25TH REUNION • BANQUET 6:00 P.M. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE, OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS Dunn Ftsber of Richardson, Texas. Tbe Dunns have ·five grandchildren ~e~~~r~~eH~::f:s~~·~~ :e~d~!~ andc~~r;!~::'v~~~~ ·ATtENTION llfW 'A111111'$ • WAU•IIIS WElCOME Dunns to mark 50th . ..... •• : I'OiNT PLEASANT, W.VA. ;;clifford and Clara B~lle (Mo.tter) ':'Entire Mont,. of May- DEALER ~Hivelys CLIFFORD AND CLARA BELLE DUNN . ladle lhaek .Clearly CELLULARONE' Best. POMEROY - Tbe M~igs County Veterans Service Couunission will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in tbe Veteraits Service Offtce in Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - Special singers, Tbe Ciutterburys, will be at lbe Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, Saturday. 7:30 .p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Chapter #283 OES meeting 7:30 ••• t :'¥"" p.m. Grand Visitation br Worthy CHESHIRE - Cheshire TowC Orand Patron. Covered dish dinner . ship Trustees meeting bas beQt 6 p.m. Members to bring covered changed from 5:30 p.in. to 4:~ dish. Officers are requested to wear p.m. .... Cbapler dresses. •!t'"' Revivals ,~. MORGAN CENTER - Revivjif Tuesday, May l3 7:30p.m. May 14 through 27 MDI" GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics gan Center Christian Holiness Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peters Epis- Church. Cellular Phones Starting At Tloe c-unlty CuleDdar II publlabed as • free, service to non-profit 1roups wlsbln1 to announce meetln1 and 1pedal even'ls. Tbe calendar Is not designed to promote sale. or fund raisers of any type. Item& are printed *'! opace permits aDd cannot be guaranteed. to rUil a speclftc noamber or dafiPOMEROY - Rev. William Ward, Middleport. will be guest minister, 11 a.m. Sunday, Naomi Baptist Oturcb. • . ::t ••• • "~~Mq Glimn-Jimtiaal • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . ,... _c---· REG. 930 FOR DAD. $559 \ The great shape ol a chaise 1 . Lift your feet, s1nk your back · into deep tufts of continuous comfort. Res t your head on th1s deep padd ed c.tishion. And. be thankful you bought a BEAI<LIN E! E~sy fingertip. TouchMot1on® Wallaway® me· chanism. Match1ng Touch· Motion®. Rock-A-Lounge!® avail able. ' �' J .•· Sunday, ~ 21, 1111 -~ County ·~ eastaaU.S.,JaChiilaabeigh&of200 wilhlhemaleinclolepunuiL . FcibdRuil S.Pirtfou~. feet), ~ Slippery Elm • We bikedlioneysuctleTnilbodl Wilt, or jua 10 «<Ye dllouab. wid! a Sb&gbllkHictllryllldYellowBuck: diys.ln fld, twice~ aoo'''"' ct,ay. llqiiOWIIChlboacliolllballbo+u.to eye (lhe ,only lndigeliouaBucteyeiO TbolhinllripOIDhedouttwodecnlld ForlholcwboJooie-,oalbowaIOUihem Ohio). The shrub liSICld for llarje.J18Ysquinel. Wejumpedlhe ler. bolls, CP ~. IIIII peMh bolla idenlificlliOD II a Spice Busll. The deer, apin, Ia!« along lhe lnlil. Bodt 11e availlble 10 nat 1bo ...:t pcl'll:'s pide shccl, allo, hu a brief time1 we bad SlllldofiS: would the llhact. 'BcR il J!Odii.. Jille ...., ~liYC on each. · bUIIIIIIS or lhe deer move fin&? IIIII 1bo gloria ol Molher N-.e, 111 · • While the IRe foliaae wu DOC yc& On lhe two driva bome, we illite Ill 10e111 ri&bt witb ~ out,thediffmoeeinbllkalldshapes oblcrved llllld banks covmd witb world. ~ still made'11'1 ioltleSting outing. 'Ibis ·trilliums. Anolher hint had 11'1 uo· {DorotbJ Sa71'8 ud IMr II• pleasure wu incrcucd by the sprinr known wildflower, blue blooms on a band, Gtroae. r-eriJ fll MefP fiQwer! in bloom everywhele. Many stalt. From ·the highways. the red- COillltJ, moved llere about tbret species of buuaflics Dilled about in . buds and dogwoods 11e easily seen, Jean 1110 ud IIOW realde in a •tit 110 1111y of color. alllo. bouse fac:ln1 the Oblo Rlwr Jl# Tbc dogwood and' Jedbud ¥1m .We heP1ily rec:ornmelld ~ lrip 10 · below Syracue.) . beginning IIJ) blosaom.Thell'lib wm aaaaa~~~~~aaaaaaaaaaaaa bouk:aed with CIIJlCISof spriilg belu· IIIII lics;purple,whilepaleblue,andyd· low violeu: Ilia.tiny blue flowers bloo!nlng on a commonly-seen, but unidemified, weed. An occasional Satisfaction with hearing a.i ds and hearing care· pa!Ch of trout lilies, qlllkcr ladieS, depends upon wovking· with the' right professionals. dutclunao'sbmcbes,lrilliums,atypc 11111111 He·ar For 19ife is a new network of audiologists· not ,o f Jacob's ~r C4l1ed Greek vafe- 11;11 1 · · h' ' .. riao, and bloodrootS enhanced OlD' 11111 sa es people- who provtde et tc~l, . thorough heart~g! werevetystecpPJd~uldhavebeen enjoymcn . ' t,lllso. 1beze were proba- lllll care at a reasonable cost. You II work only wtth hazanloull to smlll childlcn, but they bly six, or more, Dowen we did not experts with advanced training and equipment. . werewonderfui.Aiongone,wec,ame know, and were unable to identify ll[jl The Hear For Life Guarantee upon 110 old homestead. Re11U1811ls of larer in books. lllll thechimneywerestillstandingallda Lake View Trail is a eire '10 If you complete the program we recommend for you fewwealheredboanlsw~relyingon roureof2.6miles.Itisanea:ru: and do n~t believe we have fulfilled the expectations IIIII lhe ~~ wf~-~-dy...~ and evecy tum of the !J'Ii1 holds an- · IIIII we set, we will re~und the money you spend for aU been u"' uuoa o u"' """""• uu.., other wonder It be~ · along the 1511 h · 'd · h' f h · types of daffodilS had multiplied , warer's edge~ winds across sev· 11111 eanng at s Wil m one year o pure ase. . gready over the years. They WOR a cra1 smaU stmuns into the forest. We 1511 splash of &Old ~ lhe ~wy f~L obsetved fishennen co-existing with ~~ . . .. 1::' It was a lovely linle haven mthem1~ Canada geese in the water. Well, the 11111 . 435 2nd Ave., Gallipolis r~r rr1 oflb( beluliful forest. Oil that day, geesewerecomplainingabit,butnot U Veterans Memorial Hospital · ~ deer bounded out. below DtU: · ~ying. Perhaps the ~eese were nest~ Pomeroy H'd·t;! ~l ~Y seemed·to vanish mto thin 111.!1 along the shoreline and resented ll[jl 770 E Main St Jackson Ohio """"' IIIII llf. Earlier, we had scared a hen tur- the inttusion. llil · ·• · llil · key,fmmbtznest,rev~goneegg. Throughout the walk on Lake LISA KOCH Honeys.uclde Trail m ~run View Trail, the songbirds and huge ll[jl Au.d iologist , 11111 Stale Park JS a J!8lllrC .11'811 of only trees arc breathtaking. As we came llil M.A., CCC-A U abouto~halfmile.llls a very easy out of the forest inro a clearing with walkw•thasmoothpath.AsHoncy- picnictables,wesatiOrestandwatch IIIII I Callloralree1/2 :Call for • .oliiill 111111 suckle Trail's name implies, !here is the lake.!\ pail o~blackbirds were in llli:ll .I hour.co~sultallon free ~Hear I 1511 8 ample _honcysuckle f!!on~ the lOUie. aco111'1Shipphasema'llearbytrcc.The I Recetve . A Hear: hearing aid For I ... Whenl!blooms,thellfwill,undoubt· male repeatedly ruffied his feathers recommendattons~ • L'~ • llil edly, be perfumed with fragrapce. and offC!ed his most romantic call, abo~t treatment, F~r cleanand check '~. ~ I Visitors walking the trail arc . while tlie femaie seemingly ignored ll[jl heanng atds or Ltfe· I Bnng tn your I .l[jl encouraged 10 pick up and retw'D a h' H ld h l'nl I d. llil I asststlve devtees. ' , , g:: hearing aids! I llil , . . , , un. e wou op a 1 e c oser an ·ll[il 1 Coupon exptres 1 1 IIIII gwdcsbeetthatlllentifteS 15~~a:sand repeat his performance. She would llil 1 613195 • • Coupon expires · · llil oneshrubaloogtheroute. Ina~tion jwnpo~elimbaway. _Finally.he ~ew L_.., _________ J2!~2, _________ .J1 10 a few trees were see daily, we 10 her hmbiShe left m franuc fl1ght l:!:'ll:!:'ll:!:lll!llll:!:'lll!lllnl:!:'llllllllllllllllll!lllll!llllllllll!!llll!!lllllllll!lllll!!ll learned and observed some of the not' ~ 151115111511151115111lil1151115111511~ 1511 ~151115111511 ~1511 ~ so-common: Sassafras, Papaw, Wild Black Cherry, Black Locust, White Oak, Tulip (largest hardwood in the B7DOROTHYSAYRE We baWl jull bcpm to oxplole &hnaibiniOIIIhemObio,llllliflhoy ~~~elllu oxcilina 11111bo011011 wc'Ye nvened, we wiD be gclina bact fre. quendy. On two SWiday•noons in April, we decided our l(lring fever .· needed ap· pcasjng; we bad 10 be oul in suoshine iDd fresh air. The fnt day, we biked a ~le of bai1l Wore conliouingontoFcltcdRunSIIICPalk. We finished our afternoon by walk· ing Hoacysuckle Trail in the paiL Tbc next week. we conccnuatcd en Forked Run ll'8ib: Honeysuckle and Lake View. . The two bai11 befcrc the palk were not for a family. 1n areas, they RACINE - Wendi Rutb Har- dant for the couple. mon of Racine and Ricky Lee Tbe bride graduated from Miller of Stewan exchanged wed· . Southern Higb Scboolln 1993, and ding vo,ws in a. ceremony at the is employed at the Radison Hotel in Pomeroy United Methodist Church Mynle Beach, S.C. 1 April 14. Miller graduated from Federal Rev. Bob Robinson performed Hocking High School in 1990, and the single ring ceremony at 10 a.m. the Police Academy at Hocking The bride is the daughter of College in 1993. He was employed AlbertS. and April L, Harmon of with the Glouster Police DepanRacine, and the groom is the son of ment prior to going into the U.S. Larry and Linda.Miller of Slewart. Navy. . Crystal Harmon was an auen· New church to be established • POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. - A new independent, non-denominational Christian Church will meet June 4 at the Youth Center in Harmon Parle. Named the Point Pleasant Chris· tian Church, Sunday Scbooi will be at 9:30 a.m. and worship hour will be 10:30 a.m. The West Virginia EvangeUzing a D liJ Harmon-Miller Association along with the Kyowva Evangelistic Association have been instrumental in cstablisbfng the congregation. The interim minisler will be Jeff Ranson from Barboursville, W.Va. The church will be governed by its members. For funber information call675-3850 or 67~-450 I. · • Pomeroy • Middleport • G8111polle, . OH • Point Pleuant, . ~~ . . .• .• • wv JJ!IIIht 110...-JJmtWI· Page as • - •, . INIIEARING 0 Hear I I • •• -~ .•.~-- .·... .. ' ! ·< CROWN CITY • Mr. and Mrs. R. Crllow of Qallipol~s :; . Ferry, W.Va. and Carolyn S. Davts : : of Point Pleasan~ W.Va. announce : · •the fonbcoming marriage or their . : daughter, Barbie Sue. to Billy Todd ·. · Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill :: M. John$0n ofCrtlwnCity. :. Crilow is a 1988 graduate of : . Point Pleasant High School and is :: employed at Hills Department :~!' Dennis mJ r:-------.;..---.. ------------, E!J a aI mJ a -= Crilow-Johnson ::. ·a ! i BARBIE CfiiLOW A~D TODD JOHNSON •',. " Ill g CHESTER - Mr .. and Mrs. Joseph Kraft of Media, Pa. announce tbe engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cbristine, to Randall Babr of Philadelphia, Pa. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Babr of . Cbcsrer. • The bride-elect is a 1984 gradu· ate of Cardinal 0' Hara Higb School and a 1988 graduate of VIIlailova University. She is a senior systems analyst at DuPont and · lives in Wilmington, Dela. '· - .- ' .!. )' aa JULIE HAWK AND DOUGLAS CRITES Kraft-Bahr ' ~ ltfe• • 6 ·• aD Expe''rt h_eara·ng·ca''re! . •a ED a a a a a RICKY AND WENDI MILLER • ' "* me I • . Sayre explores the trails~ ofMeigs •' • ~ Pomerqy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plell88nt, WV . ., ' • Store. · Johnson is a 1988 ·graduate of Hannan Trace High School and a 1995 graduate of the UnivetSity of Rio Grande witb an associate's degree of applied science in electronics. He is employed at Hills Department Store. · The open-church wedding will be 2:30 p.m., June 10 at the Poioc Pleasant Wesleyaii'-Church, 2417 Jefferson Ave., Point Pleasant. Tbe prospective bridegroom is a 1984 graduate of Eastern High Sclrool and a 1988 graduate of Ohio UoivetSity, He is completing bis masll:r of business adminisualion (MBA) at the Wharton School of tbe University of Pennsylvania in Pbiladelpbia and will be employed by Generlll Instrument in Hatboro, Pa. · The wedding will be Oct. 21 at St. Mary Magdalen Church in Media, Pa. followed by a reception at tbe Ovetbrook Golf Club. · ' . · Hawk-Crites . . REEDSVILLE ...:. Roger and Coolville. . Shirley Hawk of Reedsville . The open church wedding will announce the engagement and be 2:30 p.m., June· IO at tbe Tup'approaching marriage of their pers Plains S.t. Paul Methodist ,daughter, Julie Ann, to Douglas E. Church. A reception will be held Crites, son or Joe and Alice Criles, there following the wedding. Let us copy your old family pho.tos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.~5. SAVE§ :.:~:~.oo. We also do passport ph(,tOlS, identification phoand photo finishing. 3 to 5 day service. EY STUDIO . 424 SECOND AVE. Curtis-Jones . GALUPOLtS mJ Company wer Bear . The OhiO R conectible bears . . 204 N. Second. Avenue Midd leport; OH 45760 6 14/992-4055 CE18e one of lhese 5El\R6 for your GRAD! Former resident earns master of divinity degree GALLIPOLIS - Steven Brown, formerly of Gallipolis, received' his master of divinity degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary during commencement cxer.cises May 13. · The Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Drown of Gallipolis, Brown is a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1980 graduate of Cedarville College receiving a degree in pre-seminary Dible and history. lle is employed by the Oniled SL11cs Postal Service, Raleigh, N.C. and is pursuing a career in pa.'toral LET'S HAVE A EMORIAL HOLIDAY! -WITH PATIO FURNITURE FROM LIFESTYLE- - News policyIn an effort to provide our read. .ersbip with current news, the Gal· lipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Seminel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the dale of the event All club meetings and 'other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days or the · occurence. All -material submitted for publication is subject to editting. ministry. lie is married to Debbie S. Myers-Brown. They have a 6-yearold son, Brett and reside in Wake J'orcs~ N.C. •ARIELLE 5 pc. Dining Patio Group ·includes 42" round glass table top and 4 llrm dining chairs. SALE s39900 \ All POOL PATIO AND LAWN GROUPS $1.29 or Wilh 16 oz. Son Dnnk For Only s1.99 Cheeseburger Lovers Night Every Thursday Night f....--~ · --t--·· 39~ach Limit to ·~··. ~·~ ·'-'·->""l'.,o • PM-9 PM ONLY Henderson, WV Gallfpollis & Rio Grande, OH ellness Center , embershlp I . SUGGESTED RETAIL You Can Enjoy Any Style Personal Size.... For Only SaD Into Summer WlthAPVH 25% TO 50% OFF EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT •2 Seat Gliders •3 Seat Gliders •Accessory Tables •Dining Groups •Chaise Lounges •Plant Stands •Assorted Colors •Patio Accessories •Cafe Sets. ·•Tea Carts I . . iI Bv-U)!.' ''IWO M0 nth5 • Gel ;. i ' Sf~e \ M118 be 554 $120 u'puL:·\--·~u~e. ' famlll. \-......-........ ' \ .Prior Sale (304) .675-ASAP 7 :fJiM·#$ FREE ·&~4&hah~nt~-va~.,.,. THIRD & OLIVE 446·3045 ort...•Poinc Pl.-~o WV _(304) 675-7211 ~ Peoples Ba·n k Loan Hotline rd free '. 675-2727 <~ G~~ Allllem• Subloct IO EASY CREDIT OPEN DAILY 9-5 • To Get ·A .Loan, You Have To Know· Which Buttons To Push. . - Finance Practically Anything In Practically No Time. . ' \ . ' Loans subject to credit approval. : �• .. • ' ' Pomeroy • Mld~leport o Galllpolla, OH o Point Pleuant, WV Sunday, May 21, 1915 , Entertainment May21,1995 ments • • •. J Sunday Tunes-Sentinel /B7 People -in the news • The mapzine, Novella 2000, publisbcd the photos recendy. ~ show · Juan Carl01 wearing only 1 hiL Most of the pictmes are laclr:ing in detail . BURBANK. Cllif. (AP)- The bomb lq1lld blew up Tom Seilect's T· The photo have not created a acantlal in Spai,n, where tbe king and ~n · lhirt Ia lbe liDFilf duly. . A peR:ellelll tolbe ICICf'solllce MWalt Dianey SIUdios made ~et:urity Softa ~y top opinim polls • UIC! most popular and respected peqonili· npa..,iti!onnlilellfliiiCIMJUI bccMitelbeycouldn'tdelenninetheCOIIIellts using Ill X~ ties. nymriine. NEW YORK (AP) - Hillary Rodbam. Ointon WilliS 10 nix naysaying. \\ .. \ SHANNON METTER AND JASON THOME · ·Cobb-Sheets VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marcum announce tbe engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Melissa Marcum to Matt Jusws of Vintoa. Marcum is a 1994 graduate of River Valley Higb Scbool and Is attending ibe University or Rio Grande. maniage. Singletary is the daughter of Bob and Susan Singletary of Winficild , W.Va. She is a graduate of Winfield High School and Kentucky Christian College. She is employed by Putnam County Schools. Leach is !pe son of Chuck and Katbi Leach of Gallipolis. He is a · Smith-Howes lNDEPENl)ENCE, Kan. (AP) ,-A pilot wbo bombarded the city with tOlls of toilet paper during a rooftop-buzzing flight in a small plane was acquitted of flying under the influence of alcohol -but coovicted of Jittering. "H was done stricdy as a dare, as stupid as it may be," said Robert B. Moore, 38, of Dallas. Moore was also convicted Thursday of refusing to take a breath test. He could get up seven NLLOW ,.HESE DIREmONS •.• -to boost your energy level .-to lose unwanted pounds and inches -to create a new body -to make new friends -to increase self esteem ~--. -to decrease stress ··• -to have fun Call <!' graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Kentucky Christian College. He is employed by Graceland High Scbool. New Albany, Ind. where be is bead of the math department and head basketball coach. The wedding, will be 1:30 p.m., June .17 at Teays Valley Christian 'Church, Hurricane, W.Va. A reception will follow at the Hurricane Valley Community Center. If yat• f"f' planning~ wedding • ll1en you Jlaould come see ru at JJrofe,<Mional Weddin5 JJhoto5rapher<!J Haskins-Tanner. ' Wh ot droam.e aro ll!l dc ·or ... You will have over 190 llyletl of h•~edos lo choose from . We lwve a . l(lrge seleC'tiofl of the latetl 1tyles and· romplime"-rary a uet~snrif»tJ for tltiA teperial ortat~ion . Dt'!Qc'llll ••r yr•uf t·ltild\IC(,X~d,.,..llll ll nl be-1118 n OOdt>~ All dreut-d up •al~r~ tk>• n Ult" iNP to thfo amn of yoos dreau •ould b.• pt:rfN'l I hi" &pk-ndr-r nf y. •llr -h·...., l!~t> ll'!ltlf!l')('(' of tilt' fk,-.erll ! lito ny 'C'i yoo l'l"t'l'pllon. Yo~ drY" '!Ill('• i ycu•, ,.,,ddm,s d >·oof -rhc(~~phl!: . .. ~ l~l f--.J ;,:;:,, .1 LADIES PREFERENCE j '-----'----1 J Health ·Club r~u ro .... r\nd • c • ill tx- lhere Lo tum J<llll' btl](' SJrll'nma!'-~ <flk tht.' up renhty cl on unfC~ry-tt.!lbiC' day "~l'~urt'd J,'~'<',.. ...r m prweleu l'l-rt'>t0""'plwi thnt df't'VJttM IVC &'l"" ~White ---.. "We cater to a woman~ . fitness needs" • ST. AT. 124 MINERSVILLE (Former Sloan Carpet Building) 4,000 Square Feet Bigger &Better Selection of Ceramics Sign Up for Classes . ·- ~~~~;;~;~~4~ Call Us Toll Free 1·B00-56D-LEVI ,;, • Illness or -Injury . • Physician Referral . 1-~~'~u0~462-5255 • Health Care Events • Support .Groups."-''- Another comniunily.service of the Holzer Medical Center, 100 Jackson·Pike, Gallipolis, OH 456$.1-1563 COLONY THEATRE FRI . THRU THURS PG 446.0923 A!Y~J·\ Univ. of Rio Grande OUT OF THE • Times-Sentinel HilARIOUS! DON'T MISS IT! . . ..... ~~-·:,~[//u ...""'~~~ ....'" ' ~ 4 PC ~ 13 1 DAI I.Y MATINEES SAT /Sun 7:00 , 9:~0 ........ JURY . DUTY ~"- -·~~,...,. 7: 10, ,:10 llULY flllf, So\r/9. 1:10,4:10 tPGll l .... "" BRD .., BOYS ................ ~ 1 ; 1~ , 9 :15 t:JUU' • 110 l'lt'fii'CiiiS • Uti R &DDFY MDUil ~T/~Y IIIII2'DI!IS 1:00,1!00 lG) . STU1'9 W!DN!SDU , M Y 2 4TH MEL GlBSOM 1n ·~·AVtHP~T· GIFT CERTIACA.TES AVAlL.lB LE! • •• j. •• • •• • •• • •• • • • PRIME~~® • " Why would you OWN a satellite dish wher1 PRJM,ESTAR ir~cludes . the dish plus tl1e · programming and PRIMES TAR offers : • NO PURCHASE For more 1nformation , or to schedule a free site survey, call 446-8212 or l-800-277-8212 RED·BRUSH Sat. May 20, 8 p.m. Sun., May n 2:30 P·lll· . Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel The•tre 426 2nd. Ave. Gallipcilis, Oh Call 446·ARTS • 240 . l!fllJPr River Rd. Ga.llipolis. Oltio . iffOSPITALS. Bwlding aHealthy Communi~ Community Health Fair • Wednesday, May 24 446-9280 Located Behind Food land on Old St. Rt. 35 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Regular Hours: 9:30-4:30 Tuesday-Saturday From 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., seven days a weel~, a specially trained R.N. is on duty fo · ans~er yQur health care qu~stions. AND THE BRADY BUNCH MOVIE PG-13 44ti'-t 088 Crow's on top of lhings. ; Hoeflich's 'round lhe bend. Sands' in lhe past. Freeman's out in the woods. Sun Hpven-Tanning Sal~n ~ • them there? "Nobody knows." Anything else? "Yes, they're breaking down." Does Ibis life-threatening detail botber anyone on Rusta? Not so's you'd notice. Does it have anything to do with tbe story or is it even mentioned again? Nope. · A huge. 500-year-old wall gir· dies the entire planet. This prodigy of engineering divides dark and light zones. Why? Because tbe people of dark and light are at war. Why? Nobody says. Maybe it's over who's paying for the wall. In an era of starships, the technology on Rusta is strictly horseand-buggy, crossbow and blunderbuss. No cars, no trucks, nb cities and no towns. A rural cabin bas TV monitors. but no electric lights or indoor plumbing. · ~~---------.., Found Onl31 At 992·2289 HOLZER. ·HEALTH HOT.LINE MAJOR PAYNE PG·13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 THE ULTRABRONZ "HIGH PRESSURE" TANNING BED f 614-446 -6700 • Dwarf'- the black hole of sabotage eoufllt~"&~~ e~~AMie& We oll r.r Core, Concern. und Co mpelcncc FRI., SAT.,ljUN. DAMON WAVANS IN IN "Introducing A Uni4ue and New Concept in Tanning" Affordable Prices KANAUGA DRIVE-IN TOP DOG YOUTH CLASSES SATURDAY 10:00 A.M.- NOON STATE ROUTE 124 . In accepting the award, execulive producer Diane Alklnson-Hudsiln said "We pledge to stay out of tbe talk show-gutter.'' Winfrey came to tbe stage to accept ber second award or the nigbt. for best talk-show host. ·Winfrey's ftrst award was presented by·Merv Griffm and Vanna White. Before 'the presentation. Wb.ite was host for a tribute to Griffm, a pioneer of t!te talk-show format whose show helped Jauncb the careers of many performers. including Woody Allen. Jay Leno. Billy Crystal, Paul Reiser and Jerry Seinfeld. · Griffin was on stage moments later as executive producer to accept the award for "Jeopardy," Wbicb woo the Emmy for outstand· ing game audience participation show. f "Ge rai ·H . ' Rena Sofer o ne ospi.Ia)" won as outstanding supporting actress in a drama series and Jerry ver Dorn was given the prize as outstanding supporting actor in a drama series. .• The program is a presentation of the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences in cooperalion with the Academy. of Televi· . sion Arts and Sciences. . CHUCK NORRIS 'lly SCO'IT WILLIAMS so. . Like another golfer, Dr. Joel JI.P Televisioo Writer ' NEW YORK (AP) - "Wbile Fleischman of "Northern Expo·Dwarf," a two-hour, made-for-TV sure," Rampart bas to serve his fantasy movie airing Tuesday night internship in a provincial place full on Fox. is so incoherent, disjointed of eccentrics. In this case. it is the and poorly written that only sabo- planet Rusta, which is quirkier !han Cicely. Alaska. to say the least. l3ge can account for iL Earth-like, it orbits a white How else could this flaccid pastiche see the light of day? How dwarf system - a cluster of small, coul.d Francis Ford Coppola's name pale. massive stars that keep it, appear on it as executive producer? moon·like, with one side forever in How could Bruce Wagner ("Wild daylight and the other in perpetual. Palms") admit authorship of Ibis stormy darkness. Let's not quibble about the addled .screenplay? · · The tenuous narrative of earthquakes, killer tides and mon"White Dwarf," a .pilot for a pro- ster storms that would wrack such.a posed seri~ concerns the coming . place. Hovering in Rusta's lightof age of an arrogant, Earth-trained side skies are huge, metallic physician, Driscoll Rampart (Neal spheres, called "regulators," tbat . . McDonough), who's still swinging eliminate this unpleasanllless. How long have tlley been there? • a putte~ in the year 3040. Saying it's 3040 don't make it "Ten thousand years." Who put NEW LOCATION lll'f<ir• ,-.( i'Oilr d~ff" talk-shoW host - for the ftfth consecu!ive time - Winfrey toppe9 Pbil Donahue, Leeza Gibbons. Regis Philbin and lealhie Lee Gifford, and Vicki Lawrence. In capblring the outstanding talk show prize at the 22nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, "The Oprah Winfrey Sl)ow." beat out "Donahue," "CNN & Company," "Leeza" and "Live with Regis & Kathie Lee." "General Hospital" also took home two awards, winning for outstanding drama series and the prize rotbest drama series writing team. The best actress award was presented to Erika Slezak of "One Life to Live." It was another year of disappointment for Susan Lucci, who has played Erica Kane on "Ail My Qlildren" for more than two decades and has failed to win · the top actress prize despite being · nominated 15 times. Justin Deas of "Guiding Light" won best lead actor in a drama series. The eight members of the directing team for "All My Children" won the top prize for directing. Other winners included Jonathan Jackson of "General Haspital" as outstanding younger actor in a drama series and Sarah Michelle Gellar of "All My Cbildren" as outstanding younger actress in a drama series. Sbari Lewis won ber fourth consecutive Emmy as outstanding performer in a children's series for ber show, "Lamb Cbop's Play,, Along," and "Wbere on Earth is Carmen Sandiego" was named best animated children's program. Fonner network correspondent and NBC anchor Linda Ellerbee · accepted the prize for "Nick News," as outstanding children's series. Ellerbee is the show's executive producer. The Lifetime Achievement 11.ward was presented to Ted. and Betty Corda}' who were instrumen· tal in the creation and ~uction of "As the World Turns ' and "Days of Our Lives." After winning her ftrst pri~ for best show, Winfrey didn't take tbe stage but waved to the crowd at the Marriott Marquis hotel. The program w~s broadcast live by NBC. ' '446·3401 Qua lily F onrmlwear al ~-""r • ~.!.~i~ ·-.,Ill)-- ~li.rrl' ('ttl/ nor to a.,.O,d IC\'Im'{ ' MARLENK AIG :J)y •Assoclated PRSS Writer : NEW YORK(~)- Repeating ;ber performance from last year Oprab Winfrey collected Daytim~ Emmy Awards oo Friday niSbt for ,!Jest talk show and top talk-sbow host. ~ "This is so sweet," sbe said. ~'It's truly a blessing to bave IbiSreward for doing something I so love everyday." · ·-; In winning the award for best. . Tues, Thur. & Fri. 10:00 A.M.-Noon; 7:00 P.M.·9:00 P.M. PHOTOGRAPHY l!flo.llJ~t·1•1'1.. rt'~ t)Cftuty • Susan Lucci, left, and ber daughter Llza Huber await lbe start ortbe llnd Annual Darllme Emnty Awards :: ceremony in New York Friday. Lucci nominated for tbe Outsllnd· ing Lead Aclre!lll in a Drama Series aWllrd for ber role as Erica i Kane on the daytime drama "All My Children," a role sbe bas ; played for more tban two decades, was disappointed again after . ' losing for tbe lStb lime. (AP PbotolAdam Nadel) ,'----~ - assisted by Linda Pugh. The choir will alsq make stops at Zion Church of Chris~ Pomeroy 7 p.m., May 28 and Howells Mills Christian Assembl~ . Ona, W.Va . June 12. ~-i'r~ l'l!lllll "llli l!!rf' . months in jail and $1,000 in fines at sentenCing June 13. Authorities said Moore was drinking with friends when be bragged he could bit Main Street from a plane with a roll of toilet paper. The pipeline patrol pilot rented a single-engine plane and ·bought a four-pack of toilet paper, then . swooped over town. Police said he missed Main Stroct. God's Kids to present musical GALLIPOLIS · Tammy Renee Smith of Gallipolis and Dewey Ray Howes of Point Pleasant, W.Va. announce th·e ir engagement and upcoming wedding. Smith is the daughter of Linda Black of Thurman and Lyle Smitb Sr. of South Webster. She is a 1991 graduate of Gallia Academy lligh School and a. 1994graduate of tbc University of Rio Grande College of Nursing . She· is employed at Pleasant Valley.llospital as a regis· rn Justus is a 1991 srailuate of . Nortb Gallia Hlgb School and is planning to attend Ohio State Vni· versity in tbe fall. Tbc wedding will be 2 p.m. Aug., 12 at tbe F'trst Cburcb of the Nazarene, Gallipolis. A reception will follow immediately. Toilet-paper bombardier convicted on littering charges . Singletary-Leach • 0 rah .takes two Emmys; Luc~i lo~~gaJn . SUSANNE SINGLETARY AND CHAD LEACH. .GALLIPOLIS • Susanne Singletary and Chad LMch announce !heir engagement and approaching Mrm tiled of AmeOCIIII being ~~Cgative. Wo bave 111 mucb to bo p-lleful fiX in our country; lbc first cancer \ Marcum-J ustus GALLIPoLIS - Diana and Jobn Thome is the son of Daniel and Metter Jr. of Litchfield Township Beverly Fry of Medina and Charles announce tbe engagement of tbeir and Margo Thome IJf Spencer. He daughter, Shannon to Jason Thome. 1s a 1992 graduate of Buckeye Meuer is the granddaughter of Higb Scbool and a 1994 graduate William and Rosalee Waugh of of Ohio State University AgriculGallipolis and great-granddaughter tural Technical Institute with an ' LAURA COBB ANDVJUfilSiirn of Floyd and Lona Clary of Crown associate's degree in dairy ~e­ City. She is a 1991 graduate of ment. He is a self-employed dairy MIDDLEPORT Donna employed as a nurse and resides in Buckeye High School and plans .to producer. gr:aduate in June from Ohio State The wedding will be June 17 at Spears of Middleport and Wayne Columbus. University with a bachelor's degree First Baptist Church of Valley City. Cobb of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Her fiance. a 1989 gracjuate of · in · agricuhure education. • .anno.unce the engagement and Meigs Higb Scbool and a 1993 'llpproaching marriage of their ~radua~e of Obio State University. daughter, Laura Cobb, to Jared IS ·a lbtrd. year student at the Obio Sheets, son of Jim and Jennifer State University College of Sheets, Harrisonville. Medicine. · · . The bride-elect is a 1988 graduThe open church wedding will ate .o f Meigs High School and a be 4 p.m. June 24 at tbe Middleport 1994 graduate of Mount Carmel Church of Christ College of Nursing. S be is . lldy aid Friday cltlrilfl I live, hour-long appearance on "CBS This Morning." · The llltWolt lmlgbt Mn. Clinton togelber with an audielice of several llundled,Jilothen at the CBS' Ed Sullivan Tbcalel, lbc home of David tc=rman's sbow. Tbey coven:deverydling fi'Om parenting and breast to ed•nrinn. . ~ •. • MELISSA MARCUM AND MATT JUSTUS Metter-Thome •. ' NEW YORK (AP) - Meliisa Etberitlge is The bomb squtd was MmiiiiOIIed, llld lhe pecbge was blown sky higb pondering marriage and childral with her lover. Thunday. It turned out 10 conllin allbirt llld aome petunia seeds. The singer, who is a lesbian, said she and her Infonnllioa lbtM lbc IC:illdef wasn't tlisdosed, and no one would say if lover, Julie Cypher. talk a lot about holding a wedi Selleclt was at his office atlbe time. ding ceremony. . "I think it will bo bercfootAnd we'll both wear MADRID, Spain (AP) - The royal palace is tbreatening legal action ~an Italian magazine tlwpublilbedpbotosofKingJ uanCarlos sunning dresseS." she said. "But it won't be traditional." As for kids, "people reD us, 'If you wait fer the himself in the nude on his yacbL Thepalacc"deplorealhCpublicationintheltalianmediaofamanipulated rigbtlime. it will nevercome,'MEtberidgc said in the photographic aerjes. apparemly ~~ aome years ago, which affects the June 1 issue of Rolling Stone. "But the urge is privacy and reputation of his maj~y ," the palace said in a stalement Friday. happening more and more." Sbe promises .that details on conception will be "The: king, as • Spanish citizen and as head of state, has these rights "closed to the rest: of the world.• . Melissa Ether!dge protected under the constiwlion." 3 TO 5 SESSONS FOR A DEEP LASTING TAN. Then just one Session .· . every ' 3 to 4 weeks to maintain your tan year- SUPER SPECIAL round. 3 Tanning Visits Ir:-------- :1I 1 1 1 1 On Our 1 High Pressure Bed .' 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Fitness ~ Much, Much More I L---------...1 ::::;:: . ~-. ...,.. . ,... ~~ Where: Point Pleasant Senior Center Time: 8:30 a.m. • 3.p.m. FOR T~E ULTIMATE_TAN:Say YES.} • ,• • ,• • • �I j Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ' Sunday,May21,1995 wv SHS seniors receive scholarsh. 0 1r~-jmtinel ports · atassemb ....,L-0 ~-.~~~----~~~---------~~~ CHARLENE HOEFLICH T~D:.es~~~~~h.el Staff RACINE- Mm: 1ban $91,000 in sdJolarsblps was awarded Friday to seniors in tbe 199S graduating class or Soutbem High School. Announcement of tbe scholarships and other recopition came to students during tbe annual awards a,ssembly held in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. Valedictorian Matt Morrow, captured tbe most funding in schol- • arsl\ips. He receive tbe Obio Academic Scholarship, $I 000 a year for four years, one-half tuition grafil for four years at Marietta College valued at $30,000, and $1,000 a >'ear rene~able for four years from the Ernest and Maxlne Wingett Memorial Educational Trust Scholarship Fund. Co-valedictorian David Picl<ens was the recipient of the Creed Janes Scholarship from Ohio University, $2,000 a year for four PATTY GRAHAM AND STEVE SMITH NORTHUP • Mr. and Mrs. Smith is a 1969 graduate of GalGlenn Graham of Northup . lia Academy High School and 1973 announce the en'gagement and of lbe University of Rio Grande, upcoming marriage of ibeir daugh- receiving a bachelor of arts degree ter, Patty Ann to Stephen Lyle in secondary education. He is Smilb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll employed by the State of Ohio Smith of Gallipolis. Graham is a Qepartment of Transportation. 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy Tbe open cburcb wedding will High School and a 1981 of Univer- bo I :30 p.m., July 8 at Northup sity of Cincinnati, receiving a bach- Baptist Church witb music beginelor of science degree ·in fashion ning at I p.m. A reception will fol · design. · low in tbe Cburcb Shelter House. Circus elephants riot at mall HANOVER, Pa.· (AP) - An impatient driver's hol)king born spooked a line of circus elephants outside a shopping mall, causing a near-riot that left windows smashed, cars dented and one pachyderm injured. Several cqnfused, trumpeting elephants lumbered through the parking lot Thursday at the North Hanover Mall, breaking a van window and silting on several cars. They also crashed through windows at a Sears Auto Service store. "They just went between lbe cars like they were Matchbox cars," said Addi Scholle of Littlestown. "The trainers were chasing after tbem. The elephants were Timber Country rallies to capture Pr kness By ED SCHUYLER JR, BALTIMORE (AP)- Timber Country derailed Thunder Gulch's chances of winning the Triple Crown while keeping Wayne Lukas on track for a training record with a victory in the Pr~akness on Saturday at Pimlico. Timber Country, the 1994 two-year-old champion, won for the first time in five starts this year, took the lead in midstretch and held off Oliver's Twist, while Kentucky Derby winner Thunder Gulch had to sente for third in the field of 11 three-year-olds. It was the sixth ·straight year the Derby winner failed to win the Preakness. The last to do it was Sunday • I 1i ·' ·J' ~ .;....:~. • f going crazy, making all kinds of noise. We were scared." One of lbe half-dozen elephants witb lbe. Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus was cut and was treated by a veterinarian. "I work witb large animals," said Dr. Donald L. Yorlets, who was delivering a calf when he was called. "Usually not Ibis large." With a worried crowd watching and Freda swatting her trunk back and forth, Yorlets injected her with an aneslbetic and stitched up tbe wound. · ln~ians," Valedictorian Kendra Norris won tbe Onerbein College Scholar SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS - Tllese .rls and Matt Morrow; aecond row, Muy Award for $3,000 a year for four Southern High School adiotan were awarded Chmey, Courtney Ro111b, Andrea Moon, Am)' years and $1,000 a year for four more than $!11,000 In scholarahlp lunda at Fri. Weaver and Cl.udette ReltUIIre; ba.c k row, years from lbe Wingeu Scholarship day's awards usembly. From left an, front row, Randy Blllg, ,Jimmy Randolph and M - Ftah- · Fund. The tbird Wingett scholarShannon Morarll)', David Plcke111, Kendra Nor· · er. ship recipient was Mason Fisher who also received the Holzer Clin- Y ~ar Trophic~ based on athletic Chris Hamm, tbe Dekalb Agricul- zenship; Courtney Roush, activiic Science Award and the Southern abthty, acadenuc aehtevement, and tore Award· Mason Fisher and ties; Chris Hamm and Courtney High School Teachers Scholarship citizenship qualitie~ ~ere Ken~a Courtney R~ush, social studies; Roush, drama . .Perfect auendance Noms and Ryan Wdhams.. No~s )'dattbew Morrow, O.U. History awards went to Brian Anderson of$200. · · &!so won tbe OHS~ Archie Grif- . Award and Daughters of the Amer- and Tmcy Pickell · Recipients of tlther awards were fm Sportsmanship Award, the lean Revolution Essay Award ; It was announced t)Jat Man Andrea Moore, University of Rio Scholar Athlete Award, and the Kendra Norris and Mason fisher, Morrow, David Pickens, Kendra Grande Honors Scholarship, $6,000; Randy Bing, Hocking Col- Army Scholar Athlete Award for Air Force malb and science· For- Norris, Mason Fisher, Courtney . lege Scholar Award, $300; Court- senio_r girls. Mason Fisher was rest Teaford, work study; Willie Moore, and James Randolph qualiney Roush, Marietta College; rectptent of the Scholar Athlete Childress and Forrest Teaford, fied for honors diplomas and $9,100 for four years; Amy Weaver Award and ,Ar!"y Scholar Athl~te industrial arts; Mary Chaney, awards of merit. Also qualifying and Andrea Moore, University of Award for semor boys, and Bnan Claudeue Reitmire and Bridget for an award of merit was Ryan Anderson ~as . awarded the Varney, home economics and FHA Williams. Rio Grande ROTC Scholarship, OHSAA Archte Griffin Sportsman- awards; David Pickens and Mason $1000 per year. Presidential academic fitness Fisher, science; Mary Chaney, ship Award. Jimmy Randolph, Southern awards went to Matt Morrow, Recognized and _gi~en honorari- ' business education; K~dra Norris, Nmional Honor Society ScholarDavid Pickens, Kendra Norris, an medals by Pnnctpal Gordon Brian Anderson and Mason Fisher ship, $200; Mary Chaney and Mason Fisher, Brain Anderson, Fisher ~ere Mason _Fisher, Brian mathematics; 'courtney Roush: David Pickens, Howard Lawrence Randy Bing and' Grant Circle. Anderson, Grant Ctrcle, Andrea English. Scholarships of $100 each; Moore, Courtney Roush, RaQdy The Ohio Uni•ersity Alumni Claudette Reitmire, Bela Sigma Phi David Pickens and Courtney Bing, James Randolph, and Amy Association presented dictionaries Scholarship, $300; Shannon MorarWeaver. Presented tbe "best of tbe · Roush, foreign language; Tracy to lbc OUtStanding juniors or Southity and Courtney Roush , Racine class" awards were Miittbew Mor- Pickett , vocal musfc; Sabrina em High School, Charles J. Harris Area Community Organization Congo; instrumental music; . Counrow and David Pickens. and ~ennifer Lawrence. · Scholarships of $200 each. Other awards werit to ney Roush and Mason Fisher, citiSelected as recipients of the Larry R. Morrison Athlete of the BE INDEPENDENT AGAIN ·PRICE CAPTURES PREAKNESfi - Timber Country (rar left), with Pat Day in tbe saddle, pushes ahead or the rest or the field on his way to the winner's circle In the 120th running or the Preakness Stakes BACK TO SECOND - The Cleveland Indians' Dave Winfield (left) slides back to second base ahead or the pickofl" tbrow to Boston shortstop Luis Alicea Yz Carat Diamonds wa~~~o $279 Cor:ne In For Demonstration Receive a FREE Ladles Elgin 17 Jewel Watch with purchase of this ring. 70 Pine St. Gallipoli s 446-7283 Tawney Jewelers Inc. 422 Second Ave. up to 40 miles/charge Variely of Models Indoors/Outdoors Electronic braking Powerful1 H.P. motor Disassembles Gallipolis BOWMAN'S HlHfECARf: Mt.."DICAI. ~UPJ>I. Y 765 E. Main · Jackson 286-7484 By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Bob Spears came on to get a fly out and a double-play grounder with rwo on and none out in the ninth to propel 23rd-ranked Ohio State to a 16-15 win over Northwestern in a second-round Big Ten tournament game Saturday. The Buckeyes (37-21), the Big ~Ten regular-season champion, sur· vived to play the lo se r of Minnesota and Purdue in today's GALLIPOliS • MIDDLEPORT . Save Big on . Anniversary Diamonds! Graduation Presents! Engagement Rings! Dia. Pendant Toll Free 1-800-45~-6844 ((Wa[k ![or We[[ness" 14K during th.e Jfoker Senior Jfea{tfi ·Wafk Weanesaay, May 31 from 2 to 7 p.m. On tfze 0.0. Mcintyre 2.3 mife rJJe1f!-O fJfai[ ('Bob, !McCormicK._1(paato Pine Street) Sponsored by Holzer Medical Center's ' Y4tw. • SALE . Y,, Carat. .. Reg.'149.... '89 Y. Carat. .. Eieg. '299.... '199 v. Carat. ..Reg. $499 ..~ '299 SAVE 20 -Point Diamond In 14K gold $599 $369 i 40 Point 50 .Point Diamond in 14K Diamond (1/2 carat) $999 $599 1199 $799 • From Mfg. Sugg. Retail T. W. Ia total diamond weight ftlcquisitions !Fine Jewefrg TWO LOCATIONS · . FREE PARKING 151 S.econd Ave., Gallipolis 446-2842 FREE GIFT and WRAPPING- 91 Mill Street, Mlddlepon-m·.s~nclng Soard of Trade Available BOSTON (AP) -Albert Belle and Jim Thome homered as Cleveland scored four runs in the eighth inning Saturday to overcome a two-run deficit and beat the Boston Red Sox 7-5. The lpdians rallied against the Boston bullpen for the second con· secutive game. On Friday, Cleveland scored six ninth-inning runs off closer Ken Ryan to win 9-5. The B9ston bullpen h1fs blown six of nine save opportunities. This time , the heroics saved starter Orel Hershiser from a loss in his first appearance at Fenway Park . The former NL Cy Yo ung Award winner allOwed five runs on eight hits, striking oul three an d walking one. Eric Plunk (2·0) pitched I 1/3 innings, striking out the side in the eighth, to get the victory. Jose Mesa pitched the ninth for his fourth save. . Boston led 5-) when Belle ope ned the eighth with a line drive home run off Alejandro Pena (I- I) that banged off the wall behind the Icent~rfield bfeachers. It was estimat- ed at 435 feet. One out later, Manny snapped a three-game losing streak Ramirez and pinch-hitter Paul with a 10-6 victorv over th e Toronto Sorrento singled before Thome Blue Jays. · homered off Derek Lilliquist to give After Ca ndy Maldonado broke a the Indians a 7-5 lead . 3-3 tic and put Toronto ahead with a Yankees 7, Orioles 2 two-ru n si ngle in the fifth, the Tigers At New York, Mike Stanley and rallied against pitchers Pat Hentgen, Danny Tartabull each doubled in Mik e Timlin (1-1) and Tony two runs in a five· run thir~ inn ing Castillo. 1 and the New York Yankees defeated John Fla herty started the rally Baltimore 7-2 :;aturday to break a with a so lo homer with one o ut. .four-game losing streak. · . . After Chad Cu rt is flied o ut, Lou Melido Perez (2-6), who !-on his Whitaker sing led; took second on a first decis ion since April 29. allowed ba lk , moved to third on a wild pitch only four hits an.d two unearned run:-. and scored on passed ball to tie the in six innings. Bol;> MacDonald and game. Bob Wickman wor ked the fina l Bob Hi gg inson and Ceci l Fielder three innings. , walked and Franklin S tubh ~> hrokc Pat Kelly doubled with one out in the lie with a double . After an intent he third off Orioles starter Sid tJOnal wa lk to Travts Fryman. pinchFcrnandez (0-2) , who then walked hitter Gibson drove home Fielder Bernie Williams and gave up an RBI and Stubbs . Gomez. who hit a .solo si ngle to Randy Velarde .to give the homer in the fourt h. fo llowed with a Yankees a 1·0 lead. two· run si ngle·. Tigers 10, Blue Jays 6 Jo hn Doherty (2 -2), the seco nd At Detroit, Kirk Gibson and . Detroit pit cher , got the victory. He Chris Go mez each hit two- run si n- worked five innings and allowed six gles to highlight a seven-ru n seventh hits and three earned runs. inning Saturday as the Detroi t Tigers Bu cci hit a liner to cente r that Ka c;;:ma r s na red with a ..,hding cateh. Kaczmar then threw the ball to .second t<? get the doublc_pl<t: and prevent any further damage . OSU starter Phil Vogdmetc r (5 2) got the 'l'in despite ge ttin g rocked for nine earned runs in six innings. Northwestern starter Brad Niedermaicr (10-5), ,w ho su rren ~ dered 14 hits and 13 runs tn -+ 213 in nings, took the lo" . team concerned with getting cars ready for Indy 500 Eric Bachelart of Belgium co m· pleted a tour-lap, tO-mile qualifying run at 226.8 75 mph , followed by Lyn St. James , the only woman entered in the race, at 225.346, and Brazilian rookie Chris tian Fittipaldi, Emerson 's nephew, at225.246. After th at, with the su n shinin g brightly and the track heating up. the re st o( the teams ready to run chose either to work on r4ce day setup or to find more speed for a lat er quali fying effort. With riv e more spots to fill in the 33-car field; qualifica ti ons were scheduled to continue Saturday and Sunday. Once the J.jn eup is full , fa ster cars ca n bump out the slowes t of the qualifi ers. Bachelart 's car is ow ned by part· ners Dale Coy ne and W:tlter Pay ton, the forr11"[ NFL star who bought into· th e team during th e winter. Bachelart, whose engine failure left him 32nd in hi s only Indy start in 1992, joined teammate Al essandro Zampedri ofJtaly in the tentative field . Zampedri, an Indy rookie , was one of 25 qualifiers on the opening weekend of time trials, making the lineup at 225.753~ · ' 'Eric didn't have much time in the car before last weekend and he was running 224s. so we were confident ," Payton said. · ' He jw;t con tin· ued to progress." Looking ahead tO his firs t Indy, Payto n said, " What we ' re · goi ng to do is run a very clean race and stay in there . ... Were just going to continue to maintain and keep .cons is- Ieney up~" second only to fellow ro<>kie Hisco St. J ames. <Juali fying for her Sala;:lf of Chile on the hump liSt. fourth In dy 500, broke her women· :-. Sl"lla7ar w a~ the slowest of lhl' first qualifying record of 224.20S for die week qualifiers at 22.5.023. 1993 Mi chigan 500. Her hest· prev1- · ·: 1 ran fbt out all fuur laps. " uus qualific~1 tion run atlndianap<lll:-, F1ttlpald1 ~ald. ·· 11 11''\ no t good was 224. ~ 54 las t year ,' when she enough. I'm gomg to go (1 Ut again in started sixth and fin ished 19th. my oth er c~tr ... , l· m \UTe I could During the fast run. 'he sc uffed "hrtn g the speed up one or two miles the right-side tires o f her U.lla·Ford (an huur). ·· on the conL'rCte wall. Each car cn~cred IS allowed up to '' I wanted to let the car run free three ~)t"fJCllll atlcmpts. In o rder to · and misc~J ]culatcd a ltttlc th~1~ and ' quality ano1hcr c<n . the ;:i lrcadytouchcd the wall." she 'aid. ·'But I qualtftcdcar w11hdrawn. knew th e car was f1nt:. II didn ' t 1llhnny P;usom , 50. an I l·time upset the car at all and I kept my Indy \ Iarin a;rd the oldc~1 driver foot on it andjlffit kept going." entered th " )car. might not he ahlc The y·oungcr Fillipaldi . who. ltkC to n!.tlc ~r qu<~hfy1ng all t:m pt rifler his uncle, came to the IndvC ar nr· cra"h1ng h1.., pr1mary car in cuit from Formula One . wiu~ happ)" Saturda~ ·\ carl; practice . lie wao., , W!lh his run ,· although 11 left him nnt mjurcd. h'" "'he Sophomores may garner as much consideration as seniors Great.Selection of Diamond Solitaires and Engagement Rings -Beautiful White Diamonds- ~ennb11rJewelera t 30%0FF* 50% TO 70%* DIAMOND BRACELETS From $199 to $2,000 All On Sale • CROSS PENS SALE lOK AND -14K GOLD CHAINS AND BRACELETS ' $169 For more infonp.ation call the 9rfa(Wi[[5onffice at 446-5392 30% OFF* FAMOUS · $149 1/2 tw. $ Reg. $599* 299 Yankees & Jays w1n end the game. Fuller drove in four runs with a 10:30 a.m. game. The winner of the this season. Pitching was almost non -e xistent three -run homer in the third and a double -el imination tournament Northwestern 's No. 3 hitter, Ron earns -a berth in the NCAA tourna- Rojas, who hit a three-run home in thi s game, as the teams co m- solo shot in the se venth. his lOth of run in a five·run seventh , hit a bined for 31 hit s, 48 baserunners the year. He also had a double. ment. The Wildcats (36-19) trailed 13- medium fly to left that ,scored Ken and seven home run s, with the Mike Stritch also hit a pair or Wildcats hitting six. · homers and drove in th ree run< , 4 through five innings and were Killian to cut the lead to a run. Brian Fuller, who had two home .· Brian Mannino dro ve in four whi le Jake Suffian drove in three down 16-5 going into the bottom of the seventh . ,. ' runs and a double and drove in four runs and scored three with a home runs with a home r and two singles. Northwestern had hit 34 home But trailing 16-14, they loaded .runs, then hit a sharp grounder at run, double and a sing le, while the bases with none out in the ninth OSU shorts top Chris William s. Scott Kaczmar also scored three runs in its 53 previous games . The Wild ca ts had five runs in against Ron Nelson, OSU's third Willi ams !lipped the ball tp second runs with three hit s. For mer pitcher. On came Spears, who had sacker Mark Carek, who in turn Portsmouth H.S . three -sport star · and t1he bases loaded with only one 'three gf the Buckeyes' four saves threw o~t Fuller at first by a step to\ Mike Estep added three hils. o ut in the seventh when Carmen owned by driver Bobby Rahal and By MIKE HARRIS INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- The Carl Hogan . Fillipaldi spent most of vaunted Penske team wasn 't wasting. Friday's final full day of practice · any time worrying about getting into working on getting his new Lola up the Indian apo li s 500 Saturday . to speed, whil& Unser got into the Instead, it was getting its cars ready second Lola for the first tim e Saturday morning, tp ru'n in the race. "The Penskes .are st ill in the Going into the final two days of time trials for the May 28 race, nei- qualifying lin e. but it seems like th er AI Unser Jr. nor Emerson we : ll have better luck with the · Fittipaldi, the last two drivers to win Lolas,'' Penske s pokes man Dan Indianapolis 500s, had qualified. Luginbuhl said. " The guys are out A two-week struggle to get their there right no w working on the race 1995 Penske-Mer>edes race cars up setup and, hopefully. we'll be able to speed apparent Iy ended Saturday to qualify the m when the wea ther when they chose to spend the early conditions are better lat er in the · part of the third of four days of time day.'' trials preparing a pair of newly Three drivers took advan tage of the cooler opening hour of quali fyacquired Lola-Mercedes cars. Those cars were acquired from ing Saturday to make it into the ten·the rival Rahai -Hogan Racing , co- tative field for the 79th Ind y 500. SEIKO AND PULSAR WATCHES Reg. $259* 10 Point Diamond . Reg 299 in cooperation with the HMC Volunteers P~nske DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY BANDS in the fourth inning of Saturday's American League game in Boston, where the Indians recorded a 7-5 • win. (AP) • ·osu gets pa,s t Northwestern 16-15 in Big Ten diamo·n dfest 59518. • • • • • • Saturday at Pimlico Racetrack in Baltimore, Md. Oliver's Twist (rar right) took second, while Kentucky Derby winner Thunder Gulch, who finished third. (AP) t ,.flltQUISI'II09{.5 :JIt)£'£ J'EW'E..G1?,Y SP!l(I!J{(j UNBELIEVABLE Silence i 1989. Whil Lukas won 't train a Triple Crown champion this year, he can .record a fifth consecutive victory in a Triple Crown race should Timber Country or Thunder Gulch prevail in the Belmont Stakes. Ridden by Pat Day , Timber Country carried scale · weight of 126 pounds over the I 3/16 mile s•on a fast track in I :54.4 and paid $5.80, $4 .20 and $2.80. Maryland-bred Oliver's Twi s t, who made a 40minute van ride from trainer J. William Boniface's farm Saturday morning, returned $16.80 and $6.40. Thunder Gulch returned $3.60 after . finishing in front of Sta r Standard. In major league action, years. Graham-Smith · sect!~~.S • Diamonds ·Gold Chains · < • Selko Watches • C"roaa P"ena ' -~;lfare'Colns \ By BILL BARNARD SECAUCUS, N.J . (AP)- The payoffs for the first 10 NBA .'draft lotteries included such lucky breaks as Patrick Ewing , David Robin son and Shaquille• O ' Neal and a n unlucky one in Pervis Ellison. An influx of underclassmen co n· cerned with the possibility of a rqok...je sa lary~ cap taking~ effect in 1996 . has made the 1995 draft a deep one. but ther e is no Clear-c ut No. I choice. That means that today's lottery at the NBA · Entenainm en t Studios won 't have the anticipation of the Ewi ng ( 198 5). Robinson (1987) and O'Neal (1992) years when the league's balance of power" hung in the balance. . This year is more like 1989, when Sacramento won the lottery and chose Ellison over Danny Ferry and Sean Elliott. Sophomores Jerry Stackhouse and Ra sheed Wallace of North Carolin a, Joe Smith of Maryland and Antonio McDyess of Alabama could . merit as much consideration by the team winning the lotiery as sen iors such as Shawn Respert of Michigan State , Ed 0' Bannon of UCLA and Bryant Reeves of Oklahoma State. Another similarity between 1995 and 1989 is the avai labi lity of a tal· ented player who never played college basketball. · Shawn Kemp was taken 17th in 1989 by Seattle, a decision the SuperSonics have no t reg1eued. This year, 6-foot-11 Kevin Garnett al~ost certainly will be taken by one of the 11 non-playoff teams .participating in today 's lottery or by· one of the expansion ·teams, Toronto or Vancouver, who will pick sixth and seventh in the June 28 draft. Today 's lottery will only determine the top three spots in th e draft, with the rest of the teams determined in reverse order of the·ir 1994-95 records. . Thus the Los Angeles Clippers. Philadclphw. Golden State. Delrotl , with the worst record of 17-65. will New Jersey. Mi ami . Mtlw aukcc and pick fourth if they dun: t have one of Dalla, . their ping-pong balls drawn from the Mtlwaukce . Dall:ts and De lroll drum today. Washington (21-6)) were the 1994 loncry wtnncrs. with won a blind draw with Minn esota the Bucks · taking Glenn R ohmson. (also 2 1-6 1) . .<o the Bullets can pick The Mavcrt cks 'tuuk Jason l<tdd and no worse than fifth , while the the Pi stons selected Grant IIII I.. who Timberwolves could pick as low as · eig hth because the expansion team s are as~ignGd the sixt h and seventh spots. Sacramento (39-43), the best of the non-playoff team s, will pick 13th in the draft unles.s it is drawn as one ___, of the top three picks . The other teams in th e lottery are v. l'H' chO.\L' Il cn -wmners of the <'r the Year award last week. R Otiki~.· Thc drum frLHll \\oh1ch 1he pmgJ'X'I tg hall-. v. Il l ht' drawn will have l.tllXl b,tll'. w1th the Clipp<!rS having 250 h.1ll'. W"' htn gton 183, \1J lv.·,Hil..l'c U(2 and '0 ori down to Sc1cramcntn v..1th five . _ Ailing Parseghian traveling for sick grandchildren CIN CINNATI (AP)- Four hip surgeries and one knee operation have made it difficult for former ·Mfanii University and Notre Dame football coach Ara Parseghian to travel. . But travel he does- if it means getting money for research that may help save the lives of his three youngest grandchildren. Last September, Parseghian learned that Michael, eight; Marcia, six; and Christa, three ; have a rare and fatal genetic disorder called Niemann -Pick . Disease Type C. · "There was a period of about a month of terrible grieving," Parseghian, '72, said in an interview with The-Cincinnati Post last week. "There's no shame for a grown man to ·cry. You think about the bows and the whys of this. I don't expect every day to be a bright shiny day, but I didn't expect this, obviously. It was a shock." After the initial grieviog period, Parseghian, his wife, Katie, and the children 's parents, Michael and Cindy, decided to take action. They formed the Ara Parseghi all MediJ:ai.Rt:sear~h Foundation to r~i§e money to try to find a for the disease . . · ' i'Otiti11lltiortwill-lwtve raised $1-:75'm11timl·by' theend of this month, Parseghian said. ' Niemann -Pick usually strikes children between five and 10. Because of a missing enzyme, the body is unable to metabolize a specific type of cholesterol. The cholesterol then accumu la tes within Jhe cells of the I iver, spleen and brain; and dam ages the nervous system. Death occurs within five to 10 · years. The symptoms. include poor coordination and an inability to put words together in speech. · . None of the three children know s about the disease yel. Their older bro.thcr, ll -year-old Ara, does . Parseghian said the girls are not showing symptoms yet . "We've got a little time, maybe four to six years , with them ,'' he said. " Michael is the one we have a deep concern about. He's eight and he's shOwing significant symptoms." Parseghian was a halfback at Miami University in the 1940s, the head football coach at Miami in the 1950s and eventually went on to win national ATHLETES OF THE YEAR- Kendra Norris (left), the daughter cha mptonsh1ps to 1966 and 1973-as head coach at Notre Dame. . of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris, and Ryan Williams, tbe son of Mr. and . •, · : . · . ., ' , . . Mrs. Jack- Wmiams, were. awarded-the Larry .R. Morr.ison Athlete or Donahons can be sent to: Ara Parseg.btan..Medoca~Re•ea<eh.EoundatiO.ll,_~.the Y.ea.t:J.r-nphies .at .Er-lday :lt.Jl\l'~rd assemblv...M...SOJilhe.,.D HiiJil.. Box 7878, Notre Dame, Ind. , 46556. • School. Selection waS based on athlclic 'abUity; {jiortsmanship letters -.earned, academic a~ievement and citizen,bip.· ' · I �:.;:P&ge:~C2;!·~·==·~·~•:•·:-:;;Jientl-:!!;;!'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~Po~m:•:ro:y~·~M~J:dd:l~epo~rt~·~G=•:II~Ipo:!!lla~,!o:H~·~P~o~ln~t!P:I•:•:sa:n~t,~WV:.~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~S:u~nci=•Y~·~IIay= -~2~1,~1~1=15 :: In the NBA playoffs, Area sports briefs_ · n Knicks down Pacers 92-82 to force seventh game t9day .,:• •• •• BJ BANit LOWBNDON INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Patrick Ewilla 1111 tbe New Yodt IC'JI!dr! bldt • ua ror Ills 11nt NBAd!ampk..lhip. . Tbe ICnlcks, who trailed tbe Indiana l'll:en 3-1 to their Blsan COIIfereace aemifinll, evened tbe ~eric~ wltb a 92·82 trium!D Friday nigllt. Ewin1 bad 25 poiDIS and IS rebounds to lead tbc Knlcks, wbo ca move Into tbc conference fmals ~Bih!st Orlando by winnin~= 7 today iD Madi1100 Square . No visitor bas wa1 a seventb game in 1111 NBA playoff series since • • .• ~: •; • :: • : •: : • • :: • 1982. "We feel very confident. We believe in IIIJJXIw:a." said Ewing, wbo kept tbc Knlcb alive W~­ day night in New Yon: by hilling a shot witb 1.8 seconds to play for tbc winning basket. The Knicks stayed alive by mating bavoc with Indiana's guards for mucb of tbe game. For tbree quarters, Reggie Miller and bis backcourt maiA:S were beld to two baskets and 11 points on 2-of-18 sbooting. Tile result was a 69-59 New York advantage after tbree quarters. . "I tbou,lbt tba,l we did a tremen· dous job. We stepped It up and were really denyiDg," said Ewing of a defenlive. effort tbat Umited Indiana to 35 percent shooting from tbe field. to tbc thitd quarter, Indiana was mly 3-for-16 from tbc field IMid went neatly eigbt minutes witbout a fteld goal. . "We were jUil playing basket· ball. We made our run. They made their run in tbe fourtb qqarter," said Ewing, noting tbat tbc Knidts played much better tbaD wben tbey lost Game 3 here 97-95 in overtime. ' "In Game 3, we didn't handle it. rigbt," be said of Indiana'• run. "We Jot ratUed .... ToniJbt. we stayed rocused lod we made a run orourowa." The Pacers were led by RUt Smits witb 21 points and Milia; bad 15 ofbis 18 pointsin-tbe fourtb quarter, wben Indiana cut a 16polnt deficit 10 tlu= witb 5:32 to play. But Miller lllso bad bls prob· lems in tbe fourth quarter. After bil two free !brows with 5:32to go left Indiana trailing 79-76, Miller bad tbree turnovers in tbe next tbree minutes and was also called fat a Turkey numbers posted COLUMBUS - Tile Ohio l)epanment of Nlbltlll Raources• Division of Wildlife aDDOUnced lbat tO 826 wild 1111teya were killed tbrougbout tbc Buckeye Swe tbla IXIIIIpiiCd to 9,098 in 1994. In Gallia Coumy, 662 birds were kilk:d, wb11e in Mci11 COUDty, 351 were brou~ down. In neigblning oounties, tbe totals nm as follows: Atbens (458), Jackson {494), Lawrenoe (263) IMid Vlnron {58S). • sw wbo went on to win NBA rookie ol tbc year booon wilh tbc technical foul wben be slammed tbc ball down following a traveling re-.' Knid!J. New Yort's effort.,...., Jodi, call. "I just didn't play wei~" Miller said. The Pacers DOW fllld tbemseJVCI in tbe same situation as last year, wben tbey led tbc Knicks 3·2 and lbcn lost tbc final two pmcs of tbe Blstan Conference fioall. But tbcy are still talking oonftdentally. "They bad to win tbree in a row. Now we go to New Y~Xt We will win Sunday," said Indiana glllll! Mark Jacbon, a former New York blgb scbool and collegiate -·· auanls worbd to perfec:lioD (oriDOIIoltbcgamc. . "We bid a OOIIIdoul effort to 10 out and get IDIO thiD defeasive· ly and '?: to keep diem peoe· tralin1, · • Antbony Muoa laid. "We didD't WMl to give diem tbc oppclriUDity lhotl tbcy get 10 often out ohbeir poll poe. We made up our mJods tbat iD order to beat Ibis teaJD, we're going to bave 10 play grea1 perimeter defense. •• Division III district final Monday from LUCASVILLE - Soutbern's baseball team will face Portsmouth East In tbe Division ill district tille game Monday at S p.m: at Lucasville Valley Higb School. Basketball meeting Monday ' By l'ERRY KINNEY 'CINCINNATI (AP) -Pete Scboutelt bas come a long way in tbree starts, since bullpen coacb Grant Jackson helped blm figure out bow be was tipping bls pitches. His ftrst start, April 29 in San Diego, was brutal -- live bits and six runs in tbe ftrst inning. · Tapetime. Jackson tbougbt be saw Scbourek taking the baD out of bis glove a cenain way. Scbourek did it because of tbc pain. ' "My arm always burls," Scboureli: said. "That's tbc life ofa pitcber. The "P" next to your . name stands for pain, •• AAU-sanctione~ girls' basketbal~ RIO GRANDE - Sixteen of the top AA U $iris' basketball teams from Obto and West Virginia will participate in tbe first Bob Evans RestaW'1111111t/I'ri-Coun· ty Stars Invitational Tournament. which will run from Saturday 10 Monday, May 29 at tbe University of Rio Grande's Lyne Cen~ . The tournament features eigbt teams from the 1S·year-old dlvlsion and eight from tbe 16-year-old bracket. Included among squads participating bis year are the defending West Virginia state AAU champions in bolb divisions and the defending Obio state cbampion, now playing in the 16-year- But be tried to eliminate tbc dpoff mannerism, and his second start was better. He allowed five bits · and two earned runs In 4 2/3 innings in a loss to tbc Mets. His tbird start, a no:decision old bracket; The West Virginia champs from last year are the Soutbern Stars from the Princeton area and tbe Mid-Ohio Valley team from Wasbington (Ibis town is. west or Parkersburg). The top contender and defending champ (JOII1 the Buckeye State is lbe Ohio Expresss, a Lan- more. caster-based club composed of players from many areas of tbe state, including Lima and Balli- ~layed Saturday lndiWI ar. New York., 3:30p.m. (NBC) AMERICAN LEAGUE - ....»:DifL £d. r.- 801IOD ......... ,.......... J4 • 6 .100 New Ymt: .............. JO 9 Toronlo .................. lO ll Baltlmore .................9 11 Detrolt ..................... a IJ .1:26 .476 ... so .nt 1iA 3.5 4.5 • 6 10 11 12 14 .614 .524 ...so .~ .JM 6.S 9 .591 II p.m. . ' ' New lcncyat Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. Toroato l; Chlc~~oao wllll HoNoRTHosEWH DIEDIN . ' 6 ..5 1995 F-150 FORD SUPER CAB XL7 414 STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATION 11 .soo 2 .500 2 Tex• ..................... ll 12 · ...71 l.:5 Toronto 4, Delroil 2 ' CLEVELAND 9, Bwtoo S Baltimore 7, New Yort. 5 MUwaukec 1, Te•• 0 Oltland 10, KauM C,:it)' 3 Mia.aeiOta 8, Setttle 6 California 6, ChlCip S ·. They played Soturday CLEVELAND (Henblaer 2·1) at Bc.too (CorDier 1·0),1:05 p.m. T""""" (Hell... :Hl) Ol Dooroil (BohiUIOn 0.0). l oIS p.m. Baltimore (Feraaadez 0·1) at New York (Pete% t-11), I oU p.m. Callfomla {Saadenoa 1·2) II Chlcaao (AbboB 2-t), 7:0S p.m. Milwaukee (Wetman 0-3) at Tes:u (TcwDbouy2-1), S:OS p.m. O.tlaod (SloUiemyre l-0) 11 Kllllu City (Hanoi t-0), &:OS p.m. Seattle (Belcher 0-0) at Minneeotl (Erk:Uon 1-3), 8:0!ii p.m. discrimina~ion bumper, tilt wheel, cruise control, sun visor w/cab lighls, cast alum. wheels, local truck, 9,000 miles, like new, PW & PL. WAS $28,616 , I CLEVELAND {Bhw;;t 0-1) Ill Boslon (HillliOI 3·0), I :OS p.m. Toro110 (Ouzmaa 0-1) a_t Detroit p.m. Baldmore (McDonald 0-0) at New Yortr.(Hitdlax:t 1-2),1 :35 p.m. (BcrJRIID 1·3),1:15 ~ Milwaukee (Sc~nlan 1- 1) at Texas !-2~ MS p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE E&Mtm DMilon »: Ium L £d. .GI .5-4~ 3 .5 ·3.!i Philadelphia ....:...... IS 6 Adanta ................... l2 to Monlrcal ... ............. ll 10 New Yort.. ........... .IO 12 Florida ..................... !i 16 .714 .H5 .455 .238 2 ..5 .311 s.s .0~ SL Louil ................ 10 l;J PioW>,.a/1 ................ & 13 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA 4 DR. Put YOUR LAMB In The SPOTLIGHT ·iow 84, 1992 BUICK PARK AVENUE 4 DR. V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM l stereo cass., air cond., tilt & cruise, cloth split seats, dual power seats, power windows & power locks, local car, 31,000 miles, like new. Wucern Dl•lfllon Colorado ................ IJ 9 .S91 San Francisco ........ 12 Lot Anaela ........... lO San Dieao .............. 10 II 12 12 .!ill .4.SS .4.S.S I ..S 3 3 WIN $100 For any Stste !=air or National Market Lamb Champion Friday's scores New Yort 5, f't\lladelphia I CINCINNATI 2, Colorado 0 Alllulla 4, Florida 0 Hous!Oil 10, Montreal 2 Chica,o -7. Loll Aaaalel-3 Pittsbur&h 8, San Di~go 6 . San Fraoci•co6.'St. Louis !i They played Saturday St. IAuia Qlill 2-0) at San PraiK:iaco New York (Jhrnild! 0-0) II Philadel- phia (Oreea 2·2), 7:0S p.m. · CoiONIIdo "(Ollvaru 1-2) at CINCIN- NATI (Smiley l-0), 7 : 0~ p.m. Florida (Rapp 0-3) at Allllllta (Mcrctcr l-1),1: IO·p.m. Moatrnl (Hnry 0 -2) al HoultOD (Reyaolda 1·2), I :O.S p.m ChiCiao (Bullinaer l-0) at Lol Allae· Itt ~hae:z 4-1), IO:M p.m. . Pillabuflh (Waan« O.!i) at San Dleao (Sonclcn 2-0), .IO,OS p.m. Today'• games Florida (Burkett 3-2) at A.llnta (Smoltz l-2), 1:10 p.m. New York. {Jollel 3-1) at rhilldelphia (Mi....,. I -I), l:lS p.m. Colorado (Aceve® 1-l) • CINCIN- NATI (liMo 1-1), 2:15p.m. Monttcal (Ueredla l·l) at llouatoa (Swi . .ll-1), 2 : 3~ p.m. O!lcqo (Tt~~ehel 2-1) " 1.oo Anacl,. (Voldco0-1).4oOS p.m. Sl. lmlil (Urbml l-1).111: Sag FraatiiCO (Mulholland l-1). 4:0S p.m. PitllburJh l'Netel• l-1) " San Dieao (Dena 0. l), 1:05 p.m. WIN $50 for any County Fair Market Lamb Champion or For any Ohio Club Lamb Association Sanctioned Jackpot · Overall Champion of Purina Lamb Show Chow to your Purina Dealer. · Feeding C'hamrion" Sim:e IN1J4 GFEED & SUPPLY CO~ - o:'-31111W~Main... ...:. •. 99~:21l!1 . __ . 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I .G ENERAL ~OTORS- GENERAL MOTORS 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 15099, automalic, air, AM·FM cassette, spqit wheels ..... ..... Friday Fami~ Twosome · June 2-6:30 PM · Bumper League/One Parent-One Child 4·7 Sunday Adult-Junior June 4-6:30 PM June 2-6:30 PM June 4-7PM David Frey. Attorney . Business Plannin~ Marianne VerMeer. Doug Grt'en, and Deb McBride Small Business Development Center _.. - ~.,...,. ...~,..- .. r-~...,.........-------- C\995 BANC ONE CORPORATION 1992 CHEVY 5·10 PICKUP, 15101, Tahoe pacilage, au. $7495 cassette stereo. bed ~ner . step buml)ef ._. 1~2 DODGE CARAVAN, 1507~, white, auiomauc, aK MHM $10,239 cassette. au bag, rear oefloster ....... 1993.CHEVY LUMINA APV, 15083, aulomatlt. arr,AMH~ $11 ,250 camt~e, lilt, crUtSe.~XJNer 'I!Yidaws &locks, '16 !nglne 1993 CHEVY LUMINA APV, 15082, alloy whee~. automaiiC. S1M3t air, tilt, ®se, r8ar defroster .. ,.......... . 1992 OODGE CARAVAN, 15086. blue. eutomalk:. 01r, $9334 AM ·FM cassette. alr bag. cloth inteoor ~M ·F I.t Hl88 DODGE DAKOTA PICKUP, 15096, red. AM·FM stereo, rear step bumper, low m~es ......... .. .... ·........ ,.... ,., ....... ,.. ::~ ..... S5495 . - Admission is free. Refreshments available. - * May 11-12 Noon Date: Wednesday, May 24, 1995 Time: 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Place: Ohio University Inn, 331 Richland A~nue, Athens, Ohio ... Beat rising Interest Rates by buying now!! More car for your · . money... More money for your car!! May 11-12 Noon BankOne's Small Business Information Fair 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 * May 10·7 PM '!1". Executive NO MONEY DOWN May 10-6:30 PM BANKEONE- •Stocks •Corporate Bonds .•U.S. Treasury Securities '•Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market Accounts •IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell 2,995 --·--·~--- ~ OURS.ERVJCE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 . ' " PAYMENTS Due Until AUGUST 1989 CHEVY S-10, I499S, black . AM·FM cassene, automauc, bed liner, sport wheels. rear bumper ........ ............... Representatives from the following organizations will be hosting exhibit'l that detail their products and service"!. , Enterprise Development Corporation ACEnet Small Business Developmf:'nl Center l11e Women's Business Resource Program · Southeastem Ohio Regional Free-Net Whatever it takes: US. Small Business Administ ralion Hnnk Dm·. Al.ht NA Athens Chamber of Commerce Vlt •mbt·r 1:1 )IC Bank One. Athens l110mas Patiitt, C.P.A. p Mathews Insurance Agency Design In Advertising OFFERING: 8 See Jack Rou.b, VIctor Arms or Bob Ross ' NO 1991 CHEVY S·10, 14970, I\IHM cassefte. . spoS WheelS, rear bumper, !Jed Kner, .............................................. $6900 1993 NlSSAN PATHFINDER SE, "'"''· 4>4. a•onabc. air. All fM cass , til. CNise, power Wll'ldows &locl<s, sport wheels,one owner, clolh inlerO" 118,995 ~ - • I Wednesday have a May 10-12 Noon Ball League (Earn a new ball bowling 15 wk.) . The NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING . cagefest ..Scontinu~fromC-2> . WILL MEET May 2-6:30 PM Phone Skyline Lanes at 446-3362 For Further Information. 2:00 pm · 3:00 pm THIS WEEK'S SPECif\I,S 3.8 V-6 eng ., PS, PB, auto. trans ., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, PW & PL. rear window defroster, cast alum. wheels. WAS $14,995 NOW To collect your cash award subm~ a piclure of your champion lamb with proof dl purchase of 150 pounds or m~re l'u1in" Mills. Inc. ~'NBA,playoffs--- -~--·-~ - 1994 MERCURY SABLE OS 4 DR. . (l.<k.-1-1), 4,0j p.m. ).3 $ ~~;. 815,110 1 WAS LEAGUE Tuesday Ladies Trio Information is the key to creating and expanding s II business opportunities. eng., power steering, .power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo, PW, PL, tilt wheel, cloth split seats .. rear defroster, good tires, local one owner. Extra clean WAS$5,995 4 .!i SUMMER 1995 . LEAGUE SCHEDULE Several teams in the bracket have Mtd-Ohlo Valley (Washington, · played at the national level and are W.Va). veteran AAU clubs. Tournament passes are available ., Each loam participating is guar- for $10 each. antced a minimum or four games. Teams' records in lbeir individual pools will decide the seeding for a . single-elimination round 10 be played on Sundax, May 28 at 4:30 p.m. The final four teams will meet in the semifinals on May 29 at· noon. The 15-year-old title game starting at 3 p.m. and the 16-yearold final played at 5 p.m. Each game will consist pf two 16-minule halves. Licensed referees will oversec the action . A 30-second shot clock will be used. Pool "A" in the 16-ycar-old bracket fealures the Golden Eagles (Chillicotl!e), West "irginia Thun- • dcr (Hunlingh .. , W.Va.), Urbana Blue (Urbana) and the Tri,County Stars (Jackson). Pool "B" features the Lady Shooting Stars (Huber From writing a businessplan to securing a small business loan. don't miss tllis Heights), the Ohio Express (Lanopportunity to gather the infonnation you need to succf:'cd in small business. Come caster), lbe Southern Stars (Rock, to Bank One's Small Business Infom1ation Fair and attend 1hf:'se valuable seminars. W.Va .) and Urbana White (Urbana). 10:00 am - 11:00 ain Risk Management and Analysis In the 15-year-old divisi<,m. Pool "A" is comprised of the Logan John Lavelle Lady Bobcats (Logan), lbe GallipoMathews Insurance Agency lis Lightning (Gallipolis), tbe Golden· Eagles (Chillicothe) and ll:OO am · 12:00 pm Small Business Start-Up, lhc Hocking Valley Stars (LancaslAccounting and Tax information cr) . Pool :'B" features Urbana Thomas W Pariitt, C.P.A. (Urbana), SEO (New Lexington), Tri -County Stars (Jackson) and · 1:00pm -2:00pm Legal Issues for Small Businesses ttow 817,995 Feed "NEW" PURINil LAMi SHOW CHOW . .·SKYLINE LANES BOWLING .CENTER Small Business Information Fair. ® 5.5 to Central DivWon 0\Jcago ................. .1:1 1 .650 Hor.mton ................ .! 1· 10 ..524 CINCINNA1L ..... t0 10 ·.SOO 9 V-6 :us (Roacn ~AU PS, PB, auto. trans., quad captain chairs, air cond., tilt & cruise, power windows & power locks, A-1 condition, · rear sofa, bed, low miles. WAS $21,995 under any of I his organizatiOn's programs or activities. Seattle (Johosoa 2·0) at Mlnnuota (T.....ll -2).loOS p.m. • California (Bielecki 1-0) at Chicaao (Betc 0· 2). 2:05p.m. Oaklaod (Ontivcroa 3-1) at Kanaa1 City (Gubicza 1-l), p.m. NOW . 23 995 1993 FORD E-150 CONVERSION VAN The person responsible for coordinatin g this organizalion's nondiscrimi nal ion com pliance cfforls is Phillip I. Miller•. Personnel Manager. Any individual, or specific class of individuals, who feels I hat this organization has subjected them to discrimination may obtain further infonnation about the statutes and regulations lisled above from and/or file a wrillen complaint with lhis organization ; or the Secretary, U.S. Department of Agricuhure, ·Washington, D.C. 20250; or the Administralor, Rural Elewification Administralion, Washinglon, D.C. 20250.. Complaints must be filed within 180 days after the alleged discrimination. Confidentiality will be maintained 10 1he extent possible. Today's games GALLIPOLIS - The American Cancer Society's Gallia-Meigs unit will bold its annual golf tournament on Tbui'Sday, June 8 ·at Cliffside Golf Course. All ·players in Ibis tournament, wbicb will allow players to choose their partners, must Have a verifiable bandicap, as lbe team will use 10% of tbe total team handicap to determine tbe champion. For more information, call tournament chairman Marvin Boxdorfer at441-1104. 351 V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. ttans., air cond., AM/FM stereo w/CD player, cloth captain chairs w/rear bench seat, 8 foot bed, trailer towing pkg., bed liner, chrome rear step BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC., 4848 Stale Route 325 South, PO Box 200, Rio Grande, OH 45674 is the recipient of. Federal financial assistance from the Rural Electrificalion Administration, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agric~lture, and is subjec11o the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended: Section 5Q4 of the Rehabilitation Acl of 1973, as amended: 1he Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended: and 1he rules and regulations of lhe U.S. Depanment of Agriculature which provide 1hat no person in the United Slates on lhe basis of race, color, national origin, age or handicap shall be excluded from participation in, admission or access to, qdenied lhe benefils' . of, or olherwise be subjecled to ' ACS linkfest scheduled p.m. s.s tl;. 2 > _ _ _ __ w/n.!~:::;tW=·~'"....,~from~·~c-~ curve ball wu workinJ. I could chance came in tbe fourtb wbea !brow it anytime. \1 fell I could Walt Weiss singled and tried to score (ran ftrsl on Larry Walka-'s !brow any pitcb for &'4rlke." · Colorado manager Don Baylor double. But second baseman Brei wasn't sure if It was just Scbowdt Boone relayed a !brow from right or left-banders in general. Wbatev- . fielder Reggie Sanders and cut , •er, bis Rockies seemed confused all down Weiss at lbe plate . night. "You bave to take cbances "Our approach against left· wben you can," Baylor said. "We banded pitcbing ... " Baylor said. haven' t been knocking the cpver "To see tbe different swings play· off tbe ball lately." ers lake against left-banders ... It's Colorado got a runner 1o second abnostlilce we never see tbem.'' base only one otber lime, on a Baylor said be even saw a pat· passed ball in tbe first, bu 1 tern to Scbourek' s pitcbes, but It Scbourek got Dante Bicbeue to pop didD't do any good. up to end tbe inning. "His pattern tonight was fast· "I've been known to have rough ball in, a little curve ball and ftrsl innings," Scbourek said. "As change-up away," Baylor said. long as I can getlbrough tbat, I can "We couldn't get on one particular settle down." pitch." He !brew 117 pitches in eigbt ' The Reds (10-10) rea-cbed.tbe innings, and Jeff Brantley pitcbed a break-even mark after losing their perfect ninlb for his second save. fust six games of lbe year. The Reds did all their scoring in "I tbink everyb~y· s getting tbe fourtb. Deion Sanders singled, into a rhythm now," Scbourek said went to !bird on Barry Larkin's of tbe Cincinnati pitcbing staff. swinging bunt and scored on RegJose Rijo (2-2) got bis secqnd gie Sanders' double to right-center win Wednesday in Montreal. Jobn field . Boone single<) borne the other Smiley (1-0) goes after his second run. tonight, facing Omar Olivares {1Kevin Ritz (2-1) allowed just 2). . one bit in tbe first tbree innings Tbe Rockies • best scoring before the Reds broke through. RIO GRANDE - Team penning will be featured at tbe Bob Evans Farm on.Saturday, June 3 and Swulay, June 4. The object of team penning is for a team of bone-mounted riders lo separate three specific cattle from the herd and .e11courage lbem to enter a pen in tbe middle of the arena The team accomplishing tbe .L1Sk ·in lbe least amount of time wins. . There will be riders of various ages competing for prize money in various events, including open penning, pro/am penning, youth penning, open and pro/am sorting. Wodnetdo1 Philadelphia al N.Y. kanaera, 7: 30 oeriol4-3 Friday's scores • Tod..,. M...t..,. V111couver S, St. Louil 3; Vaacounr 3 4 ..5 OaklaDd ................. 11 Seatlle .................... IO 10 N.Y. RJDJert at Ptiii!Miclphll, 7 :30 WiDIIUiCS 4-3 ~le~ao 5, WuluaDIYW. CalitonUa ............... l3 NHL playoffs Friday's scores <Anlral DIYWon CUlVELAND ...... .t3 Mllwal.ible ............. ll Kan• City .............9 au.,10 ....................a ·Mhuaw ................l N.Y. Rupa at Philadelphia. 3 p.m. . · Reds Team penning featured New Jeneylll. PitUb\!fa,h, 7:30p.m. l'ill~Jilii%''H9¢k~~!\iil!i:!\: ,rl S PHONE 992-2:96 AflODtEPO 1, 0~ Conference scmlnnals 1'1tt1 pl•yed s ..urday Today's game Major leagues SOUTH THIRD . GALLIPOLIS - The seventh annual Bob Evims Yoittb is scheduled for Friday, June 2 and Saturday, June 3. The ftrst activity of that weekend will be a June 2 golf saamble at 12:30 p.m. at Cliffside Golf Course. · On June 3, tbe rcmaindei- of tbe activities win be on tbe University of Rio Grande campus. · From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., tbere will be a baseball card show at Lyne Center. ' At 11 a.m., youtb games (bubble gum blowing contest, baseball-, basketball·, football· and soccer-related activities, etc.) wUI be held. At noon, lbere will be an auction at Stanley L. Evans Fteld conduct· ed by Tun Evans. At I p.m., tbc Reds Dream Team and tbe Gallipolis American Legion Post 27 basebaU team will begin play on the field. . . All proceeds from tbese events will benefit Gallia County's youth basebaU and softball programs. · Former major leaguer Mel Clark, a resident of Mason, W.Va. will hi: the guest speaker. For more information, call Brett Bostic at 256-6774, Randy Finney at 446-6637, Tom Meadows at446-7570 or Tom Hopkins at 446-8755. .. be highly ·competitive, witb all teams possessing quality players. {See CAGEFEST on CJ) · According to tournament offi· cials, the 16-year-old division will 461 They JJob Evans Youth Day set tournament to begin Saturday Su Jote S, Ca11.-y 4 (l ar); SllD J01e wi .. aerie~ ... 3 Ho111ton at Phoeni11:, 3:30p.m (NBC) Ibis beatinl Cokndo 2-0. Scbourek (1·2) allowed six bits, struck out eight and walked two. "It was just like in Miami," said a jubilant Scbourek. "My (See REDS on c.J) against tbe Marlins, yielded eigbt strike outs, five bits and one earned run In seven innings. Friday night be pitcbed .eigbt strong innings and tbe Cincinnati Reds got to .500 for Jbe fust time . GALLIPOLIS - There will be a basketball meeting for boys planning to enter Gallla Academy High Scbool as seventb-graders Ibis fall and their parents oo Monday at 7 p.m. at tbe GARS gym. Those wbo can't attend tbe meeting sbould call GARS varsity coacb Jim Osborne at 446-3212 or 446-9284. ' 1995 .• Reds blank Rockies 2-0 to reach .500 mark for first ti·me in season, • ;. :-· • •• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday;May21, 1995 " ' ... . 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER RS , 15060, dark pewter. au. automatrc. cruise. rear defroster. dual m11rors. cloth rnte11or ..... 1993 CHEVY CAV~UER RS WAGON, 14919,red , Blr, automatrc. ·AM/FM cassette, ciuise. powerloeks, tuggage rack 1991 CHEVY LUMINA EUROSPORT, 14941 , blue . autornalJC, air, AM/H~ ~trlt, CfUI$e, power windows. V6 alloy wheels 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIAD LE, 15032 , arr, AM1FM cassette,· , tilt, clott1m1er10r. 28.000 miles 1993 r:;;HEVY CORSICA lT, 14985, whrle 3!1. allloma!lc tilt. cruise. AM/FM ca·ssetle. power lOCks. refH delrosrer $6195 $7355 $7595 $7995 $9790 $987'0 1991 CHEVY CAMARO RS, -5048, AM/Ft.l cassette , automal<. air, tilt, crurse, power \1/ir.dows, rear defroster . $9270 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 15055, blue. arr automahc, AMIFM cassette 1111, CrUtse, power seals & wrndows $11 ,650 1992 SUICK leSABAE CUSTOM, 14935, dark blue all, automauc. AMJFM cassene, 11~ . crwse. power wrndows &locks 111 ,820 1993 OlOS 88 ROYALE , 15001 , green. V6, 81r, automatic:, AMIFM cassette, tilt. crUJse, power Windows & seats .. ,. . ... .• $12,350 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 15053, wMa V6, ati, M, cru1se. aulomallc. AM/FMcassene· powet seats & wmdo.,rws, allo~ wneets $12,850 1992 CHEVY CORSICA, 15081 , automaltc, all. AM·FM cas$ette, cloth lntenor, tiH, alloy wheels . .~ . S7928 1994 OLOS CUTLASS SUP'REME, 15080, wnile, at.nomatic, air. AM-FM cassene. power ~eats & wmdows 1111 c~urse $11 ,450 1993 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX LE, 15084, g1een. automabc. arr, tl , cruise, AM·FM cassette, PQWer w1ndows $9439 - 1988 HYUNOAI EXCEL.GL, "5074, low miles. AMJFM cassette rea1 defroster. doth interior $)495 1993 HYUNDAI EXCEL, WS058, red. 4 door AMFM cassene. dual mrrrors. rear defrostel. 22 .000 m~tes $6870 1990 NISSAN STANZA, 14904, reel 4 doo~. atr IIU1orMI.IC. AM/FM cassene 1111 cruise rear delroste1 $6495 1990 MAZDA PROTEGE, 15110, white alloy v.fleets . sumo0f. AM/f"M cassene. cru1se, power wmdcws .. $71.10 1992 TOYOTA COROLLA, 14676, all, au10malic, rear defroster , cloth rnte1ior .. $8925 1993 NISSAN MAXIMA SE, 15057, bladt, a1r, 8U1om&IIC. AMFM . cassetle, Bose radiO M. cn.Jtse, leather alloy Ymeels, power sunropl $18,995' ' 1992 DODGE DAYTONA. 15085, ted, AM-FM cassehe ttlt. e:rui5e. cloth tnlenor $7478 1992 FORD ESCORT WAGON, 14983. ted, automabe, AM·FM cassene. rear del1oster, dual m1rrors, cloth mtel'lOf $6595 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ GS, 15004, wMe a~omattc. AM·fM eassene, tt\t, crurse pOwer wrndows, seats, alloy IY!leels $7Uil 1992 DODGE QYNASTY , ,5051, wtute. au. automattc, AMJFM cassette 1111. cru•se. arr bag S7910 1992 FORD TEMPO, •sooa, V6. aUiomatfCJatr. cru1se rear'delrosrer, cloth intPIIOr $6865 1992 DODGE DYNASTY LE, 14991 , whtle, a11 au1omatte. AM!fM cassetle. 1~1. Clts1so powe1 .... tn~s. a1r bag $8350 1992 DODGE OYNASTY. ,495~. gold V6 _air. automahc AMn:M cassetle, ti~ ClU15rl at( bC.'f, cloth tntenOI . .lm5 1991 FORO PROSE Gl., 14946, lltue ar1. slandard Shift AM/FM cassene. allo~ wheels. Owl ITitr,ors fold Oown rear seat $7415 1994 FORO TAURUS LX, 1505e, 811, automat<. AM 1Ff.4 cassette. rill, cruise, allay wheels. power seat & w•rtdows, hyless entrw$12,550 1192 FORO T·BIRD 15006, VS englne>amamahc. lill cruise, power wrndows seats &.lock.s $8375 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ GS. 15040, bluf, 1<. a~omal>< , AMIFM. cloth rnlenor ., . $8450 1992 EAGLE SUMMIT OL., M5022. gr~:t~·. a1r, automatte, AM/FM .casSette tear def1osle1 spor1 wheels S8875 1992 FORO TEMPO GL.. .5041 , blue, aulomatte. AM.FM, cloth 1ntenor . . ... . . . $1625 15193 DODGE DYNASTY LE, f5050, green, V6, automatiC, a:r, AM·FM cassette. 1.111 crur.;e pow~ wrndow5 &seats an bag 1 . 111,320 1993 MEACURV TOPAZ. 14t90, green, automatiC. a1t AMlFM cassette:"utt, crots'a, power lOCks & windows .. $8W5 1992 FORD TEMPO GL.. 15039, sutomattc, air, AMIFM, ctotn lnlenor �,, • Pate C4. ~ I II·---~ illnol .. ' Sunday, ll!av 21, 1995 Smiths among .KVDP winners Ohio fishing report Smith, Cowboy Eul Smidt, T ommy Andzcws, Jim Saulldcn : and M ike Stowen were lbe will· ncrs in May 13 action at lCatlawba • Valley Dragway. ~ Keith Smith, wbo Is from (]». I lipolis. won the Pro Divlaloa .ID Don and Gtcria Outs' 1971 Dodae Demon. Second place iD that dlvl· sion belonged to Larry White of . Pinch. W .Va. , who drove a 1978 Malibu. RaCine drivers M~ and Justin Hill made the semifinal 1 round In their 1969 Camaros. In the Modified ET Division, Earl Smith, who is from Evans, W.Va., won with his 1972 Vega wagon. John Turley or Hurricane, W.Va. came in second, while Greg Fowler o f Point Pleasant, W .Va. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hen:. is the weekly fishing report as ' provided by lbe Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Rcsoun:es: Southeast FORKED RUN LAKE Minnows are being u.sed to take crappies and saugeyes. Anglers are also using power worms to take larl!emouth bass up to 25 inches. Ra~nbow trout prefer power bai ts, wax worms and marshmallows, with sizes ranging from 10 lo 13 inches. TYCOON LAKE - Use crank baits fished in shallow water to take largemouth bass. Yellow perch aver· aging seven to eight inches are being caught on minnows. Black jigs and minnows are being used to take crappies up to 12 inches in the near.s hore areas with submerge'ct toolc !bird In the Blown Alcohol Funny Car l)i vision , Andrews, who Is from Burlington, N .C .. broke the old uack record (4.372 seconds) set by S¢otty Cannon In 1994 with li 4 .267-second run on the 1/8-mlle course In a 1990 Trans Am. In the Street Division, Saunders, who is from Eleanor, W.Va. won . with bis 1968 Plymouth GTX, best· ing William Hartigan of Scott , Depot, W.Va. . Stowers, who is from Hunting· - ton, W.Va .. won the Junior Drag· • ste r Division, be sting Timmy · Chambers of St. Albans, W.Va. . Forked Run SOU'IliSIDE, W.VL - Kcilll ' Outdoors May21, 1995 ALL·SEOAL ACADEMIC HONOREES- In recognition or lbelr classroom achievements, 19 Gallla Academy High School student-athletes received 1995 all-Southeastern Ohio Athletic League academic c0 rtiflcates during Thursday evening's annual spring sports banquet at Buck· eye Hills Career Center near Rio Grande. In front are (L·R) Chris Wasch, Mark Clark, Eddie Nehus, Dan Magn"ussen, Erik Jeffers, Ryan Barnes and Chris Smith. Behind them are Becky Knight ; Carolyn Skinner, Jenlce Haner, Carrie Miller, Valerie Spence, Beth Skinner, Amanda Davis, Kale Guts, Neeltma Kool, KeUy Caldwell, Andra Boggs and Ltza Holeskl. Not present but ' also among the honorees was Heath McKinnlss. .. . • !,! &Tycoon Lakes hold trout and perch bounties structure. Meal worms and red fishing with live bait . Fish with Northwest worms are good baits to use when small worms in the shallow woody MAUMEE RIVER - White fishing for bluegills and sunfish. areas 1o take bluegills. bass and a few walleyes are being · Southwest · Central caught on jigs and twister tails, and GREAT MIAMI RIVER- The GREENFIELD LAKE- This minnows fished below bobbers. Top river provides excellent smallmouth 14-acre Fairfield County lake was spols include the deeper waters bass fis~ing from Sidn~y down· drained and restocked in 1989 with be1ween Orleans Park and 1-475. stream tp Hamilton, .e specially . largemouth bass, bluegitls and chan· White bass and some wl)ite perch below the many tow -head dams . net catfish. The submerged brush are also being caught ) n downtown Lots of rock bass, bluegills, carp and piles located near the dam are good Toledo and below the Grand Rapids suckers can be found lhroughout the 11 places to fish for bass. Bluegitls can , dam ·on minnows. .entire ri)ler system . 'some of the be taken on red worms and wax SANDUSKY RIVER- Some smaller tributaries enlering the river worms. white crappies and while bass are also offer good largemouth bass KOKOSING RESERVOIR- being taken on minnows fished in fishing, especially in the .area near Use minnows beneath a bobber deep water. Low numbers of the Ohio River. fished in areas with shoreline brush walleyes are being caught on jigs CAESAR CREEK lAKE - The and .fallen trees when seeking crap- and twister tails. The top spot is in tributaries in the upper half of the pies. These same areas hold fair downtown Fremonl between Slate lake offer good opportunities to take numbers of largemouth bass measur- Street and Hayes Stree1. white bass during May. The back· ing up to 20 inches. Live bait, spin· Northeast . water ooves are good places to take ners and small crank baits are used BEACH CITY RESERVOIR .crappies and largemouth bass when with success when bass fishing. An abundance of bullhead catfish According to park rangers, Bia.ck beat sightings .. DMsloa of Wildlife , I!• CLEVI!:LAND (AP) - The recent stptl&l of a black bear Ia I"· tills city's es,wlcle saburtxi may have alarmed some residents, but sta'* blollltkls said bears generally pllse no threat to people and . pets; ' . j._if So llow did a bear wander Into suburban Clevel. . d? W. .~'As: ~ck bar populations Increase iD Pennsylvan~ and West Virpla, lbe occun:eaces of bears In Oblo are also IDcreaslas," old . .Sten Wilcox, asslstaat wildlife muagement supervisor In the Record Drive · •DENVER (AP) - It won the immediate nickname of the f~ve." one that it sUII holds. With 39 seconds to play in the 1986 AFC championship game on ' Jan. 1, 1987, the· Broncos trailed Cleveland 20- I 3. Denver bad the ball on ils own ; two-yard line and quarterback John Elway somehow moved the ball 98 : yards for the tying louchdown on a 1pass to Mark Jackson. It took l 5 · 1plays in 39 seconds . ' Denver won !be game 23 -20 on a field goal in overtime. Dlmloa oiWIIdlllt'• Akron ollke. Tbe bat Is believed to be two to three years old and weigh up to 250 pounds. II was ftrsl slehted April 29 in Geauga County's NFL sf!irs popular NEW YORK (AP) - NFL players dominated a Harris Poll taken earlier tbis year of America's most popular sportS slaB. Five ·or the Top 10 were pro football stars. Joe Montana of . Kansas City, Troy Aikman of Dallas and running back Emmett Smith of the Cowboys finished secALL-SEOAL HONOREES - Baseball player ond, third and fourth. Brett Cremeens, softball players Valerie Spence Dan Marino of Miami was ninth and Meghan Kolcun and track-and-field athlete and John Elway of Denver was · Burt Wood (L·R) received aU-Southeastern Ohio lOtb. Claridon Townslllp and likely crossed into Olllo from J'eaaiylvanla. While bear ·sighlings iD Ohio are uacommon, Increased public awareness !las led to more reports of hears roaming through north· esst aad so•lbeasl Obto. The dtvlslt!n sai!J II received 47 reported sightings in lS counties last year. · Law ealorcement Ofllclals contiDued to monitor the bear's jour· aey tbRagb Gesup County In hopes II would not be banned and eventually move out of populated areas on Its way back to Pennsylvania. ' But Ia some cases, hears need to be protected and public safety asSured, wblch results In die animal's capture. , Several years ago, state wildlife officers aod wildlife biologists JUeived tniniog In handling bears that become I nuisance. A few bears have since been shot with tranquilizer dans, captured and released elsewhere In Ohio. . Tbe: division's strategic m1nanmen1 plao states: ''Cu~:renl treads show Increases In quality forest lands in the east and south· east portions oftbe state that could help euhaace bear uumbers." The division advis~d people who see a bear in a poplulaled area should leave tbe besr alone and keep pels indoors. Bears never should be led. . ' · Urban bean often are aUrscted to pet food left outdoors III"Ouud boii!Oi, trash containers ·aad any other places where food Is avallible. . ·' ,. I Athletic League certificates during Thursday's annual Gallta Academy High School spring sports banquet at Buckeye Hills Career Center near Rio Grande. ranging in size from e igh l to 14 bass, crappies and cat{isb nouad inches is found at Beach Cily. Use Wh ite Oak, Straight , ~ed Oak, traditional catfish baits fished along Bullski n, I:agle and Obto Brush lhe bottom for bes1 resulls . Saugeye cree ks. White bass are making fishing is best follqwing a reservoir spawning runs iota White Oak and discharge and whe n the waters begi n Ohio Brush creeks. to clear. Lake Erie CLENDENING RESERVOIR S mall mouth bass fishing is This lake offe rs some of the region's improving in the western basin. In best bsss fi shing opportunilies. Fis h addition lo the islands, the area cast at moderate lo shallow deplhs with. of Sa nd usky and in the vicinity of live or imilation baits du ring lhe H,ur o n is providing s ome good morning and early' eve nin g. small mouth bass fishing action. ·Usc Crappies, bluegills, flalhead catfis h blac k-ha ired jigs or soft craws for and saugeyes are present in moder- best results. Walleye fi shing success ate numbers. . has bee n spotty due to numerous Ohio River weal he r fronts moving through the , The tribulary backwaters prov ide re gion. High numbers of fish are the best fishin g ih the Meldahl Pool. prese nt t hroughou t t he western which encompasses a 95- mi le b ~sin. T rolling .s.mall crank baits stretch of the ·o hio River. Excellent provides improved l uccess com· opportunities exisl for largem oul h pared to drifl fishing. . ·Respect for ·w ild animals may prevent trouble Increasing in Ohio ' B)' JOHN WJSsE - Sports briefs- . . , ..• · Sunday nmes':SentiDd IC3 By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer · Some people go nuts around bears! . " I remember one lady in particuJar was trying lo set her young child on the back of one of the panhandler bears 10 try to get a picture," says Kim DeLozier, wildlife biologist at the Great " Smoky Mountains · National Park. " People have no concept of what a wild animal is. We have a concept that they are something you can see and hold and love and hug. People don't understand ho\V life is out in ·1he wild . It ' s pretty cruel. It ' s a Iough place to make a living." Many bears in our nalional parks have found il' s easier to make a liv· ing off of well -meaning but mi s· guided humans than it is 10 scrounge . for groceries in the forest. Once black bears figure out l~at people equal food they can lhink up incredible ways lo gel thai food for themselves. . " We've had reporls of bears that jumped out ·of a tree onto people 's backpacks, trying to pull the backpack off of lhem," DeLozier says. In another case, campers had run a cable between two trees and suspend lheir food from the cable . " A ranger has a photograph of a bear walking on top of that cable out to where the food is," DeLozier says. " When we see a bear at the side of road and throw hamburgers and hot dogs 1'\it, we' re training them," DeLozier says. · "For a wild animal , lheir num ber-one defen se agains l us is lheir fear of us, lheir only predalor. When we la ke that fear away by fe edin g lhem , we have pullhat animal 's life in jeopardy . We make it more likel y to be shol by a. poacher" or hil by a car. A 542-pound .bear which a park neighbor had been feeding for ye ars wa s shol by a poache r just befo re Chri stma s, DeLoz ier sa ys. Th e shooter hasn' l 1been found . ' . . DeLozie r says the key lO safely for molorists or picnil:lre r~ in parks is don't feed the bears. J. " If yo u see a bear in a developed If yo u ' re bac kco untry hiking, are·a (of a park , such as a pi c nic keep your food wi lh you at all limes. area). secure your food in lhe lrunk Don'l lay down yo ur pack and go of your car or a safe place" whic h off lo lake pictures, DeLozier says, usualiy means behind a metal wa lt , because if !here's a bear in the area DeLozier says. " If he's Ihere, he's he' ll find il. When yo u make camp lhere fo r your food." · hang you r food at least 10 feet off Do n' t s lop yo ur ca r along Ihe lhe ground and fo ur f~el below a tree road just to see a bear. Firsl, il can limb or away from a 1ree 1runk. leave you in need of a low lruck or If you run inlo a bear on lhe trail, ambulan ce w he n I he next ca r stand your ground, make loud nois· doesn' l stop . Second. there' s po l a es, 1hrow things in lhe general direc· lot of room alongside a road If the lion of the bear, and slowl y move bear decides to gel up close and per- off, DeLoz ier says. sonal. ·• A lo1of people who encounter a The maj o rily of injuri es in the bea r along the lra il will throw lheir park are minor in nature, nips on Ihe packs down and ru n," he says. hand, lhe bear grabbing somcone 's " You ' ve ju >l giv en Ihe be ar a arm , De Lozier says. ··somelime s good lesson on how lo get food from 1he bea r misjudges where 1he hand· 1he nexl pe rson. If 1he perso n won ' t " oul ends and lhe hand sta rls.·• feed Ihe bear wi llingly , bea rs wilt If il is necessary 10 slop and ·lake sta tl chas ing people, people will run a piclurc, slay far enough away fro m and lh row packs down and they wilt lhe bea r lhal it doesn' l pay allention g<;l food Ihal way." 10 you. . · "As vis ilors 10 nalional parks, we ~' If lhal bea r had beelt ea ti ng ·need 10 res pec t wild animals and berries, and now it's watching yo u1 respect thei r w ild behavi o r,'' you'v e cha nge d il s be havior a nd DeLozie r says. you 're loo close," DeLoz ier says. [)ivision of Watercraft continues safety inspections COLUMBUS Durin g Nalional Safe Boating Week a nd the Memorial Day Holiday week · end, the Division of Watercraft wilt offe r safety inspections at 1he following launch· ramps and marinas. Today: . 10 a.m . • ll Shawnee State Park Marina, I -II a.m.; Shawnee"Siate Park Ramp, 11 a.m.·noon; Friday : Ohio Bru sh C r ee k Ramp, 6-7:30 p.m. Saturday: .12 p.m.· 1:30 p.m. Po rtsmo uth Cily Landing, noo n1:30 p.m.; Tycoon Lake, 1 p.m.; Lake Ves uvius, 4-5 p.m. c·m Sunday, May 28: Turkey Creek (Sh a wn ee State Pa rk ), I I a.m.· noon; Holiday Poinl Ramp I I a.m.· noon; Holiday Po inl Marina, noont p .m.; lr o n 1o n Ci1y Ramp, 2-3 p.m. Monday, May 29l Jackson Lake State Park, noon-1 p.m.; Lake Alma S1a 1e Park, 3-4 p.m.; Lake White State Park, II :30 a.m.- 1 p.m. For further inform ation on safe boating and boaling reg is tratio ns 1 call or wrile Division of Watercraft, 640 Second S 1ree1 Po rtsmo uth . Ohio 45662, or ca ll 6 14-353-7668 . Jndiana DNR sees peregrine falcons returri to Fort Wayne after long absence. i FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - · Pereg rine fa lcons were lhre aiAfter a three -year a bsence, pe rc- · ened by lhe wide use ~ f peslicides grine falcons have re iUrn ed to Fon after World War II, and are qn the Wayne. slale and federal endangered species Bi o logi s ts fr o m the Ind ian a list. The birds we re on ce e xtinct easl Department of Natural Re sources of the Mississippi Rivet. Pe re grine s a re cons idered the recently verified that two birds seen in lhe downtown area du ri ng lh e fastest animal o n earth beca use of · hun ling dives up to 200 mph. past month a re peregrines. " There is a fem ale lhat was The governmc nl has been trying released last year in P:vansvill e. and lo reslore lhe pe regrine populalion a male lhat b y a ll acc"o unl s was since the 1980s. More th an 4,000 released in Birm ingha m, Al a.," ~aid peregrine falcons have been released John Caslrale, a DNR biologist. in 25 stale s, in c luding 60 in fo ur '• ·. By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife MARS EI LL ES. O hio (A P) Occ upanc y ra tes in so me of Ohio's . exisling wood duck nesl boxes have exceeded regional averages, wh1 ch is good news fo r ma in,laining Ihe · s tatus of thi s po pul a r wa terfow l species. . Th e lraditi onal wood duc k nesl box has helped this duck make a remarkabl e recovery during the pasl 20 yea rs, lh e O h io Divis ion of Wildli fe says. Erec ling and mai nlaini ng lhese so-ca lled aparlments fo r ducks helps to offset th e co nt in ui ng loss of mature trees whic h forme rly provid· ed an .abunda nce of n al ~ral ca vi lies for Ibis tree nesting bird. In coope r a l ion wil h priva le landow ners and publi c wi ldlife area ma nagers, Ohio's w il dlife officers and wildlife biologists have erccled m ore l han 400 new wood d uck bQxes Ihis yea r. The Divisio n of ' i '· ' NEW 1995 PLYMOUTH NEON, air, LdSselle. tilt. roof rack ........... ... ........... .. . NE W 1995 NISSAN SENTRA , air. ca sselle, power steering ....................... . NEW 1'995 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE , air, power windows,, cassej1e, cruise ........ " $10,999. $11,999 $14,999 After Rebate ~j-4WH~ ;;9~:. s~:~<J~~P~ 9 5 .. . . . s9599 NEW 1995 DODG E-DA KOTA, V6 , a·u tomatic, a ir, cassette, tilt , cruise ......... '• '. $1 3,399 NEW 1995 NISSAN KINGCAB 4x4, . $ Air, cassette, sliding rear window· ····· ··:··· 15 ' 999, · ... NEW 1995 DODGE INTREPID ., ., NEW 1995 DODGE STRATUS ES said John Daughe rty, wildlife man· ageme nt supervisor in the Divisipn of Wildl ife's norlh west O hio dislricl office in Fi nqlay. . June ". lh e pea k m o ~lh wh e n baby wood1 es balc h m Ohto. Wtthm 24 hours fo llowing their h~ tc h .. lhe chtck:s htllhe water for lhe f~rsl 11me. These newly hatched woodies wi ll resemb le adults al e1ght wee ks of age and la ke I heir firs I nigh Is 60 da ys following Iheir halch. Prices Slatt At $1,850 BAQWICIL V6, automatic, air, power windows and ocks, tilt wheel . • cruise control, ca.ssette . '· .. ~ , '· -~ ,. • :. • • Make Your Best Deal and Drive Away In A New GM Car or Truck or Save Big $$ on A Clean, Quality Pre·owned Vehicle Save Big $$ on A Clean, Qualified Preowned Vehicle. POMEROY, OHIO 1·992-6614 · 1·800-837·1094 I994 Ford Ranger ......,.. 19999 1994 CHEVY 1994 OLDS CIERA I 984 Olds Delta ............. 12995 s9,49.9 q 0 999 1985 Buickle5abre, ....... 1349S _ _ _.._:__ _ _-+----!...----1 1984 Ford LTD................1249S 993 Bonneville SSL.. s1 6995 986 Chevrolel Caprice...13795 VB, loaded . 1991 Olds Delta 88 ........14995 2973 P iedmont Rd .. Huntlngt.:on (304) 429 ·47 88 • ._......., Wil dli fe now mai nlai ns more ·1han · ~2:s::::~;::::::::-:iM =o=n;.·;;F=rl~.9~:;30S·=5==Sa;t~.9=:~30;_.:·~2;;:::-:5:::;:~;;:::~;;, 1 5,000 of these artificial nes1mg cavi- ~ ties o n p rivale and publ ic lands throughoul Ohio. O n the nearby Kil ldeer Plains Wi ldlife Area. for example, 1hcre are The 220 wood duck nesl boxes in place whic h provide an e~cellenl e nviron- . menl for wood ducks. Today, lhe wood duck is the mosl numerous nesting waterfowl species in Ohio. In northwest Ohio, lhe Division '• of Wildlife says 42 percent of ils wood duck nest boxes erected on See private land and 62 percen1 of lhose Jerry Bibbee on public la nds were ulilized by Marvin Keebaugh wood ducks. Both utilizalion rates Doc Hayman 4 dt. - Frost White, Charcoal are above t he Mississippi Flyway average of 38 percent. . JUit~MmuaOrt.-.s~nist>tUp cloth interior power cruise door At. 7 Nooth Thru '1\optoe,. PWnt ' ·' "That's an excellent utilization locks, tilt, AM/FM, Only 25,000 4294.5 Sta te Rt. 7 rate for what basically is corn and ·...--'lllytitarrcountry. · ·Coolville; O hio 4572J..-; ··-tniles;"\'eryi31cayr,weitcared we fi nd utilization rates are at or 614 667-3350 for 'automobile... slight ly above the Flyway average," years old. • "Eve n if Ihey don" I lake up a nest sile Ibis spring, il"s nol imponanl ,"" she said. '"11 is imporlan l thai lhey survived the winte r and can now • bond and nexl year or lhe year afler : gel il alllogelher. • " If Ihey don "t mate Ihis seaso n and survive the wi nter, I suspect · we'l l sec lhem b.ac k," s he said. '"They are fatthfu l lo a nesl sile. " WE ARE OVERSTOCK! 1995 CHEVY TAHOE OR GMC YUKON 1995 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA .4 Door, auto. air, stereo, air bag. MOTOR COMPANY .. lulely su re (it's from Birmi ngham).'" sa id Janie Fink, a .raplor specia l is I from Aub urn who helped wilh the loca l re lease and is moni10ri ng the two birds. " If yo u cou ld look al him in a scope, he's really a speclacularly bea uliful peregrine. righl oul of Ihe tex tbooks, " she added. Biologisls now are wailing 10 see if Ihe bi rds will male. somcl hing F ink said usually does nol occur HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. Bibbee ,. or three yea rs old, so 1'-rrl no t abso- unti l pe regrines are at least tWo : .DO·N TATE MOTORS, Inc. Wood du cks. are lhe mosl nuincro us lhr o ugho ul Ihe eas lern lwo-' thirds of Ohio and often seen on lhe Ki ll deer Pl ains Wildlife Area. They a re we ll adapl ed lo forcs l wetlands, es pecia ll y swa mps. Conlinued. effor ls to res lore Ohio's we tla nd s and main la in this" apa rl · . me n I commu nily fo r wood du cks has helped increase wa lerfow l numbe rs in Ohio. 1994 Pontiac Grand Am SE ' altracl pe reg rin es. Onc e lh e lwo were spo tte d , bi olog is ts wen t to work idenli·fying lhcm . On e wa s id c n lified by painl . markings on· ils wi ngs as Freedom, a fem a le rel eased lasl s umm e r in Evansville. Numbers on a leg band helpe d idenli fy lhe male, wh ic h reporledl y was released lasl year in Alabama. " He's sporting qu ite a bil of adult pluma ge for a year-o ld bi rd : He looks like a bird lhal might be lwo Ohio's wood duck population t!XCeeding I regional averages, DOW officials claim r L Indiana cilies - Evans ville, Fori Way ne, Ind ia na po li s 1and So uth Bend. · · Appro xi malely 10 to 12 of the Indiana peregrines have died , bul lhc s tate has had so me succ e ss, Caslrale sa id. Las l mo nlh . a peregrine pair nesling in Indianapo li s hatc hed four babies. The adults were re lease d 10 Wi s'co nsill a nd Ke n lucky. Bio logisls pl aced a nes l box on t he roo f o f lh e S umm il Squ a re bu ild ing in November, hopin g lo $12,495 ' 95 PONTIAC GRAND AM'S V6, auto., air, more. 1988 Dodge Dynasly......13995 NO REASONABlE OFUR REF·USED 1992 Olds 1 1995 GEO TRACKER Cutlass Supreme ........... 8895 WE ARE OVER STOCKED auto .. air, stereo. 414 Olds Achieva ......... s6795 Door, auto., air, more .. Fun In the S~n! 1993 Chevy lumina........l9995 Dr., V6, auto., atr, s tereo. $1 1000 Cash Bac k 1992 Cad. Broughamva,...~siB 999 . Low mites, leather, All Used Car$ & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credtt approval • An pnc!!s include •DON TATE MOTORSi Inc. Included. • rebi.ltes to de~l41r Ta~eas & fees I)(,, ·- ·" --~~ "TT'S WORTH-YOIJR-DRH!f!t_... __ - --~- ' • •• •• •• ••:· •• ,.• •• • ,,.• • ...... · -~~-. •• .. �• • • . Pomeroy• PageCI• • Sunday, May 21, 1985 • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~Farnlfllusiness • 1492, ( Therapy program e_xpanded the Sea. ln1995, , '· Don ood . •s Conquering ColumbUs. Conqu~red . ' • GALUPOLIS - Donna Parireau, MSW, LSW, a resi~nt of Jackson County, bas joined die 111ft Ill Woodla!!d Cenlm. Inc. 'Sbe rea:ived ber uncbJ111dua!e dcgm: Ia soda!"work from Ohio University and a Maslen Degm: from Ohio SJa!e University: Ms. Pariseau ~ in tbe aeaanent of children and families. Sbe bas experience, having worked wilh foster and adoptive children and families. Champion earnings up l . • HUNTINGTON - Champion Industries, Inc., announced lhat earnings fix- the seoond quarter inc:reased by 14 percent over second quarter 1994 figures, rising to $800,000. Earnings one year ago wer~ $7~1,000. Champion's earnings have exceeded a year ago 1 gs m every quarter since tbe company went public in January, 00 The board of directors of Cbampioo bas declared tbe company's regular quarterly dividend of S cents per share. The dividl:nd, voled at its May 15 monthly meeting, wiU be paid on June 23, 1995, to sbarebolders of record as ofJune 2, 1995. .· Cash dividend of$.06 declared was $21,2()() '' ; lilti! \lthi.ttt~ ' now • 5.0L VB Engine • Automatic Transmission. w/ Overdrive . from$239 · $18,999 CI ~mm...,~nnltlllht ' 1 · ~ -; Jill•'l.l i.L•Il!ll . - No Money Down with (J' (J'$3491moolhfor241101lhs' $15,995 Air ~onditioning Power Drivers Sea! Cruise Control 16" Alloy Wheels I now POMEROY - Articles of. inccrporation have been filed with lhe office of Secretary of State Bob Taft by lhe Community Cab Company. Inc . Pomeroy . Robert Barton of 190 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, is both ·lhe incorporator and agent. Don Wood has the largest selection of Toyota Trucks in Southeast Ohio. Workshops scheduled was$18,995 s16A99 ' 1 ~ lcltcl i,lltrlh Cl now $ . $19,995 'y) ·1m ,Jt,t krLL·I · 'li1 from . ()Jd,tt!Oh:k CutJ,t,, :-.u . IW 2491monlhfor24 . lll'llll' now $17,995 IIOidlS' Loaded with Leather IHterior was$20A20 h lltl H ·~~::; )(l XLT now $ S.OL VB Engine Automatic wl Overdrive Air Conditioning ' was $23,705 $16,899 9r 249 'y) hml \\' iltcb t,tr CL now . I monlh for 24 lhOitdiS' . 3.8L V6 Engine Automatic Transmission w/ Overdrive 7 Passenger Seating Air Conditioning Cruise Controlfrilt Wheel AM/FM/Casseue And Much More And :Closed end lease. $500 down plvs f1rs1 moqth, seaJrity depos11, and Ia~ . Based on1 2,00.0 miles per year Opllon to purcnnse at teaso end ot $1 3,068 eo TOtal payments ol $6·,373.68 I''": I I ill Com ersion Va n • • • • 1 . $299 I month fa{ 24 11101td IS' . was $18,940 '95 ~lerc ur\' Cougar XR7 now . s16A95 $ . . l8L V6 Engine IW I monlh fix' 24 no td IS' Automalic Transmission wl Overdrive Power Windows and Door Locks Cruise Controlfrilt Wheel > L--416Cast Aluminum Wheels Power Driver's Seat Rear Window Defrost 299 V8 Engine AutomaJiC Transmission . Cast Aluminum Wheels Starcraft C'nr>ve"<inn Large selection conversion vans.to choose from! See us soon for the best selection! 'Closed end toase. $750 aown ptus lirst month. socu uty depos11. and tax 'Basec! on 12 ooo mrles per year Opllan to purchase atlee.se end ol $1 1 174 60 Total payment s of $ now • 4.0L V6 Engine • Automatit Transmission .wl Overdrive Air Conditioning .. Power Windows and Doors • Cast Aluminum Wheels Cruise Comrolffih Wheel All Terrain Tires 1W $7.~8 80 24,799 I '95 C\IC ~.liMI Co11rersio11 Va 11 only $18,995 - $399 I month for 24 ~ - - , 'ClOsed end lease ssoo down plus 11rs1 month, security depos11. and tal Based on 12 000 m1tes per year Opt!Ofllo purchase jlt lease end 01 $18 612 75 .. Total paymenls ol S10,198 80 ' cent Soccodato, vice preAidelltal Biltmore Jeep Eagle Chrysler Plymoulh in Rye, N.Y., an alllueot New York: suburb. His deal~bip is surrounded by Lexus. lnfiniti. Mitsubisbi and Acura dealers wbo emplo)I-")JJO!e'tban 200 people, be said. "You're IIOl putting Japanese people out of work. You're putting Americans OUI Of work," be said. "The net result is bad, jus! from !be point of view of unemployment, fewer dealerships." -- TICKER: Dow Corning COrp. sought· bankruptcy protection to insulate itself from rising breastimplant liability lawsuit claims.. .BeliSoutb Corp., one of lhe nation's largest regional phone companies, said it would trim at least 9,000 jObs, doubling a previously announced reduction plan ... mM sliced tbe pay of top secretaries as much as a third. ---Business briefs---. WILMINGTON. Del. (AP) DuPont Co. announced plans to sell its medical products businesses to help pay for !be April buyback of its shares from,Seagram Co. The four businesses that wiD be sold have combined annual sales of about $1 billion and six U.S. manu· factorin g sites, the company said Friday. The medical products businesses were chosen because con· solidation .is underway in the health care induslty. Phlegar named new Gavin plant manager CHESHIRE - Recent manage· ment changes bave been made at Obio Power Co.'s Gavin plant, company officials announced. Duane T. Phlegar was named plant manager and Wayne T. Irons will assume tbe assistant pl ant manager's position. Pblegar, who bad been assistant plarit manager for about a year, bas been employed by several Ameri· can Electric Power System opera!· ing companies. He joined Obio Power in 1972 as a performance engineer at lhe former Wpodcock Plant, and later took assignments at Gavin, Appalachian Power Co.'s Moun· taineer Plant and Indiana Michigan Power Co.'s Rockport Plant He became assistant manager of the Amos Plant operated by Appalacbi· an Power in 1986. · Phlegat earned a badelor's degree in mechanical eng ineering from Ohio Northern University in 1972 and a master's degree in busi· ness administration from Murray . State University in 1986. He also participated in the PJ!P Manage· ment Development Progra m ·at • Ohio State' University. He is a licensed professional engineer in Obio and is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. lr01is joined Ohio Power in 1978 · as a performance engineer at !be Mitchell Plant He earned several promotions there and became oper· allons superintendent in 1987. · · Irons then served a one-year assignment as an operations coordi· · nator in the Mechanical Engineer· mg Department of AEP Service Corp .• Columbus , before being named operations supenntendent at Obio Po~e~·s Tidd PFDC (pressor•zed flUld•zed bed combustion} oemonstration plant in 1989. The Cumberland, Md ., native received a bachelor's degree in elec trical engineering from West Virginia University in 1977 and a master's degree in business administration from Wheeling Jesuit Col· lege in 1989. By MARK E. SMI11I available, your different alternatives My income level exempts me and their w consequences. Since the from being able to~~ a contribu- decision to be made can lrernendously ' 9~ l'o !l tl <ll Cr.tlld :\ \ 1 tion 10 my inllMdll,al retirement ac- impact yourfmancial future, you must count {IRA) carefully rae! the informalion proWAYNR L. IRONS DUANE T. PHLEGAR from my wes. vided and understand it fully. Seeking Automatic Transmission Are IRAs slill a !be assistance of ao invesunent prow/ Overdrive good tpveSI- fessional can help. Air Conditioning · ment fr« me? Basicallytherearetwothingsyou Cruise Control and Tilt Wheel IRAs are can do regarding your lump sum dis. ' Delay Wipers -~;;;;;.;;,""7-!1! - -·displayed, discussed and dcmon- cides are restricted, Ulus requiring a the Ohio Agricultural Statistical an excellent tribulion. You may ask for a check ByHALKNEEN private pesticide applicator's Service says that all responses are AM/FM/Cassette way to save f~W However if you receive cash for the POMEROY - April showers slrated. \ On June 8. .the annual Southern license . Without the license, local confidential. ABS r e 1ire m en t. distribution, tbe IRS requires voilr decided to become May floodwaLocal enumerators will be conDriver's Side Airbag Even though employer to withhold 20% of the ters. Both farmers and homeowners Ohio Hay and Pasture Day wm be chemical dealers can lose their pestacting farmers for this nationwide ticide dealer's license if they sell will be weeks recovering from laSt . held from 2-9 p.m. at the many individuals like yourself can- alnount as part of your income w survey of American agriculture, restricted chemicals to you. not currendy take an IRA tax deduc- due on !be money.·Ioaddilion. a 10% week' s .downpours and flood OARDC's Jackson County Farm A private pesticide license is first by' mail, then by telephone located at the intersection of. State tion, these retirement savings plans early withdrawal jlCnally may apply~ waters. Wooden structures should have Route 93 and Standpipe Road, just obtained by passing a series of spe· interview. The data collected is are still aaractive for their taX-deto make reliable state. region· ·Your second choice is to roll several weeks of drying before sou th of Jackson . For further.infor· cially designed tests given by the ·used ferred compounding feature. at and national estimates of crop Ohio Department of Agriculture. repairs are made. Be careful when mat ion please stop by or call ,the Late on April S. the House of your lwnp sum directly to an IRA feeding flood-damaged grain and local extension office. Tbe tests cover the effects of cbem· acreage, grain stock s an<! hog Representatives passed H.R. 1215, Rollover account and not pay any . icals on lhe environment, proper inve.ntories. Nitrogen application bay to farm animals. · !be Conuact with .\merica Tax Relief taXes until you withdraw the money Producers th emscl.vcs rely on Hank Bartholomew. OSU safety measures, bow to read -a Important meetings 'Y:'i C,Jddi,1L ,,,,Lill lll'\'dk the data to reach valid production. Al:l of 199S; The House Ways and at retiroolent chemical label. knowledge of pests Forage crop fanners and graze<s Southern Ohio grazing coordinator, marketing and investmenl deci· 'J'I 11.~ 1 .In"'" only and diseases. and state/federal laws Means Commit!CC approved the Unfortunately. about 70% of plan to attend the following two suggests the application of 30 to 50 sions. Members of Congress and and regulations affecting pesticide measure Man:h 14 and at !be time of. Previous Owner Loyally people receiving lump sum distribu· important meetings in lhe next few pounds of nilrogen to trazed pas· regulators use the information to this writing, no further details were lions do not roll them over to an IRA weeks. Power Reclining Seats turcs right after the spring flush and application. discount of an exira $1000. provide better reg ulations and farm Local county lraining sessions Special Leather Seating aVIilable. May's Southeast Ohio Grazing reproductive stage of cool .season accounL By not putting aside this programs. This bill includes lbe American money for their future, they IIDl only Chrome Wheels · Council meeting at lhe John and grasses are over. Normally ·this are given In lhe late fall and early Industry analysts . extension Dream Savings accounts {ADS acWood Trim on instrument Panel lose a large ponion or the money · Mary Ellen Wozny Farm at 24025 occurs in late June or early July. winter months. If you need a pri· agents , farm organizations and counts) which would replace present-. available !0 them, but they are reducBrister Road in Coolville. Tbe This additional nitrogen application vate pesticide license before then. agricultural lenders need the infor· and Door Trim ' Woznys raise a Murray Grey herd can boost summer forage produc · please call our extension office at law nondeductible IRAs. Contribu- ing their chances for a fmancially • Gold Ornamentation · mation for ·a variety of reasons . 992-6696 for further infonnation . lionstoanADSaccount. which would secure retirement and losing out on .and use various forms of controlled tion. • Theft Deterrent System . (Hal Kneen is the agricultural Agriculture survey , Planning· to apply post-emergent grazing. Plan to look at their 1994 be nondeduclible, would be in addi- an opportunity to accumulate funds extension agent for Meigs CounThe USDA Survey of American tion to conuibulioos made to a de- taxdeferred-which experts agree is planting of "switcbgrass," a sum· herbicides rather than pre-emergent Agriculture will begin in the first ty.) . mer forage grass. Fencing equip· herbicides due to wet ground conducu'bleiRA under present-law rules. the best WilY !0 save for retirement ment and watering systems will be ditions? Remember many herbi- half of June: James E: Ramey with Qualified disuibulioos from an ADS account would not be included in If there is a possibility you may taxable income. work: for aoolher employer someday The muimum annual contribu- !bat offers a similar retirement savPHILADELPHIA (AP) - With tion !bat oould be made to an ADS ingsplan,youmaywanttokeepyour '94 LinL'oln Ttl\\ 11 Ctr fraud investigators closing in, a account would be lhe lesser of $2,000 regular RA and your Rollover ERA foundation lhat once promised to or lhe individual's compensation for SCJnlliiC. Thatway.youpreserveyour double the money of charities and !be year, and $4,000 for married ability to roll your distribution (your philanthropists agreed to liquidate.r couples !bat have at least $4,000 in . Rollover IRA) into a new company its assets and begin settling up with combined annual compensation. The plan at a later date. its creditors: · bill also would permit deductible IRA U.S . Bankruptcy Judge Bruce contributions of up to $2,000 10 be An_y n?R·~ assets tbata:epru:t Fox agreed Friday to change lhe made fiW each Spouse. . ?fthe distnbuhon can be put direcUy bankruptcy status of lhe FoundaMeanwhile, why not talk with mto an R~ Rollover. account. For tion for New Era Philanthropy yclUI' f!IU!I!Cial adviser now 10 find out example. tf Y?U .rece• ve s~es of from Chapter II to Chapter 7. That how IRAs fit into your retirement youremploy~ sstockxgudon t~ve ·means the death of the suburban 1ans1 · to sell them m order to put the~ mto Philadelphia foundation, which P an IRA Rollover. An extra $1000 loyalty discount for owes millions of dollars to ·some Since tbe rules and regulations 300 creditors, including universi· current lincoln owners. I am being laid offtrom work at governing retirement plans are com- ties. museums and some of !he nation· s most sophisticated lite end of tbis month What is lhe plex and can freqlHlRUy change~ you best strlltegy ror lavesUng the lump should alw~ys discuss the situation investors. '· sum distribution I'D receive trom with experienced invesbDentand tax my employer's retirement plan? professionals. Your w adviser can N~W YORK (AP) ~ Two · · . explain !be latest IRS regulations~- giant Japanese banks !bat plan to Since money in retirement sav- garding lump sum dlstribulions and merge next year will combine tbcir CAQILLA C, ings plans isearmarkcci for retirement, !be taX inferences of your choices. Just Cal ifomia subsidiaries. creating the ~TOYOTA 'f !:'9!£11~ ....... ''r' ........................... it is granted certain taX advantNes by 88 important, however, is seeking lhe state's fourth-largest bank. !be IRS. However. if lhe money is assiS·Mft•• of 30 expen"enced re~ Bank of Tokyo and Mitsubisbi . out pn·or to age S9 112 spec' !i.e Bank, will form lhc world's 1 1 ,....., • ment planning ~ressionaJ, someone · largestwhich NEW BUSINESS OPENS -Cheryl & Co., a !a lily feeling as they visit our business," Ms • ..,.~ bank wben they merge in tllllnuniflcationsresulLCon""'""'nt!y new family balr salon, Is now open for bu.•lness Sanders said. Grlllld opentng·and opening hOWJe . ....,....,• who is trained specifically Ia cvaluatApril 1996, will consolidato Bank BUICK' specials will be the weekend .of May 15"17 it is wise to review all your opuons ing tbe current alternatives, who can of California - a wholly owned at 600 Third Avenue In Gallipolis. Jeff and before making a decision about what · · and Cheryl Sanders of Gallipolis own and man~ge Refre~bments will be se.rved, and door prlz~ do with a lump sum distribution assessyouruniq~-Sl~on, sug· ~ubsidiary of ~itsubisbi Bank_tbe new salon. Tbe recently renovakd buildmg • The public Is invited. Sale, hours are ------~ -·~- -~·· · --- -. ...,...,_;,.,.,.-+JI'-'~--ii;;;;; 1n~liremenrplan:-. gest ways .to mmumze taxes while . mto San Franc1sco-based Umon at the corner or Cedar and Thlr.il,.is-de~orai$1!;L.~~~--- awanled. Mcimlaythtmigb- Saturday, 9-lhm.-$-p-m.,--anct------- · ~·- · mutmmngmunr. · :- · --- " B,1gl\.. 72 percenroWITed by !lank evenings by appointment. Tlie phone n~mbf,r Is Youremployerisrequiredbytbe ofTokyo. Thej!Ction was expected, witb a nostalgic tpuch, emphasizing some of !be building's origltiallnterlor. ''We're hoping to . 446-1131. Staff members besides Sanden are IRS to prvvide you with a wriuen Mark· Smltb Is IISSoclate vice but the b.anks did no! f?rmally give back to the community a hometown bosplSusan Asb and Betb (Sandy) WIUlams. . noclce stating Jbe amount of money president, Advest,.Inc. . announce the plans unul Fnday. 'All Prices after rebate . s13A95 Floods curtail farming operatio~s in area $29,995 Discover the Difference. ' Athens step was ~sary as a way of demonslrating U.S. resolve to shrink tbe $66 billion trade deficit wilh Japan .. Aulo lrade aa:ounts for J110St of lhat imbal· · ance. . The 100 percent tariffs don't take effect until June 28, when lhey'll be applied tetroactively . to importS that arrive after Saturday. Tbat leaves plepty of time for a resolution. · Publicly, Japanese automak· ers expressed optimism. Richard Thomas. the general manager of Honda's Acura division. told the Autoolotive Press Association in Detroit Friday· that be believes "fairness will prevail." Nonetheless. tbe quick esca· lation of the longstanding Japan· U.S. acriminony took tbe U.S.automotive induslty by surprise. Even car dealers not directly affected by tbe dispute expressed anxiety about what's next. . "It's going to create qpite an economic problem," said Yin- Business briefs was $26 975 ' · '95 Ford Explnrer XLT MARIEITA ·The Marietta College Small Business Development Center will be offering workshops next monlh for people interested in sllirting their own business. 0~ June 7 and June 21, Patrick Amrine will be conducting a start a business workshop. This workshop will provide a general overview of what potential enlrepreneurs should cbnsider when staning a business. Eacb of these seosions will be followed by a business plan preparation workshop. These will be held Jun.e 14 and June 28, Pamela Lankford will conduct these sessions. . Each seminar will bc .on a 'Wednesday from 3 · 5 p.m. at !be SBDC offices at 213 Fourth Street. For more information 0£ to reg· isler, contact !be SBDC at (614) 3764832 or 1-800789-SBDC. . ' scale unemployment from !be doubled price of the targeted 13 AP Business Writer car models. A $64,000 Acura or NEW YORK - This got $100,000 Lexus is unsellable, ugly flist. they said. When lhe Ointon adminislra· domestic · · Moreover, tion slapped 100 percent wes won't necessarily automakers on Japanese luxury import cars enjoy a sales boom. Dealers of Ibis past week, ll)e move was Cadillacs and Uocolns reasoned seen as a bluff to get Japan to lhat impon buyers would switch quit procecting its domesuc auto to German brands instead. In a lllliJtel fnm imports. f urtber ironic twist, lhe Ameri· Many American automotive can makers of pans tbal go into workers who perceive tbe tbe targeted Japanese models Japanese as unfair adversaries .. could be burt if sales drop. liked ·what Clinton did. They Trade-law experts said !be saw it as ao overdue action lhat sanctions could quickly expand would cow lhe most important. · into other areas lhat have nothU .5. ttading partner into capituing to do with cars. Tbe lation an<! give Delroit- a more Japanese .might decide to buy equitable place in Japan's showAustralian wheal, Brazilian rooms and auto-parts warehousoranges or Canadian lumber; . es. wbicb would burt American Something else happened. suppliers. The Japanese didn't back down. In one sign .of an escalation They rushed to unload bun· coming only a few days after the · dreds of Lexuses, lnfinitis, sanctions were announced, East· Acuras, Mitsubishis and Mazdas man Kodak accused rival Fuji at U.S. seapons before a SaturPhoto Film of squelching its day deadllae. They vowed to sue ability to compete fairly in tbe United States at the new Japan's photo-film mark~L World Trade. Organization. · ''I find it bard to see any pos· They'.re likely to win because itives," said Julius Katz, a for· technically lhe U.S. sanctions mer deputy U.S. trade rcpresen· are illegal under global trade tative in Wasliington. "The law. · 1 sanctions this week were a very In Ibis counlfY, luxury import serious mistake.'' car dealers predicted bankrupt·_ Clinton aides argued lhat the cy, horrendous losses and large- Br lUCK GLADSTONE now only 'Closed end lease. $500 down plus l1rsl month, securrty deposit, and tax. Based on 12.'(00 mites per year. Optron to purchase at tease end of $15 ,882 35 Total payments 01 $7,648 80. $20,995 now . $19999 IW was $29,550 · . 'SJ-t Sunday, May 21,1195 seen· as bluff; Japanese fail to .back down Timely·answers about retirement planning 'Closed end Ieese, ~1 ,000 down plus lirsl month secunty depoSit , and ta)( BasOO on 12.000 lfllhn per year Oplioo to purchase·at lease end ot 511 .547 BO Total payments of $6.373 68 I NEWARK • The Board of DirecJors of National Gas and Oil Co. deelared on May 18 a cash dividend of $.06 per share on tbe common stock, payable June 26to sl1atebolders of recotd on June 12. This is the 971h consecutive quarterly cash dividend issued by National. The matter of dividends, bolh cash and stock, are carefully reviewed by lhe directors at eacb meeting of lhe board of directors. All shareholders should understand lhe directors may adjust dividends to reflect lhe earnings capaeity and cash requirements of the Company. Incorporation articles filed was$19,910 • lOL V6 Engine Autoinalic w/ Ove'rdrive Air cl:onditioning Power Windows, Door Locks and Drivers Cruise Control and Tilt Wheel AM/FM Cassette "' l:tto\ k I ,·,,;l't'' 6-way Power Seats . Remote Keyless Entry Power Mirrors Electric Remote Mirrors Cruise Control AM/FM/Cassette ' • Power Windows and Door Locks ABS "Closed enr1111ase. $500 down plus 11rs1 month, securrty ctepo!Lil , and 1a11. · Based on 12,000 mikls pel" year Opt1011 to purct\ase at lease end of $13,356. Total payments of 58,923.68 Section D -Business briefs___, Clinton's-move Columbus I 1times--mtmel . . . • DON WOOD @ AUTOMOTIVE~ INC. East State Street, Athens, Ohio · 593':01;641~ ~-~~~--:- ·-L·· ' Sale Ends Saturday, May 27! .. . • '· • • • • �or PageD2·.- '••-....-~ nuJ Pom~~Y • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV - -·The House of the Week-:----------...:......._ _ _ _ __ Country Home Is Filled With Elegance Sunday, May 21, 1 . Terror fears prompt Clinton to block White House street Restoring an old foundation ." By BRUCE NA'IBAN . AP New If ntwes By POPULAR MECHANICS mortar in a V;Joint to e~poae ~ The ennd facade of this coun- "''' '''' ·· For AP Sptdal Fnturea edges of the brick looks~·. try home is defined by brick fac.. Wbe.n restoring an old founda· ·· The unevennesll of tbe JOIIIIS ~ ing, triple dormers, elepnt raillion, a standard monar starting mix a ru~bl~ or s~ wall. ma1ccs th!S ings and a covered front pi>rch for resiOI'alion wolt is 1 part port· repamung proJect a i!it harder. A with colwrma and round-top winland cement. 2 to 4 parts lime and 8 general rule of ~b JS to ~w as dows. to 12 parts sand. much of the buildmg matenal (to A long entry hall leads to the You may have io do some Ibis case the s~ne) as you can. central living areas of Plan F-49, experimenting with lbe differenl _Keep the IDIK as dry as possible, kinds of sand available locally dner than you W!JUld for. brick. by HomeStyle• Deaignera before you choose what's best. It's You'll need a vanety of different Network, Which features 3,568 · OK to mix. differentlcinds of sand size pointing 100ls O!l band to 1}11 square feet of living npace. to try 10 get lbe consistency of the the differ~nt slz~ j~mts, and w11l SymmetricallY placed on either mortar as close to tbe original as find yourself sw1tcbmg constanUy side of the entry hall, the living possible. Keep the mix relatively between them. These are conunonroom and dining room are bright· dry it's easier to wodc wilb and · ly available at masonry supply ened by a pair of round-top winyou'll get less splatterlns. bouses. ,. dows. Try to be as neat as possible, The final step In this job 's The family room, ~hich is be~ause Ibis will reduce the time asing and cleaning the results of all straight ahead from the front spent on cleaning lbe surface w~en your bard labor. This must be_doQe entr-y, connects the otherwise you are done. . a day or two after your repa1111iRg separate fonnal areas. An 18-foot When it comes to tinting agents, is complele. Don't wait aoy longC{. ceiling crowns this expansive iron oxides are lbe best way to go. since you must do Ibis while t1!_e casual space; while two sets of the faalde of oountry home, which include• triple dormers, ornate rail- Tb~ se oxides · are available at monar is still soft and hasn't comFrench doorS flank its fireplace IUld a covered front porch with arched windows. masonry supply outlets. The tint .is pletely cured. -: anywhere from one-half to 2 perFirst, wei the wall down thorand lead to a covered porch and cent of lbe vohmJe Of the mix. 1 ougbly - really saturate it. Then adjoining backyard deck. A wet bath has an arched window, a 12foot sloped cei!inB and a stei>'UP Start wilb about one-eigblb tea· apply a weak solution of muriatlc bar is located en route from the spoon as a base, and work. your actd to tbe new spots you've JX)ilitquarter-circle Jacuzzi tub ur.der a family room to an open kitchen. way-up from lbere. Make four samed. Generally, you'll end up wilb:a columned pergola. Highlights in the kitchen pies and let lbem sit four or five solution that is 4- 5- or 6 parJs On the upper floor, a' long, balinclude an Lrshaped island cookdays (lbe mortar will lighten up water to 1-part muriallc acid. {The · top and a breakfast nook that is cony hall overlooks the family considerably over time) and see acid is sold in a sl>lution fonn to bathed in sunlight. The island room and leads to three goodmake it safer to use. Therefore, die which one comes closest to tbe has a snack bar that allows easy · sized bedrooms and two full original color. Then, try 80ing a lit· solution you create for cleaning service to the breakfast area and baths. Two bedrooms have pritie above and a little below this your masonry work Is .dependent the n~by dining room. Aiound vate bath access. A game room at mix, to give you two. more shades on lbe strenglb of the acid solutidn the corner., a porte cochere is the top of the stairs may be used to choose from. · you buy.) · convenient for unloading gro- as a guest room, a nursery or a Out of lbe lbree, one should be There's an easy way to arrive lit close enough so lbat your repaint- the right mix. Add a little acid 10 ·a ceries on rainy days, and a back home studio. ing blends in with tbe rest <Jf lbe bucket or water and drop in a pieCe entry hall leads to the utility (For a more detailed, scoled plan walL . of tbe new mortar. If it doesn't room, the garage and the open- of this house, i11cludill,f guides to The basics of repainting bold foam, add a lillie more acid. The ; railed stairway to the upper floor. estimating costs a11d finaNciNg, true for any foundation wolk. Firsl, minute the mortar foams, you'ye On the other side of the family· send $4 to House of the Week, lbe joint must be cleaned out 10 a attained a chemical reaction room, the secluded master suite P. 0. Bo:r 1562, New York, N.Y. deplb about lbree times lbe widlb between lbe lime and lbe acid, and features dual' walk-in closets and 10116-1562. Be sure to i11clude of lbe joint. So, if you're working lbe mix is ready. : a suMy sitting area The private the number of the platt.J on a one-half-inch-wide joint, cut it Just brush it on the wall with a back to 1 1/2-inches. soft or natural bristle brush. Don\1 Various sized cold chisels and leave it on for more lban a minute sliff wire brushes are gOod cleani.ng oi' two. FoUow Ibis with a tboroug)l .. tools ..Be sure to brush away alllbe rinsing wilb a bose. · esign F49 has a long entry and a game room, three full mortar before adding your new · Tackle patches of only 10 to 15 hall, living room, dining baths and one half bath, totaling 1-'~lf_.... mortar. square feet at a time. No matter room, faptily room, kitchen and 3,568 square feet of living space. Keep lbe joint moist and layer in bow good you are, you're bound to breakfast nook, a utiliiy room An attached three-car garage has lbe new material - don' t try to fill slop a bit of lbe monar on the fa~ and back entry, four bedrooms space provided for extra storage. it all at once. On interior walls or of lbe brick ot stone. any areas below grade, it's OK 10 But if you kept lbe mortar mi x fill the joint nush wilb the wall surdry, it sbouldn'l require lots of ARCHED WINDOWS Illuminate the living room, which hao been face. On exposed areas, shaping lbe elbow grease or a strong acid sohr· converted to a home office or formal den in thio_·home. · · · · tion 10 remove the mortar stains. l ~ ~. .... .. - I ,J - . l ....,....,.,. __ I Investing in a condo or co-op· F-49 • """""" . 23' " 32" I ~ II :0: I I .,.,.,,,., .......,.am II' K Zf ~t- ========-=-...,...wiiil...__~ F-49 Automobile insurance without the car FROM WE front porch, the eniJy hall flow8 Into the heMt of the home. The front-oriented fonnal living and dining rooms are thougbllully removed from the rest of the home, while the central famJty ·room Rowa to aU the home' s living areas. A sunny, open kitchen olrers an L-ohaped Island cooktop and an adjoining break· fast area. The master suite Is privately located and feature• a poah piden bath with a ' 12-l'oot oloped ceiling., I To Order Study Plan Full study plan information on this house is available Jn a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the mosl popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the AssQlliated Press and this label to: House ofthe Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, New Yorll, N.Y, 10116-1562. . Clip this order and rerum label EnclOsed Ia S41or plan No.-------~----.,-EnclOsed Ia $4.95 each lor the bookllit(s). _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Nam•·--~------------------~-----------City_ State (ZIP)·- - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ( I '' By Bruce Wil~ams things is going on here. Ei1be r Our son moved to an urban area something was lost in rour telling where cars are more of a nuisance of Ibis saga or your son s insurance than an asset. He then sold his car agent wasn't paying attention and and called tbe insurance agem to dispensed ~me very poor advice. cancel bis automobile insurance. What tile agent may have sugThe agenl said lbat if he canceled, gested is that your son get what is his rate would shoot up lbe next called a non-owners policy. This time he applied for insurance. The would give him liability Insurance agent suggested thai our son con- on any automobile be used, such as ti nue his policy, usin8 our address a rental car or a friend's car. to insure a car be no longer owned. Obviously, he cannot use your He went on to say that if our son address, since he does not live. drove a car owned by someone there. He also cann·ot insure· an who bad no insurance, be would automobile lbat be doesn't own. As bave a bi8 problem. Whal do you to lbe raise in rates, I don't think lbink?- N.P., Des Moines, Iowa · ib'at is true, but I have no 'solid eviDEAR N.P.: I think one of two ..'. '. should consult an estate planner a$' soon as ·possible 1o learn bow to' DEAR BRUCE: I have CO's in trans fer Ibis wealth with minimal my name, payable at my dealb to tax effects. " my children. Does this mean lbey (Se nd you r q uestions to: : have to pay inheritance tax?. If so, Sma r t Mo ney, P.O. Box 50 3~: is there a different way to leave Elrers, FL 34680. Questions o~· what I have to my childre n general interest will be •'!Sw~r~ · another kind of investment per- in future columns. Owing to t.h..,· haps?- M.M., Endora, Kan. volume of mall, personal replla : .. DEAR M.M.: Unless your estate cannot be provided.) exceeds $600,000, there will be no Bruce Williams Is syndkatect• :: federal estate income lax. In the writer ror NEA. (For lnrormi.Uon on how tO:. event that it does, tbe funds you mentioned .will be counted as part communicate el~lronlcally with:: of your estate. this columnist and others, contac(" If you do have a substantial . America Online by calling 1·800-o" : estale (exceeding $600,000), you 827-6364, ext. 8317.) dence to the contrary. . -----::----Questions & answers -----_.... . '·'· By PqPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: We had a IJ!'W church built two years ago, and we slut don't have a concrete basement Door In it. The basement walls are always damp. Sometimes lbere are beads of water and mildew on them. There Is ako a real musty smell lit times. I don't think we have water coming from the oUt· side. I think we have a serious ~weatfng problem. What do you think? ' -~ _.A!Jt.§.Q_u~ds .!i~.!.IE'. of mois,; tur~ IS cnlenng lbe baSCmt!l'rt from lbe dirt floor. If your church can!1ot afford 10 cover lbe dirt floor wilb a concrete slab, iben It sbould at least cover the floor with 6-millimetcr both pro and con on this subject. polyethylene sheets. Even when the dirt floor feels What's your opinion? A: Driveway sealants are a condry to the touch, . a considerable amouitt of water still evaporates troversial topic in many areas of into the atmosphere of lbe .base- the country, primarily because lbey menl because of lbe capillary rise are often used by traveling bunco of ground moisture. According to arlists to bilk unsuspecting bornethe Small Homes Council at lbe owners out of lbousands of dollars. University of !Uinois, lbe soil under In many cases, a sealer simply isn't a 1,000-square-foot bouse can needed, no mauer bow clever or. release as much as 18 gallons of persuasive the sales pitch. But mass hysteria aside, drivewater per day lbrough evaporalion. · Even witb a concrete slab or way sealants do se..Vc a purpose in vapor barrier covering thi: floor some situations. They are often area, it may be necessary to use a . required when riew concrete is ..dchumjdifier.,to- bell" control the poure<t in.lale illtlnm·Ih--ln..4bis instance, a sealant keeps water amount ofmoiswre. Q: I han a concrete driveway from entering lbe slab and poppin8 and I'm confused as to whether f tbe surface witb tbe .first deep need to use a sealer. I've heard (reeze. a: Ironically, the more years driveway goes without a scalan(, : the less it is likely to need one. Th~.: reason is lbat nonnal surface krime • from dirt, car !ires and, yes. oil' : spills help seal tbe concrete. I~ : yours is a re!Jttively new drive, or It' : you've nouced unusual surface ·• degradaiion, then a sealant is p~ : ably in order. Tbat is especially, ; true if your diive bas a rough sur::.: face lbat bas been finisbed wilb a• • broom. · .: ' ..... To submit a question, write 1¢· "' • Pqmlar .Y~ani_q, )?.ewler.&m~~· Bureau, 224 W. 57th St. NewoYork, N.Y. 10019. The most ,lnter- ..; esting questions will be answered= in a fulllre column. · · lied. Taken together, they are designed to combat not .~~the lbreal of a car bomb but such as lbe 1994 crash o a plane orito t!Je White J-!ouse or tb~ gunJII'e lbat twice hit th mansion !ast fall._ . . fficial A ~ruor admmJ!'II'liUt 0 1 .: speak!ng on condition anonyuu ty, srod ~at even before the bombing Apnl 19 In Oklahoma, top . Treasury official~ bad become co~.vinced that closmg Pennsylvama Avenue was necessary. . " If you bad an~ reserva.tions, then Oklahoma City look them away," the official added. "Closing Pennsylvania Avenue to motor 'vehicles is a practical step to protect against lbe kind of attack we saw in Oklahoma City, but I won't allow the peoples' access to the White House and lbeir president to be curtailed," Clinton said. Clinton was briefed on the recommendations earlier this week. His initial reluctance to close tbe street gave way to concern aboul f SO: laW: ° · N BOAR D 8 ULL ETI 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 ""'""· by decorated designs of your choice for your cakes . Wedding, Anniversary, Birthday, Graduation Candy..made to order for special occasions and everyday. Mints for wedding , graduation, parties. New to area ·chocolate . wedding cake toppers. D.J 's Crafts Shop 2390·Jackson Pike Gallipolis HOME HEALTH CARE \ By READER •s DIGEST stores, good schools and easy financial background, especially if unit, any condilions and restrictions · BOOKS access to public transportation pro- the umts are new. Consult your on your rights as an owner and the )'or AP Special Features ·<eelS your invesunent. local consumer affairs office to association's election. For a co-op, For many homeowners, the cozy - Carefully inspec~ your unit, learn. wbelb~r lber~ ar~ any out- . you receive a copy of the ssune cottage of lbeir dreams has been lbe enure compl~x an~ ~~ common stand!ng chums agamst lbe owner lease 8iven to all tenants. IJ replaced by a condominium or co- and manages tbe butldmg. The >or budder. . declares rights .and duties as a num,ber of shares depends on your - Check .lbe price of recently shareholder and lbe powers of lbe operative apanment. Condos and co-ops are units in uniL s SIZe. Monlbly ~rontenanc e purchased uniiS atlbe county office board. an apartment building or a town · c~arges, based on sbar;s. are a por- of tbe recorder o~ deeds. ~f the - FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE bouse complex. Neig b bo~s share t10n of the bmldmg s ~o ngag e value of the unlls IS not nsmg as STATEMENT for the past three enJrances, elevators. grmirids, park- charges, laxes and m~mte nanc e fast as olber local· real estate, you years tells you in dollars and cents ing, recrealional facilities and other costs. Tbc board of duectors may want to reconsider buymg. bow well lbe complex is run, and eolnmon areas. shareholders elected by owners to Documents 1 wbelber lbere is a reserve fund for Wben ·you buy a condo, you m~ tjle co-op - \approves sales of . Before signing on the dotted emergencies and lar8e rep:iirs. I( · receive a deed and own tbe un it umts and sets .ana enforces bylaws line, read and have your lawyer also tells you lbe accuracy of lbe that you live in. With uther resi- and rules 10 ·operate the building. describ es physical details buyer monlbly char8eS and possible need · ·: dents, you are a co-ow ner of the Before you can sell your shares, the and seller. cost·and down payment, for special assessments. BYLAWS AND RULE S. common areas and pay a monthly areas .. If yo u· suspec t stru ctur al monthly fees, taxes and closing mamtenance fee for theu u~keep. pro blems, hire an engi ne·e r to date. For a co-op, it also states the delails rules governing lbe board' · Residents elect an assocJatton to inspec1the premises. niHDber of shares bou8hl. It should and tenants and defines unaccept:; make rules and regulauons. But m - Talk t<il olber owners about also provide fo r re turn of your able behavior and remedies. MANAGEMENT AGREE-' general you are. free to sell your llle complex, its managemenl and down payment if rejected by the condo w!~out mterference fro':" problems such as noise, traffic and co-op board. Consult your lawyer MENT explains the cost of operat•. · ing lbe complex. It is often accomlbe assoctation as you would a pn- security. If lbe developer bas built for olber provisions as well . panied by lbe service employees: · or owns other complexes, talk to p k 11 · d vate house. Wb~n you buy a co-op, you 8el the owners in lbose developments ~e~~ lb~e~~~e;~stocumeg tf' contract wh1cb tells bow much shares m lbe corporauon that owns as well. If lbere is a bigb turnover required: cornm n Y employees malce. when they are buyer must be appro~ed by the of residenls or many units rented -DECLARATION OF CON- due for a raise or a new contract ...;: . board. What ~oLook For by lbelr owners, lbe building may DOMINIUM (or PROSPECTUS al l of which affecf$ your maiute, •· - Bef~re mvestm~ m a co~do nol be well run. for new condos) slates the physical nance charges. . PURCHASE AND SALES' or co-op, _mvestigaie •ts _locauon. - Read the .prospectus careful - exrent of lbe complex and plans for An auracuve area witli convement ly. Check lbe owner's or builder's its management, llle value of each CONTRACT for a condo or co-oP, , · By NANCY BENAC It was really JUSt a quesuon of Aaoc.illted Pnu Writer . whether it was going to close WASHINGTON - One IIIOIIth before we bad an explosion or after after terrorism seared America's we bad an explosion~ - and I'm , coasciousne&s in Oklahoma City, lbankful lbat it's been done this ~tCHntanrelU<;t811UYC~ way," be said. · . ,, tbe 'W!Uie House section of l'ena· Passers~y and tounsts wandered ,..sylviiiWI Avenue to cars and trucks about cunously, many sadly In .:satu~day because. of mountioa agrc~ment that an avenue wblc~ .~ty coocems. . . . · re~ned ope~ lb_rougb four pr~< , It was a starlc and \J•squ1euna dential assassmauons and !lluluple .acknowledgment that even on wars sbould now be closed. ·:America's Main Street. people are . "I· guess we have to accept it . "vulnerable to the forces of OJ1a· because of the change in society," llized destruction from within and said Phyllis Quarterson, of Tulsa, ,:' beyondourborders," Clinton said. Okla. She bad come by to see the ::. The street that only a day earlier dogwood tree the Clintans planted .·.~arried an estimated 26,000 cars on lbe White House lawn in memo".P.ast lbe White House was eerily ry of the Oklabo!D8 City bombing ' quiet. At daybreak, workers victims. "stacked concrele barriers three deep Closiqg off Pennsylvania .at each end of two blocks, then Avenue lo traffic was only the•most ··tried to soften the image wiib con- visible of 11 recommendations ··Crete flower pots. Clinton adopted to improve securi1 Tlllffic behind lbe White House ty precautions around ~e Wbite " ~was blocked off as well. House. Others are des1gned to • Secret Service Director Eljay restrict air traffic, beltcr coordinate ··Bowron said it was inevillble lbat · lawenforcementwolkandimprove 'lhe.avenue.would be closed. · communicalion . Six were classi... D ···:--r Pomeroy • Mlddl~port • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .Sunday, May 21,1996 Medicaid/Medicare approved, disability approved & passport approved· Nite crawlers 99e doz. Meal worms 30 at 59¢ · Minnows: Crappie 69e doz. .Sass 99¢ doz., shiners $2.50 doz. Crawford's Groc~ry. Henderson. WV BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock ·Engineer............. ,.......... $49.00 Wellington ...................... $49 .00 Loggers ......................... $50-55 Harness ........................ $59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. .Gallipolis All U.S. Made ACRYLIC NAILS $35.'00 REG . $45.00 Special for month of May at Micheal & Friends 1056 Jackson Pike 446-0698 ni Association BPHS NGHS 1995 Banquet, May 27 at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Doors open. at 5:00 Dinner at 6:30. $9.00 per plate . Reservations due by May 23. 8PHS: Donna Cottrell Broyles, 85 Locusl St.Gallipolis, OH 45631, 44?.'2071 NGHS: Diana Gillman McCarley, McCarley Rd. Vinton. 388-8319 For all your Video Needs Transfers, Video Taping etc. Call VIDEO TRAN S FERS 446-6939 or 441 -1370 Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SPRING SAVINGS SR-22 Cancelled/ Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance In most cases the care we provide to you or y!lur 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 SERTA MATIRESS $59.00 $1 9.95 BED FRAMES $99.00 RECLINERS $49.95 4 Drawe r Ch esl 4/pc. Bedroom Suite . $499.00 'FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV P hone (614)446-6111 Brunicardi Music Inc. 330 Second Ave. Gallipolis New shipment of beautiful Kimball P ianos S ave now during our Spring Sale . 5 Year Financing Availa bl(o) . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, well maintained, Green School, Buy direct from owner, Save$ $55,900, 614-446-8158 Mercerville/Hannan Traqe Alumni years 1925 thru 1992 May 27 , 1995 Hannan Trace School Reservations call (614) 446-7379 Katie Mull ins. Sec.· Treas AIRPORT OPEN HOUSE PANCAKE BREAKFAST 9 AM - 11 AM SUNDAY, MAY21, 1995 "WATCH AIRCRAFT COMPLETE" SPOT-LANDING CO NT EST Wina ride in world War II . Trainer. Stearman· Rides and Airplane Rides ALL DAY. Lun ch available ater 11 :00 a .m. a Me igs Alumni Association 1995 Re u n ion and Dance. Saturd ay, May 27, t995 Meigs Hig h School Gym Doors o pe n at 7: 0 0p.m. Da nce fro m 9:0 0 pm to 1 :00 am $ 5 pe r p erso n Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship Mo nth ly Di nner Banquet Ma y 2 6 at 6:30 p .m. C. H. Mc Kenzie Building by Fairgrou-nds Reservations: 446-7154 or 446-0538 Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smith Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2282 Moving Sale 2nd Street Syracuse Denise Reitmire Home Interior, furniture,· baby clothes. Litlle Tyke toys, · kn ick knack. Sun. May 21st thru Sat. May 27th Now Open For The Season Bedding Plants, Vegetable Plants, Hanging Baskets, 4 in. Geraniums, Shrubs & Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants HUBBA RDS· GREENHOUSE Syracuse 992-5 776 Open Daily 9 am - 5 pm Sunday 12 noon · 5 pm Call 446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE... __INFORMATION _,_........... -·--,:,_JA_. -~-----.,.,..,.. All Ages, All Risks We try to insure . everyone! AUTOH IO Insurance Gallipolis All American Sound Systems For all your entertainment needs Deorah & Pete Peck (Owner) Karaoke & D.J -Private parties. Employee Parties. School Dances (6 14) 245·9696 It's Bar-B-Que Time! Grain Fed Custom Beefs 446-2109 For Sale Coca-Cola 600 Tickets May 28 Must buy tickets & · Hospitality Pases both Call 949-2707 · after 6 p.m.· the effect a car bomb could have .. . the 'den and the not Just on bu pres~ t ri ts" 1 0 8~!~rnmJ:'wb·~ ~oo! ';::e ~fi 1 v:: ~~ c Cl' · ' I· d tb secuJ~ 10.::e:~=~~ni~\is :e~:~ radio ~dress but assured AmeJ. cans lbat tbey could still visitlbe White House_ and even protest outside it "It should be · a bl 'ty te seen as to 51 e secun s P necessary pre• serve our freedom. not Dati of a respon ·- IOGJ-tcrm restriction of our freec~om,• • be laid Clllitoa msiSied that for his part, " I will be ev~ bit as active and in touch with ordiDary Americans as 1 have been since 1 took ollice " lbebeigbtened security~ 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue is part of a worldwide trend in which many governments are erecting more bar· ricades to vehicle traffic to protect against car bombs, administraiion officials said • · 1be coocrelt barrieR that went up around tbe White House are seen as a short-term solutioa that eventually will 8ive way to some son of more ai:slbetically pleasing pedestrian mall Tbe Nationilt Capital Planning Commission was given 90 days to develop recommendations on a design for the pedestrian mall and the best ways to reroute traff" in a city that already ·bas its share of traffic lligbunares · Ale w c·111. I Jl Chl•et Wl·nnl·ng praise ,. . IV' • J rt · WASHINGTON (AP) -In his first week as America's ne-w spy boss, John Deutch delivered on a promise to sbake1 up the CIA, WC?" kudos from b1s overseers 10 congress, confessed to a "secret desire" and compared himself to Van Go8b, ' Artistic flare aside, Deutch wasted no time making an impres· sionatlbeCIA I Cban8e in lbe intelii8ence business is far from over, and lbere's plenty of time and opportunity for things to go sour, but. for now Deutch is 8etling credit for sketch· ing a new beginning that could restore some of._tbe CIA's lost Ius- . · R-Texas, chairman o( the House Jntel~gence Coounittee.. . Combest is a fum believer m the need for a central intelligence orga.nization, bul be and many others on Capitol Hill have worried that lbe Clinton administration cared too little about 'the CIA to get It bacjc. on its feet After the flameout of R. James Woolsey, who resigned as CIA director in January, ·lbe disastrous Aldrich Ames spy scandal and ailegations of other CIA bun8lin8 . Deutch' s firSt turns of the tiller are . drawin8 an usual amoun( of atteo· tion. In a small sign lbat things may· be different under Deutch, be took I ~_•'At Ibis point cenainly it seems lbe unusual step of not only hold· that everylbing is on the right ing a "1own meeting" with track," said Rep. Larry Combest, employees at CIA beadquaners on · , his first day on lbe job. but be even released a Jranscript afterwa_td . . Then on Monday be JD~lled reponers to bis office to explain an initial round of new mana8ement hires - moves lbat produced more change at the upper reacbes of the CIA' s b~ucracy ~ ever b31>' pened dunng Woolsey s two-year tenure. . . . . Dav1d Wbtpple, .a reured c:'A officer who beads lbe Assocl3llon of Former Intelligence Officers, said Deutch has many more difficult decisions ahead but may have lbe kind of clout and cbaracler to pull off a successful CIA Jransformation. " He is in a position to be much .more commanding lban any d'IreC· tor before bim," Whipple said. 'Motor voter' law registers two million WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 2 million Americans have registered to vole since the "motor voter"' law, easing registra,lion, took effect almost five monlbs ago, Attorney. General Janet Reno said Friday. ''The law promised to open lbe doors to the democratic process, and now it is delivering on lbat AnnouncemeRts SHOOTING MATCH American legion Farm Bailey Run Rd. 1 till ? May 21 12 Gauge card of Thanks The Nolan wishes to thank everyo ne wh o sent !lowers, food, cards and e•pressed condolences or wh o he lped in anyway in the recent eath of El ea nor .(McBride) Nolan. Special than ks to Cremeens Fune ral Cha pel, Allred Holley, promise,'' Reno said in a statement marking the second anniversary of President Clinton's signing of lbe National Voter Registration Act. In lbe fu:st lbree months of this year, Alabama registered 42,900 people compared with only 23.000 duting lbe same period last year, Reno said . Georgia registered 181 ,000 in January-March com- Exhumations sought Card of Thanks Thanks The many people that don ated pies and supplies. The many people that gave their time to help. The wonderful people that came to our Mother's Day Chicken and Rib Barbecue dinner at the Tuppers Plains Fire House. II was a great success . The 50-50 drawing was won by Marcia Guess. Terry Deem President Tuppers Plains Fire Dept. P.O. Box 158 Tuppers Plains, Oh 45783 and the comm unities of Bidwell, Harrisburg, and Co ra. Yo ur ki nd expression of sympathy an d friendship wi ll al.ways remain in our memories. Thank yo u fo r your thoughtfulness. The McBride i The Nolan Card of Thanks The family wishes to express o ur heartfelt thanks to friends, ' neighbo rs, and the lpving commumty who were so ki nd during the illness and death of our beloved wife, sister, and aunt , Vytice M. Sellers. All the cards, calls, visits, flowers. food. and prayers were a source of comfort and love which meant so much and helped us all through .this sad time . S.pecial thanks gb out to the Racine Emergency Squad , our fnends at the Senior Citizens Center of Meigs County, Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Center, Bruce Fisher and Associates, the Long Bottom Community Center, and . Rev . Aaron Young and the Fi rst Baptis t Church of Ra c1ne who were the re to ease our troubles. Words can never express th·e appreciation and love we feel lor all the persons who have touched our lives 1\iith their kindness. Sincerely, . GeGrge. Sellers & The Pullins Family Card of Thanks ~==:::=====, Many Ihanks to everyone for Ihc prayers. OowerSl gel well cards, maicrial. inspiraiional visits, telephone call s and every other ki ndness' shown during my Slay in Veterans Memoria.! Hospiial and EXIcndcd Care. · Spe cial Ihanks Admim strator. I.o SetHI Lucas, Or. Villanueva, Dr. Drila, Dr. Mansfield, Ihc nurse's, and pared with onl y 85,000 in all of 1994. "The law is working because it makes sense," Reno said. " The act asks states to prov ide registration fo rms at motor vehicle offices , · hand them \lUI at other social agencies and let people register through the mail. It is one-stop shopping government made easy."' other emp loyees . I received splendid care . May God eve r bless each of you . Lula ll amp10n SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Investigators probing suspicious dealbs that occurred at a hospital a decade ago want to exhume lbe bodies of up to six more patients during the next few weeks. A panel of five medical specialists concluded that a muscle relaxant called Pavulon might have caused nine dea ths at Spri ngfield's Community Hospital. Clark Cqunty Prosecutor Stephen Scbtimakcr.said Friday. Pavulon can kill or paralyze if administered incorrectly. One of the paneliSts told tbe Dayton Daily News for a story published Saturday that be thinks foul play was ' involved. " Personally, yes, I do believe someone was killing patienls willl Pav ulon:·· said·the panelist, wbooi lbe newspaper did not identify. Schumaker said the panel recommended the exhuma· tions after reviewing the cbans of 43 patients who died at the hospital. 'lne pariel voted unanimously to recommend nine exhumations. But investigators have delayed making ariYdccisio11 in three of the cases. he said. SchiHDakcr wou ld not identify ibc six patients or say when the bodies might be exh\IIDed. He said all of the 1bo<dies arc buried in Ohio. " We. want to try to get it dOne as soon as possible, . proper notice 10 family members," said Ted , n •m4J, chief of the special investigations division of Dureau of Criminal Identification and lnvesti- Police issue citations GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis City Police arresred and Mitchell L. Adams, 36, Island View Motel, II 00 1'.-:---·-Ave.;Gallipolis, late Friday on a charge of assault Ciled by police Friday were Angela S. Barcus. 20. 154 Kelton Road. Gallipolis, no child restraint; Mqnna J. Miller, 37, 33 16 State Route 218, Gallipolis, expired operator's license; Kenneth R. Hunter, 375 Texas Road, Gallipolis. no operator's license; J;unes M. Deaver, 19, 265 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, no seatbelt; and Acee E. Rowley, 21. 39048 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, driving under suspension. Public Notice Card of Thanks The family of Rev. Flore nce L. Smith would li k.e lo . extend our special thank y()u for a ll "th e prayers, love, kindness·, flowers, food, cards, visits a nd if we were in your thoughts, thank-you. A. special thank you to Rev. Ken Baker, Rev. S. Hausman, Rev. ·Bob Robinson, Rev. K. Rader, Rev. Waugh and Rev. R.Grace, Snowville Church, & Pearl Chapel Church. The pallbearers, Racine E.M.S., home nurses, nurses of Holzer Hospilal 4th noor Easl, Chemo & Radiation Dept. Last but not least, wonderful Wood & Philip Upton for the beautiful music. This thank you mt from the bottom of our· hearls Mnd means more tha·n words can say. God I"'·'"''"': ''-...,•" .. & every one or you, Public Notice 111 1,1 2 W~ Second Street , PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form Pomeroy. Ohio 457 69 , 990 PF ror the Kibble during regu lar business Foundation Bernard V. hours for a period of 180 · Fultz, Trustee, is available day~ s~bsequent to foi" public inspection at publication o! this notice . Bernard V. Fultz Law Office,· (5) 17, 18, 19, 21 , 22,23 PersonalS AU. NEW DATELINEI1000'1 ot . MEN ANO WOMEN on cor-· baM ·INiilbll m mae~ a date you lllri~t Col-t 1·800-2:26Q.4.4..4 X~ . lt .D&nWt. 18+ B' 213~.· Experf•nc• the ultlmat• In new age dertnQ, 1-aoo-s2s-8000 en 8121!. u.-..; 1&., Ur>11ar Co., I!Q2.Q54.743l. Fat Bumora: C.l8 t~sa 30 Amouncements ADOPTION : A declaf0n of~l ove tor rour baby. Wa know h can work. We can pr001lde you with J>NCO ol mllld, ,._hg thot ""'' bobr wtl bo to...,, -lcaVJegal tXpeft... paid. ANM call Ul at CUt• Mind Puppy, Appro• . 7 Months Old, Good Wit'! Chiklr«~. Nteda Room TD Runl 814·448· ..... 1. Eight klttena to good home, r.,. bobtai~ 1614) IIQ2-2218. . Free to Qood home. hamatera & lab rnce. 304-117S.1oee. Full blooded Coillt, mal•. neutered., to home In counlry. 3046JS. 11 03 or 3Jlo.ll7&-6620. 0no j9lir old cal gnoy ond whit• . IIUtr tr.lned, good with <Nidron, (6 t 4) 118S •'lOQ, 60 Lost and Found . our home. HIOO-B!G-0302. 40 Giveaway 2 female 6mo old kllte:na, nHd ,.,,,.., - -304-&7S-2S87. 5 Killen • • Mal• And. Female, e 'Waatu Old, long Hair. Grly I WhiiO, 0317. To Cwing HolM. 814-«e- F- loot Saorrd.lr 'btomond Ring In VlciniiY or 500 AM llor· nFound l)lj24. ~~ot. . CoiJ 81....,. . Loat: Blac:ll I Whlrt Melt Cat Mudaoc:k Area, Chlld1 ~1. ~.. • wonll814-378-2552. �·- I .. • f!.1i'L0Vr.H 110 :n ' ' GaiUpolls ' ~~~&~V":':tc~tn~hy~·,..,.,.,.,uo AU Yat<l 811ft Mull Be Paid li1 Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tM der before lht ad Ia ta run. Sundly tell... • 2:00 p.m. Fridly. Monday tdltion ·2:00p.m. Salur· AVON ., buy or 1111, Marilyn, ft. dopooodont ..... 1101 112·2645 ., 1«10.2 w Help Wanted Eltcirlc Mo10r Shop - · Full .. LUMBER 11m1 Help. Uacr..ar. Elautcll, ~';!!~!!.., -·~~-a =·~-~~----,--1 Coroor 0PPGtlunldtl Available Pomeroy, Middleport Help Wiillld Wllh 14 lumllor Compon,, TM ~- OrloNocl- um. &Vlclnhy IS IN GERMANY ·~=~ Coli 304-e7&-IIS7 0t i; 31118. Ont Ton Dtllvory Truck Exporl_ . Holplul, Send Rooumo To: P.O. Bax 24•. OalllpoNI, OH olfil:ll. larvt M - 11o11 Drir* D1oo lrlbulot f!illl ..... To Lac:oJ ...... t:J..'l:!l'?. Cu•- otM ..........,., S 111t1 'a'n.ll ....... a Wr, Forry, UIOIM, liDO dtpotiL at .,...,.._ fltoJ, Etlalo c.r-. Prolloalonal lttinlng, ERA Town I Counuy Ellllo, - · Bocldt Sllln. 311W7J.IIioll. =. . FINANCIAL 210 •23- ........ Prole1llonal TrH Service, ComBuck~t Truck StMoo ·50 FL Roodt, Romaval. Free Eatl,matlll In· 180 Wanted lb Do .......... 24 Hr. ·e n..- Strv· Itt -Coli And Sa\111 No Titio Too Act Trot Strvttt. Compltlo 1roo Big Or Too SmoNI 81• 388 118-13, •r•. 20yra. eap. & fnaured, frH 114-3117-7010. e1dmate1. 11•-••1· 1181 or t· plete Tree Care, -.o .. Cora For 2 SChool Aged ChllcPn 8 A.M. ·8 P.M. During Summer, Brtakfall • Lunch Furnlahed. Chri1tlan Home. R1f1 fii!Cel. 114205-SOSI. Public Sale & Auction • 'll!llMS: CASH..t OlllCK. VISA Oil , . 'Emmy Love 'Beck:J; · '.frank_.ie .., Auctioneer: Lee Johnson • •• ~0 Lots & Acreage AII:IOIIJit XIOfD. 1HU:8ALD 4'Jit9 CONCESSIONS·AM VEl'S AUX 1 ' f-""'-.B;nR~A"-N"'D"'S"S"U'C""H:;-;--;A"S~ i 'M""A""K"'IT""A','So7ANBORN, SK, GOODYEAR STACK-oN, STANLEY, COLEMAN, SKIL, ALLIED, OLYMPIA, MIT,OIT,MILWAUKEE,& MANVMOREI! WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT ~ Reciprocol Saws · 9 CirculllT S.ws I · ~ [PLUS: MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST!! AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE: All merobandioo wUI bO oil'mod at Sale. Mui:baodiec subject to prior Nlos. Qutmit.ie8 m.y vary. Aud..iCIJINU"s Vert..l iostroot1011. r..b. prooodonoe OYorprioled infOft!lllloo INSPiiCI'ION is lwo bows bofono ..Oe. VAUD TAX CERTIFICATES MUST BE PRESENTED OR SALES TAX will be clJArsed- oo exocplions. NOT lti'.SPONSIBJ-1: 1'01. ACCIDENTS! JOHN D. THEOBALD AUCTION COMPANY P.O. Box 129, Elkhorn, NE 68022 Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1995 10:00 A.M. Located at 2007 Marquette Ave. In Point Pleasant W.Va will be s~lllng the estate of Beulah & John McNeiL John was an auctioneer In the area for many years. FURNITURE 3 pc. large Cannon Ball B.R. suite, Link Taylor Colonial pine, 3 pc. Vicl. walnul BR suote w/frutt pulls, oval marble top lable, square marble top table, outslanding tall Rosewood poster bed, Rosewood oval table, Lyons & Healy walnul pump organ, oak Queen Ann Ladies Secretary, Cushman maple D.R. suite, fancy oak . sodeboard. early lg. plank bottom bench stretcher base, 5 leg round oak table, hall trae , fdncy oak -sewing machine, cedar chest, spi nning wheel, 2 drawer Sheraton ntght stand. round oak table , oval walnut table, organ stool, oak chair, Benlwood chatrs, wtc.ker sofa, wtcker chair, Fernery, child's wicker rocker, painted oak flalwail, patnted oak kotchen cabonet, round fern stand, 8 drawer oak spice box. round oak pedestal table, Highland house sofa, 2 matching high back occasional chairs, coffee table, modern hall tree. shaker style rocker, pressback oak rocker, walnut carney shelf, trunks, 2 drawer secretary base painted & more. GLASSWARE'! , . Lg . selection of glassware, carnival glass, pilcher & bowl, compotes, stemware, . cobalt Austria, church plates Peniel, Hickory Chapel, iron stone dishes and more. TOYS . . Old Joys, ball glove, bats. leather footballs, Mickey Mouse puppel, toy stove , old battery operated bear. STONEWARE Marked stoneware George Gist Letart WV, #2 Hamilton & Jones Penn .. jas Hamilton Penn . 3 gal jug w/brush blue. several other jugs, crocks. COLLECTIBLES " Lg. selection old comic books, Bonanza, G.L Combat. Donkey laie's and more, great selecloon of old books, 7 vol. set of Land & people, Zane Grey, Spiril of Border, set of Scribner Radio music library piano & others, early blue & white coverlet, several good early quills, fancy carved kitchen clock, ship clock, unusual onyx & cast t_ron·ship lamp, lamps, old Shay Beer & Ale Adv. Buggy & horse chalk & r.ubber, chona doll , Queen Ann jewelry case, blue & white granite pan, blue & whote splatter coffee pot. very fancy Ansonia casl iron shelf clock , fancy irons, iron pots, early store type hanging oil lamp iron w/milk glass font, ea~y hanging oil lamp, old purses, excellent piclures & frames, mirrors. double sludent lamp silver plate i tems, lg. safe bank, J.E. Steven & Co. 1897 small Kent safe bank mi~ . size tea kettle, all lamps, coffee grinder, linens, dolies, buggy seat. early b~skets, old saddle, wooden bucket, barrel churn, old fountain pens, coal hod wilh claw feel, and more. · HOUSEHOLD 19": color ,remote TV, Kenmore dish washer, Litto.n microwave, Hot Point refngerator, Gobson refrigerator, Magic Chef 20" electric range, Whirlpool upright freezer, Whorlpool wa,sher & dryer, some lools: wagon jack, table saw, shovels, racks, lawn lurMure. , . AUTOMOBILE 198t Buick LeSabre, vi'nyi fop, loaded, P.W., P.L .. A.C., stereo, 18,955 acl. miles. • AUCTIONEER NOTE: An oulstandlng auction . Bring a lawn chair and spend the day. Auction conducted by : Rick Pearson Auction Co. Mason, WV (304) 773·5785 or 773-5447 Lunch __.....__·--·"-'- Auctioneers: Rick P~arson #66, Kevin Meadows #A-116 · ·- -· Administratar:'SanWel McNeil- · --·.. . , . Terms: Cash or Ctie.ck wilh ID . Oul of state buyers must have a currenl bank letter of credit unless known to Auction Co . Not responsible for accidents or loss or property. Licensed & bonded in Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia . • "'v PHONe RDI1lE 50 Local And EaJabllohtd Sl1to, 13 Atroa And Born & Houao, 3 Btdroomo, t 112 Balhl, LR, & 8t• ue 0835 -Dr.....,, ', w.-. -.o Earn lt,600 Weeki,, Opan 24 GA~LIA COUNTY: Jull Eall Of 868 588. . S•tt RL 117, 30 Mlnulol Souili 01 ~.. = • Galllpolla, 358 Wooded Ae>eo, Uldmtlt Multi·ltvol Marketing Dl¥idod In 18-TI&CII Ronglnll Ptan. one ptDduct - gold and 11- From · 5 To 34 Acral Each, Afl Mr aolnt paid weekly. 12DOO~ For Sale On land Canll'llc:t With ·teooo pooolblo, ground lloor op- 10~ Down And tO~ lnitrHI For J1011Uni1Y, Call Motlc tt (61•) 11112- 10 Yearo, Some Of Tho Prlcu 7641. Are: 25 Ac:rea, 11•,oaa, 34 Acr· ;_;,;.:;_--------1 eo, $t8,000, And 7.Actoo $S,GOO, VENDING: Won1 Got Rich Ouldo. 814-775-1173. WIR Gil A Steady, Caah Income, :_:..-..:.::.:..;_;;.=:-:-,..,..,.---: PYicodTo SOli, 1 8QOoJ1204782. GALLIA COUNTY: Juoo Eaol 01 Soatt RL 17, 30 Mlnuin Soulh 01 Galllpolio, 25 Wooded Acrea OVerlooking Th• "Ohio Riwr,· REAL E STAT E $22,000, Only $2,000 Down And 1284.30 Per Month, 10 Yeara, 1Ltrl11-. 10% lnllt01\61+775-V173. 3.1 for Sale Marthall Student Apanmentl, We Give tO~ OiiOCDUIO For Caah now availatM, O.poalt required, 2-siDrr garage, belide New HaAll 10 Year Contracll Have funiolood. 31J<H75-1713. . ven Supermarket, .bonam floor And A~ Yoar BaiiOO~ NiU 211odroom wid hookup, Rtf· complelely "modeled, 2 bays; . (front bey 40':t28', rear bay orencH. DtpoaiL No pttl. 110•· 32'<23'), 100'x40' loo, $18,500. Mobile Home Lo! lo< Rem, Eloc:trlc 875-51Y, or Gao B14-3tiH438. I:;;:.:;~------On• Hdroom apartmtnt 1n P1 3Homo, In Country For One and 11• acre with electric Pl•aant, hlml&Md, dean 1 nice. Sale By Owntt. Satolng On 3 Act- haok·up and watlt avlilablo, two no p.m, Phona 304-875-1388. ... Rural w..... Lottitd eo-. - buildings. S..dbul)' Rd., 1014) Toln Rivtto T-. ,_ aocopdng Plltriot And NGtthup, Prima Hunt- 992-<!277. applica1iont tor 1br. HUD aubaldIng, 1148,000, 81...:1711-2240. REMOTE, botulllul, rldgo-IOp ized apt lor oldtrly and handl· 3 Btcl- 2 Btillo, ..... Pump, land; lhf•• mllea aoulh of Car- capped. EOH 304-675-8871. · Gaa Furnace, 1 Acre, Garage. panler, Ohio, ML Union Rd. !Col· I;::::::;::.:;:;;,::.;..:;;:..:;:;.;:;.__ Adell,.. Area, $62,000, 8t•.:J67- umbia TR 14~ ; 7.145 acres. Furnl1hed Efficiency Shirt Bath. $7060; s.o•7ICIOL 14542: loihet All Ulllitleo Paid, ft•51Mo, g11 7287. parc:elt available). Owner fin~c- Second Avenue, G1llipoll'- 814· Brick Rllnch, 3bedraom, 1 11 lng. coo for good map, 81•-5113· I =ue:..:3110::::&._ _ _ _ _ __ 21ootho, booomom, garage & t3a· 8505 · Uplltlto, 3 FIOQ;J;) Btlh (t em lind. 4n'ilol fnHn PI Ploooanl (Ripiay Rd) Cal Sornot'liae Really Sc:enic Valley, ·Apple Grove, rggm), Furnished, Cktan, ~eler­ beautilul 2ac Jctl. public water, ence and Oepoall Required, No 3Q4.8JS.3030., 304-8JS.3-13t. Clyde BcMonJr.,:IJ4-516-2338. Ptt161H4&-151g, . Buy Thio New 2.000 Sq. FL Home ' Ver'/ clean one bedroo·m apartAnd Pay No Toes On It For The . mem in Middleport, call et•-992Next 14 Years. 3 Bedrooms. 2 5304 Ot81H411-3W1. Balho, 0Wn11 Financed To OUtlllitrl Bupt 814-446-21151. Wedge Apartment•. 1 & 2br., no pets. 506 Burdette Screet. 304-· 0wntt 3 Bodroorn. Full Ba,. 875-2072 ahw 5pm. maent Uadl~an Ave. W/Withoul U1ra PI, 40 loL Roduco To Sale. 450 Furnished 814-3711-2lle8 All real estate advertising in Rooms Collage, norlh end Mt Vernon this newspaper is subject to Ave., Pt Pleasant $5D,500. 304Rooma lor rent - week or month. the Federal Fair Housing Acl 175-2405. SiBtdng at $ t 20/mo. Gallla HotII. ol 1968 which makes It illegal G14-446-8580, to advertise ~any preference, FlaUock Groce<y·A good & going b&fllneia, all atock, equipment, & limitation or discrimination Sleeping rooma ·wtlh cooking . rehi -oa. Coli Sornot'lillo Roalry b8sed on race, color, religion, Alao tralier apace on river. All "'304-G75-3030 or 3Q4.8JS.3-131. haok-upa. Call after 2:00 p.m., se)( tam_iiial sta1us or natiOnal :IJ4-773-5851, Muon WY. origin, or any Intention to Houle lot oalo by owner. 1 room' make anv such preference, 2 full bath&, Crab Creek Rd., MERCHANDISE iimitalion or discrimination." $3fi,VOO. 304-e75-585t. ...__ Col i - WELCOME.' TIJES.MAY13 6:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS, OH ' Johnnie Jackson Am Vets Post *13 108 Liberty Ave. IZM. 1«)0 ... '930. l. ocol - n g Roult For Salt. Ollflo Rnontltl Ff-m Oulcld~ Now Wan Snack a Soda Ma· chlnoa. Call Now, 1-800-350• ..... VEND. PUBUC. 1 . :Happy (jraiuation SaM .Bamet wlle't Atmr Surplu' ulld . . _ . _ '""'"' clo.,.ng, 112-22te. by Sandyville Paot Ollltt, noor> pryor, Rofrlgortlot, Air 8pm Fr~S.un . (tnh·no chtcko). t Bedroom, Kite..., Apjllltrictt Condldonor, Iller...... Colo! 904o2J3.5855. . T.'t, 814-258-1231. FurnlahH. Nice locallon Far Shopping & Ento<ltlnmenl 81•· Satra -lo houot lin wl 448-:2!157. 530 Antiques oloulttt and IUIO - · 150 firm. :10+4175-2802, 2 BR. Gaiago AloL Go - L No au, or Hll. Rlvorlno Antlqull, 1124 E. Moln Stroot, 011 Rt. 124, Ptt1l UOO.oo Monlh. Dopotlt. Staltwa)' Elev•tors And Pomera)'. Hau11: U.T.W. 10:00 Wnaelchalr ISCOOttr llhl Far eu •~e ?"» Ot 11.........em o.m. ., 8:00 "'"'· S&rtodoor UIO ., Carl, New And Ultd, Bowmana 2bdrm. apts .• IOtll ~Metric, ap- 8:00 p.m.I14-ID2-25111. ~814--7211 pllonon luml-. laundry raom STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon .......... .. - l n ....... 540 Mllc811aiiiOUI . Appllc..ono lftiiUit tt YIIIIQt Uprlgh~ Ron Evan1 EnltfpriiOL Merchlnd._ a,_ Apm, Ml or col114-llfllJacklon, Ohio; I.IJ00.53H52tl 3711. EOH. 12 gauge double barrel model 311 StYagL 22 - I oloOI U Thr" piece mauve, ~~~en and BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Hlge aec:Uonal wllh per In· p111o1. 311W75-1!180. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON clner and ...,.,. ·ercellent conESTATES, 52 Woa-d Drlvo 10.000 BTU- air oonc1it1or> dltlon.l850,1f1•)742 38!!? ' lrom f228 11 1201. 10 lloop ... 110't f250, 304-IJI2.21120. Tlirtt prom cfro1111. t1zt 7, one & movln Coli 114-448·2681. Equtllblllng Opporto,;oy. 2Twin Size Mattre11, eu-.we- woddlng - · long 11-1. lolgh nec:1c, .._ bock, noodo hoop, hall 111108, 1.1J00.217-.0301. Furniohtd AparUntn~ Utilllltl ptltt. 814-V4g·248t or 8t•·387· Paid, 1 lltdtoom. UpaJairo, soc. 2wocldlng-l¥01,2bri- g28tl, ond Awnut, Gtllooolll, No Pall, maldl dre,n ea I • lace dre11. Excellent Condtdon, 814·441- :10+4175-<208. g523, TournomonL Puaoa good lor til Air Condition11r, Waaher, Couch, prackl roundl, 10Urnament. plua Furnlohtd Efllclonc, '"5/Mo. Table IChalra, Computer Tape, Utllllloa Paid, Sharo Both, 807 &otng RoOOtlltt, Tralltr, Goll lnonl portcing. · - :IO+e75-108A Second, Gtlllpollo, 114-448-4418 Illig, 81+148 322<1. WNII'illoltiDIIIC10rl(qcJ Ron Alliaon, t21D Second Ave-7P.Il Apple lie Computer, Monitor, nue, Galllpollo, Ohio, 614-4•8· Furnllhtd tftloncy, P1 PltaMn~ Poinltr, $200; Nordic Tra~ Pro 43311. . til u•ldoa Ptld. -ng. Dtp. reg. llodel Lilla 11oo1 814-3711-2218. $2115. :JOol.87&.7111:1. . WHfTFS METAL DETECTORS Ba!i¥11od. doublt IUOIIot, owing, Ron Alioon, t 210 Scotond AwtG..tloue IMng. t ond a bldroom lolglo doolr, caraoa~ lingle otrallor. nuo; Galliopllo, Olio. 61~ apartnwnll •t Village Wanar and 311W75-05411. 43311. Riverside A.JIIIr~tl In Middl• port Ffom $232-1355. Coli 8t•· 882-68511. Equtl Houllng Oppor- r- I.EASIIIG SERVICE t-100-458- 330 Farms tor Sale DEALilllS · '. . PUBLIC AUCTION •· OPBNTOnll!; ., EQUIPMENT LEASING, START , jOitlolioJnlna-Hiah .......... To•l Coat t1110. lb. l'wUr, IWIKER MASTERCARD : I =lilt 'lOUR OWN BUSINESS. Com- Roolkog. !lldlng, - Lawn • - Care, Palnllng. Complete Pa-0'1 • Dttkl. Odd Jobo, Fttt Will Houl Wlltf, FKI SWJmmlntl Eatlmoltl, Ouoranlotd WOr~l Paoli & Mow Lowno, lt4-2&e· 814-4o!H132, 814-441-tM tg77 Aflll7 P.M. \.' - Buslneu Opportunity ..-. ,, IJOO.~. MISCElLANEOUS: 30 Pipe Wrcocbcs • IOO's Alles · 18 Jumper Cubics Hl" Cur bide Bl. • 8-115 'fc. Drill Bit Sets, tOO's Batte!)' Past Cl=rsIOO's Tow Ropes & Simps· 100 Ratchet Straps- 17 Cross Slide Vices, 4" • IOO's Rdls Elcctricol Tape· JOO's Ball Peiu Hammers- S!""f'CJliJls Stones -nco. 8' . . . . Dd1t rt · t2IO lrm. nl- tnrl • . . - . - . - " " AvoUablt. Coli Ruoo llurdotlt, t · IQ0.25t-t!010• ---..:,:~.,;;.....:..;!....,__ 1 Now t8115 14x10, Inti~ Mitt· INafiCEI lng, tlepa. blocka. oneJ""' OHIO VMaY PUIILIIHIIO co. homoownlfo lnou,.,.. a llx _ reGIIInll•tl1 lhat rou do bull- rnMfla FREE kM: ,.._ Orlr .1021 '· - w i l l pooploJOII ..,_, ond - . .,..11207.17 pariliOtili. Col 1101' .. 1-80Q.I37-3238. until ""' ..... ltwto 1od ._ c_.. .... '\ Saoond-. - Apa ...... torR.nt 1and2t 1MIIn r •••••· ~-:--:-=:--.;;.::;::;::I Mou 2,poymonll and monlnl :: Now 14a70, 2 or :lbt. F.lnontlng dopa Ill -ltod, no .,.., 8 1•· INDUSTRIAL SHOP EQUIP. 4 Cherry Pick= · 7 luck Siands 48 Wood Oti.,ol Scl3 • 7 Table Saws Welding Hose· 3/4" Socket Scl3 ' Vuricty of Drills· Wood-Lalhc Tool• IOO's Wire Bushu ·Duct Tape 10 RDuters • 34 lolmsoo Levels 60 Bolt Cuucm- Parts Washers Tape MetiSUres • 72 Squares 2 1/2 Ton Floor loeb- Tool Boxes 8 ·Top Ouu Cordless Drills 6 Engine Stands- 10 Omiu Hoist IS Belt Sunders· IOO's Htunmers 14 Drill Presses (Ooor & bench) i8 Leather Tool Pouches • Saud Paper 89 Sofcty Goggles - Vice Grips 1 AIR/BODY EQUIPMENT SHOP loX)UIPMENT 5 ·AIR COMPRESSORS SHP &down Come-a,Longs- 29 Botdelncks · hnpscl Socket Seta· 24 Air Chisels IOO's DozeutHi Gloves· IOO's Files ' 43 Quick Coupler Sets • Die Grinders IOO's Sledge Hammers ·. 53 Calipers · t7 Air Cut-off Tools - 26Sond Bluters IOO"s Socket Seta· IOO's Pliors ' 28 ·litter Bug Souders· 20 Air Drills 28 Tap & Die Sets - Hacl< Sows 40 Professional Sp-ay Guns • Air Hooc SOTQl'que Wrcucbes • Screwdrivers '. 1114731 AFTER I P.M. 440 -ikon. -. - . - lid Lilt Clotlr, a14- •• :J::'F'::. ::0:. FAf1L1 SlJP~liF S !'. l I .,1 f r; ff)(K I'()IIW.JOBS ,.,.....,...-_,....,......,-,--,..,..-1 -Who!......,, I 320 Moblll Hornn tor S.le Work IIOOJiii 112.. Mr. To 8llrl Pfua'Corritfo, Sorlono, .Cittkl, Mtln· ' -· Fo• An Appllcailona & Eaom Info. Call 1·100·111-1111 Eat S2. I lUI. 4 RM. 7 Otjl. Farm Hand, Mull Have Exporlt:;"~= Muot Or Farm Eqodl t•C. Btrioul Cllandlao Our line 01 ""llenol Socrtlar' IRtcoptlonlll Sicilia, ErolllliUIZ· Advance. DHdllne: 1:OOpm the Provide a.An E•c•llent Training .;,-==~.;.;::..:•1.:..;4-3D..::.;7...;·7..;,11L::..__ I lloltllrltU In - . lltlgo, And lno Word Proce11lng, Frtnch day llolote lho ad It ., run, Sun- P•og10m Thol lncludk Salol Furnllurt StiH, Somo Cltrlcol, Athono Coundoo. l.ltll Ruumo day tdlllon- 1:OOpm Fridly, Mon- And- .()n ~-. lmmedlalo ~lnJo Full Tlmo, To: Paroonntl, 268t CouOIIY Rd day tdltlon IO:OOLm. Stlurday. •1. Soulh Alin~ Ololl oJieiO Or Appl, A. , ·12: P.M. Mon, Fox t-lt<t-377.-, CSR Potillona Roaulro ComPillt Tuto &tOWtd, Someone n..-cf wenlng• and Ln.otylt Fumltura. 80 Public Sale K,.,olodgo Ollumbor And Buld· rtlll&lldl tD iCIN'IIDr lldltlr...,.. 858 Thll<l · Gtllpolll, No IIARI<ETIICl and Auction lng Mlllritla. Good Skllto an ln. her home near Pomeroy. Roqulrtd In -Dooling Wllh Con- ;_Phor;.:;;-,.:.COI::::II.;,==----I Extlllng & -..Jog Co,_ Ao by wrilina Tho Dolly SonlATIENTlONII A Ma.Uting ·Admlltlooo1 Dlroo- nel.-cia Wedemeyer'a Auctlan Service, traciOfa. (2041'. ln1lde ~ Out~ BaJI )'21.0, PorMray, 101 Fot 100 Bed Nuralng Homo. Galpollo, Ohio 614-3J9.2720. - Saloo). Dl!lo 45719, (lhrlng oaporltn~. ME'IOUANAEI"'MT'I Mull Bo Paraonoblt, Sail Mod· _.,.,_ Yatecl And Cr..tlwt. Medicare, ..... _ & Rick Puf'IOn Aucdan Company, Offering A Competitive Stllrtlng Mtdlttld Knowltdgo Enonllol. So...O.ne To Rebuild Old Boro, full time auctioneer, complete Salary, Full Benefit• A.nd A THEN ~.~~·WORK ~· ~ ~ • Roquiroa Eattlltnt Wrlnon And auction at~vlct. Licensed Sllong •Promote From Within• lNG FOR PfANUTS? - 1 CcornmUnlctlion S1t111a. Ex· 814-3DH151. tee,Ohlo & West Vlrgmla, 304 - !'IIIIey. Poaolblo Relocation. Dlo., Pnxlutlln .. Flald I talltnt Saltry And Bontlll Pack· Toklng -'lcodona lo< dozor op;,773-;.:;.:57::,8:;5;.:0t:;.::IJ4-:..;,;,7.:,:73-;.:544:;;,7:,;.·_ _ U. II, .,.tof1: bac:khM Opetlltor-; truck ago. NMillotSaloPtt3Sic i:vo drlv..-1. Mual bt willing to worlc 90 Wanted to Buy Soo:JmAmold Paid Commlaolono For Sand Rtoume'o To: Sttnit Hllll porl-lme. Dtll)o Sonlinel, P.O. Bax Monday, Mar 22l1d 0...81- . , 111 a,.,_ Nuroing Conlor, 311 Buc~rldgt 7S-07, F\wi•CJ1, otio 45?18. 1 P.M . .e P.M. All Eapanoo Paid Vocadono e.. Rood, Bl-1. OH •15814, Aotn: AI>OIVAt '1 Four Monlhl To ThoH Who Palrlck AII&On, Admlriotralot, NO TOURISM DIRECTOR- Patl·dmo Cooo ..... Hou- Or Eo-1 84lUMBEii COUPANY 20 ht&iWk. Nood ~cor, Dutil PHONE CALLS PlEASE. ~ ~ Of FumiDino, Applllnc· 2200 Ar:t " wiHing to •rn word proc:eulnD' .., .. Eie. Alto Appraloal Jot1c1on, OH Past 'Zonthlr Contest Have In· NaN 3 People To Sell Avon, computer, organized, llleln'lln' ''l'b'III14-371-272D. perlonabllty, high ::UaJang Corw.. ee Muooang, !8 C I ~~.~~~8~33~58!:______ !:'~ood C - 1 4 wliHI drive In good An ECJQOI ~ Empldlplomo or lolghtr, ovoldonl Ro1ox. 11,000.00 Cull, Go Grifo. Babylliltt For Ont Child In Mela1 County. able to travel lnl runritog 31J<H1H857. I----'-':.;__ __ Stereo'l, Wid• Screen T.V.'1, Your Home? Prelw Adult lacfr In out Weigl County, handle office Fou•~ HoiTuba Galli polio Or Addloon ArH, Coil work. Send reaume to Ueig1 Clean Late Model Cart Or E""*'t'o. ...._ 114-446-1012. Trucllt, 1187 Modtlo Or Ntwor, ARE VOU A HIGH SCHOOL ......Too Motor To UIL County Chamber ol Commlfce, So My Ou••tion To Vau ·r, What Smllh Buick Pontiac, 111011 Eaoo- SENIOR· IN NEED OF A PART· Ata Comml-. 238 W. Mlin. You WtiUng On? Vour Ship On Duty Mtdlcal Ia Pleoood To Tou~om !"'"~-...,~~"~"'~lllpo'~L~---1 TIME JOB? C._ lniO lho Weal To Come In? Announca Our Now Omto At 995 l'llmtto,, 0H by Mo, 21. (Thil II a ftl'advertlaement, prevlaua Decar~~tld awneware, Will ltle· VIrginia Armro National Guard. h Moy Bo.loll At Sol. WSo, Wt · PlY SullO •210, Galipophonoo, old Iampi, old ihoinno,.. 0111 Jobt como wllh llonellla K~• C.nHelp -lla, Ohio •5131. Cam!~ Spend A -~otilbtkv-) ~-~ "" fu tducalion~~l aulatanca, manthly Night Or Twa In Our Furnl1hed tlrl. old ~a. an1n1ue mltura. paychltck (atartlng PIIY Ia more 'tbu Frld llWHO AI£·WE? . WIU1F,E A:ONSERVRION Aportmonl Wioh A l'lloL Worll 2 Riverine Antiques. Rull Moore. than to per hour), and fret job JOBS . KIRBY DISTRIBUTING Or 3 Dayo And Eorn A WHkl Qamo Wal<lone, 814·182,2526. We ,b u, Jralning. Slay in achaol and Join Stturlty, Main7 PINE ST. Pay. All Shlfto Art Available For Ohe Guiord. 304·875-5837 or 1· GAU.FOUS OHIO 41131 Calumbua Work. Starting Wag• ltntnCI, E". No Exp. Necototry. HlrlnJ. For Info Call 1211) ·OOn'l Junk Ill SeH Ua Your Non- 1!100-&42.-3818. · (814) ..,.1•1975 11 17.00 An Hour. For Further Now 7Q4.00t0 Ext 8710,-g A.M. To II Working Relrl~eratora, Fraazer' II You Don'o Bell..a II Cin Hap. Dttlb Clii1.1J00.50tl-&773. P.M. 7 Doyo. Wuhera. Ot.yera, Mlcrowavea. pen To You Then It Won't! But Color T. Y:o VCR'I, Air CondlllonFor Thoae Who Want More Out ATIENTION UNEMPL<71'ED era, Computers, Olfk:e Machinee. . 'lOUTH AGE tJI.21 ol Lila, And Are W\Ritlg To Got Off Public Sale Eit.81<t-258-t23& There Aooelo, 111 Sol 'lllu AI Tho & Auction Galllo -llalgo Community AcUon TopOl J I D'a AuiO Parts tnd Salvago, Agenc:y Ia Seeking Applicant• AND THATS PDSmYEII buying wrecka, ·1unk autoa I For Temporary Summor Employ· trvtltt. Aloo. partl for otlo. 304- ment Aa Cuatodlal, Stcretarlal, Gallia -Melga Community Action HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. 773-5343 or 773-5033. And Uainlllnance TralnMs. The Agtncy JTPA Program 11 Ac· c:eptlng Application• For Thl Fol· ANTIQUE AUCTION Top Prieto Paid: All Old U.S. Employ"*" Would Bogin In June lowing Temporarr Summ11 PoaiCoine, Gold Rlngl, Sllvor Coitoa, And Ia EIPICIOd To Lui For Ap. Uorw: SUNDAY MAY 28 AT 10:00 A.M. Gold Colna. M.T.S. Coin Shop, ~10T,.._ II ltwolvto P""'ldlng Ro151 GallpoiiL ALBANY OHIO mtditiiEnrlchmont Eduttilontl Houro PatWotk 32 Or 40 Serwlcea. Workalte Rwlew And PREVIEW' 1:30 A.M. DAY OF AUCTION Wanood To Buy, Junk AuiOo, Any Pay Raoa 1•1.25 Pat ...,r MalnMnance. Record Main· Concldon. 811·38&-9062. Ot'81·· 45 miles east of Chillicothe And Olloot RoQuirod At> Appiltanll May Bo High SthOol I 446-AIRT. Take US 50 and 32 west ot Athens j!nd exit onto 50 tivlI'OIItlon Roqulroo 8A DoColiogo Sllidtntl, GradutloO. Or Wanted to buy- antique and u~ Out Of Sc:hool. Succe11lul Ap- grH In Education, Valid Ohio west lowards McArthur. Auction is quarter mile on left furniiUre. no llem too large or too plicant. Wu1t u..t Program Ell- Teaching Cordllcott. Valid Driv- sig ns posted. · amal. Will bur one piece or com- glbliry RoQulromontl Including In- or'o Llctnot, And Alliable Trano- Wal. bookcase w/2 drawers in bottom ; oak hoosier plete eatat&l, Oaby Martin, 814- como, Ago, Galllt ·MIIga Rool· potfOilon. style cabinet with porcelain top; bakers cabinet; 2 oak doni, And Oiheto. Priorioy Conoid992·7441 . oration Will Be GNen To Appllt· Po1ltlona Will Require Travel ln secretary bookcases one orig. fin .; oal< wardrobe; wal.. Wanted To Buy; Junk AuiOI With .Inti Age 18 ·21. Pre-App/lca · Gallla And Meigs Countioo. Ap· Or Without Molora. Call Larry tiona Mar Be Obtained AI The pllcadon1 May Bo Oblalnod And and oak breakfront cupboard; 2 oak flatwall Rooumeo Submlned AlTho eM cupboards; oak manlle w/beveled mirror and columns iJIIeiy. 814-3118-9303. Following CM Offices: Olllco, 8010 Notlh·Sialt Roult 7, to floor ;· oak dresser; wal. marble insert dresser; oak . Wanted: Lillie Tykel Outdoof 8010 North State Route 7 Chtolilro, OH •5820-0272. Dead- highboy; orig . store regulator runs; mahog . baby grand Caatle In Good Condition, 814· Chell'ire. ' line For Subml11on II 4:30 P.M. piano; large quantity of dresser mirrors and yokes; oak 245-5887. On Tuiilday, Mar 30, 111115. slant fronl desk; early chest w/backboard ; bed w/press 11541 Third - · GaiNpoNL EOUAL OFPORTIJNITY EMdesign; pie safe; dresser w/mirror; 2 library tables; 2 • PlOYER Or COli 81~1018. long green slag glass mission style hanging lights w/heavy metal; fancy mahog dresser w/mirror yoke Public Sale gone; washstand; pie cupboard; 5 legged table; twin ilon and brass bed w/curved ends; old delivery bike & Auction w/dunlop seal , possibly harley; as found cannonball cherry rope bed; trunks; as found fancy depression I able and six chairs w/sideboard; watt ' bowl w/advertising; childrens books: Remington and Vaio Saturday June 3, 1995 10:00 am Gough print books; hull vase; weller vase deep blue • w/llowers ; piclure frames and mirrors; other smalls From Rio Grande, Ohio take State Route 325 and collectibles; consignments still arriving. Sou th 2.9 mile s to ,CeAterpolnt Road. check, or check w/positive ID. Terms : Cash, travelers Centerpoint Road 2.4 miles to the farm . Watch ' Out .of state buyers not established need bank letter for signs. · lor check acceptance . Food available. 1993 Playtime 24' Watercraft, 1988 50 hp Force Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson motor Near New - Vemeer 504- Super I Round baler 614-698-6706 (baled only 130 bales), two row Ne'w Idea Licensed and Bonded In Ohio Cornpicker, New Holland 7' haybine, Massey Business Partner Frank Hutchinson 'lJo[[. Ferguson hayrake, Kuhn hay tedder, John 614-592-4349 . Deere manure spreader, 9' wheel disk, Baltic 3 & pt. fertilizer spreader, New Idea lime spreader, Freeman 2000 loader, 6' tr acto r rotoliller, Massey Ferguson 7' mowing machi[le, 6' ANTIQUE AUCTION · brushhog, cultivators, Oliver plows, hay wagons, Sat. May 27, 1995 10:00 a.m. Happy Ads antique horse drawn corn planter, 3 pt. dirt This is the personal property of the late Thelma scoop, round bale hay movers, creepfeeder, Chase . Located lrom St.Rt. 33 at Darwin, Ohio. Go 3 • round bale feeders, head gate, new yard roller, mile.' on St.Rt. 681 to 1-!anning Rd. to Chase Rd. Walch lawn, garden and shop equipment too numerous for auction ·signs. to mention . "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTION ITEMS" Terms : Cash or Checks with positive J.D. Oak Sellers kilchen caoinel w/flour bin, oak wash stand, flatwall cabinet wflglding glass door, hall seat EVELYN S. COX- OWNER w/glass .. oak secretary, rocking chair, square stand, 245-9574 corner shelf, waterfall 3 pc. bedroom suite. chest. oak GEORGE E. WOODWARD JR .• wash stand w/towel rack , Viclorlia cabinet, New Haven fancy kitchen clock, oak library table. #1 ten gal. small AUCTIONEER family size creamery focit power woo~ churn cap. 1 to 379-2844 4 gal. pot. Dec. 1893 and Jan. 1895, 1896 J .N. Not responsible for, accidents or loss oi property Reimes gi~ss piggyl, allidian green glass & melal electrified lamps, oil lamps, walnul fancy dresser, 2nd 'Birtfitfay fancy single iron bed , metal bed, Jenny Lind baby bed, (j5l.~ 'EWj'£.'1{'£ 6 wood chairs , childs kitchen cabinet, wood Public Sale · advertising boxes , cast iron pot, baby buggy, high '}.{I'JCJ{U£, I I chair, Silverton radio, manlle clock, headlight for early & Auction (£ittfe Logger) 1900 Ford . milk cans, Model T steering wheel, grain We Love You! cradle, wagon jack & .buggy slep, Avery mower lool 2 Day Auction Sale · box, neck yaks, Blue Bailey 5 gal. cream cans; iron Daddy, Mommy, kettles, Syracuse chilled. plow co . #.401 horse plow, Fri., May 26 &Sat., May 2710:3oa.m. Aaron & Jeremy Voss · prefeclion #6 washing machine , 3 runn ing Fri., May 26: The following will be sold at 202 Joan's converts buggy to sleigh, binder seat, egg basket, corn Place, New Ha.ven Heighls, WV. sheller, lanterns, Oak high back bed, wall telephone, Child's dry sink, big round oak table w/claw feet, choice wagon w/rubber tires and 4 original wooden Thornhill oak dressers, ornate sideboard (rare), ex. hice flafiNall wheels, 12 ga. shotgun, 22. pump rifle, 1/2 buggy cupboards, Hi-Boy, very nice old ice cream table & 6 wheels, Model T fronl axle, . I. H. sawtoolh plow one chairs, night slands. old coffin, w/skeleton. 3 choice ~ron botlo.m. wicker· basket, corn jobb,er, pink & green beds. oak wash stands , very rare 6 tin pie safe, podium, depression, Iris, Hull, Ruby, Imperial dishes, cookie jar, oak victrola, old trunks,· shoe lasps , old Wheel ·barrow, lern stand, Mimosato treddle sewing machine , picture wagons, writing desk, quilts, stoneware, Palatine, \NV; lrames. quills, stone jars, oil lamp parts , zink lids, and Donaghho, Hamilton & Jones, plus other decorated jars lots of small items. Rpund white frost #42,1 ice box and jug. crocks, Dazey cHurn and others, apple butter w/rotary shelf. kettle, apple peeler, many old lam~s. brass wash boards, "HOUSEHOLD" many old tools. glassware; Carnival , Fenton, Depression. Table & 6 .chairs, Super Matic electric range, electric Dozens green jars, hay forks, Mail Pouch thermometer, hospilal bed, lift for bed, Ieiding wheel chairs, potty pitch forkS, anvil, dinner bell, many items not listed. chair, floor lamp, chest ot drawers, cedar wardrobe, Sal., May 27: lte_ ms to be sold at the Funny Farm on At . double metal wardrobe , B&W TV, Gibson uprite deep 33 , 5 miles North of New Haven. freeze & more. · Very nice sidebo(itd , ex. nice oak dressers, bunermilk "Mise" cabinet, lialwalls one unusual 6 pane, iron beds, brass Misc. tools, pipe vice, tool boxes. hJsking pegs, apple bed, big 4-leaf clover stand, wriling desk, sel bunk beds peeler, brown crock, wooden ironing board, block like new, table & 6 chairs. Victorian chairs. big cider McGuffey Books, army saddle, one wom~n plane, big. regulalor clock & olhers, large writing desk, Happy 21 Birthday press, saw, metal water can, harness, platform scales , wood podium, stoneware: 1 pint A.P. Donaghho, WA Ellis, pulleys, corn jobber, carpenter chest, buzz saw, Racone, 0 ., 4 gal. laced Donaghho, 1/2 gal. Hamillon & May22nd kerosene cooking stove, 1949 Chev. pickup, buzz Jones, 1/2 ga. Donaghho & quarts, large amount old saw, wood wheels , single horse plow, pilchforks , BJ<es, SCOITMOORE dishes, beer signs, old lamps, chicken crates, sad irons, hoes, Choremasler garden plow, w/cullivalor plow, big wagon wheels, Dazey churn Donaghho, 8 gal. Two down and , lawn mower and lot~. lots, more. Excel;sior pottery laced. ~Ius other items too numerous tO LAVERN G. CHASE. ADMINISTRATOR t·~. "' ,J..-.-•-·-"' ·.:~, "I"0'-"-'·__,.-·- - '-1 list ... · {}ANSM~TH~AUGTIOJIIEEB ... Lurid1served by The Fl'iendS'Of tl1e"New·HaveA,lit>rary. \ That's the way to go ·'"' Racine, Ohio Ohio #1344 Love You Cash Posilive ID Refreshments ' WV·License #29 "Announcemenls by auctioneer lake precedence over Mom& Ph, 1-614·256·6740 printed matters." ~~~-.--:-:~-:-..,....,..,..,,-1 Monogor Tral-l'llllllono Allow All Yord Soltl Mull Be Paid In 'lllu To wn 'lllu L•n. 114 .••. 180 WllltiCITo Do . L&J.. 11IV Do 180 -..- 180 Wililldlb Do AVON I All Arooa I Shirley ........ :IO+e'/So1421. SERVIC~'-; Sunday, May 21,1995 Sunday, M•y 21,1115 Proi41IIO,.I Pet Grooming. All Btotdo, R• •ble Rt111. GUll· 580 Fruits & anootd Saolalactlon, Your Pall V.agetables Stcond Boot Fflond. L•vo Uoouete tf I Can't Gel To Phone, Or Black Ratpberry Plantl, Al10. Cd Atl8r 8 P.Y. Call AnytirM For Blackberry Plantl, 11.25, 114· Appo<ltmom, 6t+25U550. 215-!ia36. Aln T..-rl•r Pupplea, Ap~rox. I Red '& while IWMt potaiO ptam; Wttkt Old, Weaned, IU-•41- call a1•·742·2220 or 114•742· 382t . 2773. Real Generel o Homes --27113. a, Split-level on appro:t. 1 1f2atrll near Pt Pleasant. House hal livIng room, dining rooni, kitchen, 4bedroom&, 2 1/2baths, laundry room, burily room wilh kitchenene I fireplace, and 2 car garage. Allo has t 2'x2•' bu il ding. Call 304-075-21161 aher 5pm. This newspaper wlii no! knowtingiy accepl advertisements for real estate ~which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings adverlised in this newspaper are available on an f}Qual opportunity Oasis . EIRtrlc. reclining llh chair, 150; 10• 2hp. thlckne•• planer, used Wf'flialo, $275, 614-885-4408. Eloc:Uit W....ichal" And Scooi· era. New And UHd, Indoor And Outdoor Modell, Bowman' I - - e . 814-446-7283. Good used lurnlture· matching lofa and lav• aeat wllh zipper cushions, coffee atep and end Ia· blea, 25• wood cabinet RCA TV, floor and table liiTIPI, round m• pie dining room table and chairl wllh two leavea. white metal bal8 cabinet with formjc:a top, awlvel rocking chair, one Lazy Boy ro· clinet, •tack whitt ..,.., ohtl•oa. on• pustr oarclen plow, e1•·9D25251 Dt814-VIIS-3521 oloat2Pm. JET AERATION MOTORS Rapalled, New a Rebuilt In Stock. Coli Ron E - I-IOII-53NI52ll. KI-d .,......... Burning Soo•o. $300, 814-+11Hl518. Kitchen Coblneoa. Mull Soli, Prlc.e Reduced, 1500 •1• ·••• · B854. • • ~~:;;::::;::.;__ _ __.;=:::..jf.-------.,.;:,=;4 Steel Bldg Sup&r Sale. 30x•a. 4Bxee. 50X110, 60:t120. Save Thousandt. Some AI Low AI $3.00 Per Sq. Ft. F11t Delivery. 61.c;..e98.217G.End 5-31 . · 560 Pets for Sale 1 AKC roglotetod pupa, 21coma1H, 3mtloa. au ohotl & pe. J*& 3D4-885-3274. AKC Siberian Hu1ky Pups, Blue Eyea, Mal•a: S175; 1UI81527. Femalea: $150;Cak'n, Smatt.l11 WISEMAN REAL ~STATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch • 441-1007 LOretta McDade • 446-7729 American Cocker Spaniel Pup~AKC """llltttd Chtmplon Sonny Garnes. 446-2707 """ ' ine,814-319-2128. .L----------~----------:--------....,;..1 ANNOUNCEMENTS i----------;...._________;...._______:-_.;,__________, on both enda. 1300. 304-875- Loaded, New Ca~petl 814-37G- ~2no~_Ahw~e~P~.M~·---------­ 658a >lgh~ •. ZI02. Metal f';ooflng & Sldlnjl. Check Our Prlcet Belote Vou Buy. Altiz•Farm5uppty.I14-24S.5183. Household COrpoll Yleyl In Soock S5.00 Yd Mooiberg soo 12 gauge pump, 320 Mobile Homes & Up 110 Panerna Of Kitchen Car- ventilated barrel, alas aiug barre4, pat In Stock. Over 35 Patterna maple atock, nice, $250, (814) for Sale VInyl In Slldt Mollohan Corpooo, 247-lm 614--7444. :::::~=---::-::--c:--'C"':"" 10x50 trailer, wlpaliD fence, large Uovlng-mutt 1811. Satellite dian, building, Diehard, 1acre, $15,000. RENTALS . Ccunuy Furnllur•·Furnlture fa.r amo1 old, paid $3800, atklng 304-5~2802. - - - - - - - - - Ewory Room. tlni., Rl 2 Nor ill, PL 13400. 30ol--ll75-3198. PloooanL 31J<H75-e820. 12x$2 Homelte, gaa heal , &lc. 410 Houses for Rent . New I 00,000 BTU Hi EHiciency cond., new carpet, ssgso. 61.t· GOOD USED APPLIANCES furnace New Heat Pumpa, «Ut15. One b~droom ~4 room hOUie), Wnhers, dryera, relrlgeratora, Ga1 Very Reasonably Priced, One $200/mo., deposit required. 128 12)180 Mobile Home $4500 614· Union Avenue, 614-992-2009 or range1. Sk•oa• Appliance•. 78 Uted 25KW Elecltlc Furnace, Vine Street, Call 814·448·73St8, Cennl Air CondjJioner, Free Eatl· 387·705o4. 304-773-5707. t.IJOO.~. matea. 1·800-~tn'-8308 Of 814t2x65 El Cona De luxe Mobile One bedroom houae in New Ha446.e308. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Home, 610-4411-8323. ven, $100 depoa!t, StSO month Complete home furnlahlnga. Queen Size Walerbed, Frame Houn: Man -Sat, D·6, 114·4•8- Wlih Mirror, SSO, 610-4411·2751. ... 14)185 Hom~me. gaa ~eat, new rent, 30+882-2180. .0322, 3 mile• au! Bulaville Pike lhrough out, rWNt carpet, 3ton cen. 420 Mobile Homes R&S FurnitUre. We buy, sell and Ftoo lloiNery. ... $11950. 81 o-«6-0175. trade antique, ,.wluatd housefor Rent PICKENS FU~ITURE tiiH2 New Moon trailer. 12165, hold lurnlshlnga. Will buy any New/Uoed two bedroom, $5000, Inquire at 12x60 2 Bedrooms, All Electric, · amount. large11mat1. 505 Second Brown's Trailer Park, 6U -Q92· AC. Large Lot, $280/Mo. + De- No appliances. Houaehold fur- Sl.. Mason, WV. Owner·Rocky posit, Relerenc:e~ Required. 81._ nishing. 1/2 mi. Je'rricho Rd. PL Paaraon ~773-5341. 39o49. Pleasant, WV, call 304-e75-1450, 446-088!. 81-4<-HO 6118 ... 1g7• ·14x70 Holly Park, llep·up kitchen and dining area, one full 2bt tralllt, R o - I DtpoiiL bath, two bedroom•. very good No pet1. Alao 1ralltr lot. Rt"I2N, candilion, C814} ge5-438Q ...,.n. Ll'CU•' Rd on Po Plootonl ·1-=======R=e=a=I=E=st=a=te=G=e=n=e=ra=l ====:::;31J<H75-1078. ,. • lngL 1885 14X10 Skyllnt, 2 Btdooomo, • Stove, Relrlgerator Window, AIC, 2 Declca, Renled LOt; Addiaon, Si2,000 814-3ti7·7G03, 810-446· e now In stock. Sh»ta qulpment. I ::114-8=.:.:.7;.;~>..:7.:42=1~.-.,.-,,..,..-,-- 1121 SR 588· Charming 3 BRs. 1 1!2 sto ry offers · 238 Merry Road 3 BAs ~ ~ fl Groom Shoo ·Pot G.....,;ng. F•· hardwood floors, knotty 1/2 baths . eat·i~ k,~~~~·~d~ Road . $~~~~ m ' turing Hydro Bath. Julie Webb., pine wall over the stone FA , rear deck and • 1.17 acre lot, Buckeye 1 1· • Bohlnd "-~~ T1llCti11H46-0ZI ft'rep la ce. Basement. =Wol• --· · back yard . $45 ,900 · Road $12,500 122t 13 : Gravoly Frono Mounlld AKC Reg cocker Spaniol pup- I _g~~;;$~5~6~,5~0~0~_..!#~5~09!..1::~=:::.::::::=:_.[:::::.:_=.=:::::.---_:_:=~ Ro•'l' Plow. $21!0, 81<-2.5-5544 ..... fttli ohoto · ·· t125. • -IP.M. 30o-773-5011altot5pm ' Lawn Chlel riding lawn mower, 12hP 30•cut •soo. Wizard RotoGoods UIIet, rear Unoo, 5hp, $500. 304· 2pc brown ttctionel wlroclinora 516-206G. 510 Goavtllall. _....,. & drainpiPe 3 Bedroom 14l70 With Exp:ando Furnlohtd Or Unfurnlolood In Addavillc> Sthooi ·Diooic~ 81•·•40· 7t28AIItr.:30P.M. For Rent 2 Btd•oom Troller In 1Q87 1•x6S Fleming Houee, ui'l· SmaN Trallet Part.;, 3 112 MIIM Out , dotplionlng lnctudtd, $7100, call .Bulavllle Road, No Petl, Depolll Requll'ed.I14-+MJ.1104. 81 oHitl2-3955 allatlpm r . ~ ~ - ~ · , ""'"' Mam 0/firt· Uit/·8826 9SIJ CWri O.nprl Ntf Bid•·ti1.0Mv456N Gl,;r- ~ .....~, THE HOME LOAN EXPERT Says . ' Your Credit Is Not As Bad As You Think PURCHASE REFINANCE CONSOLIDATE~ . ~ A ~ ~hzkB•n ~~rl! Offirt • 44([.(ot/06 1J Lfn!l St GnllipuJU,OitHt451J/ Real Estate General .Slow Credit, Judgments, Bankruptcy Our Specialty Never An Application Fee Purchase with as little as 5% Down! • . . ALL AMERICAN HOME 111 Acre farm with complete set of buildings, New 2430 sq. ft . home. plus a 3 SA Mobile Home. Standing timber, all mineral rights and 2,000 lb. tobacco base. Good county road . Call today 446·7699 *740 x I ::~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~;;·--~U-1s~m~a;.ll?acreage wiLLis beautiful rolling or & all115 treed with throughout. ac. trails ·m/1. The land is plantecr·appro:oC'"3;omr plne il·r~S>:-·1 - ic·----c-· .. ~·- 6- 44 9538 ~~d~~:46-~~~~ant. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE • virginia L.Smith asa- < Before you buy... PREQUALIFY! MERIT VERY EXCLUSIVE HOME • With a bit of woodland. Huge 4 bedroom, 2 story with 2 1/2 balhs, fbrmal living rm. & dining rm. , 15' 23' family, Loads of cabinets in an equipped kitchen with breakfast nook, large utility room serves as anoffice, partial basement Heated pool room 31' x 53' wilh a lovely 18' x 36' pool, attached garage 25' x 29'. Home can be bought with LOT· SPRING SUBDIVISION One large lot approx . 101'x171 ', City water. city sewer, natural gas, electric, all are available at this lot. Prepare NOW to build your dream hOme in this pleasant, quiet, and nice subdivislonjust a short distance out of Gallipolis. LOt N17. Realtor Owned. 1731 · We pay cash-for land contracts! MORTGAGE ' COMPANY 1 I --8QO.---_M . ·..B:c.R-1-~-08· , . ~ .-~-1:~~-- ~.;;J- MB#0489 -~-------··~··- �. • Page 06 • ~c-..,. .... ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv allul ... .._ ...... , ~ * 110 .... """ !tot Pull ... "'"; a.!.....,., wIt Row "'JS: 1111 11M Allie t1 .MO;"NH • 271 Wire Tlo Beloit t2.4ICI; 1r Alum. E'-., t210; Nl Gn>und DtiW SIN 1dor tao: J0-4210 T - t.H.A. Duala ... 200 Hl8. .ILOOO; 12' 1H :ua Ilk 11,210; OreviiJ W.gon W IJO a... IIICI,11441Q411111WIP.M. -.u- John Delre 2140 I11,100;John Delre 2140 110,1011; John 0... 2140 110.1011; Jolin " " ' ' I10,11GG. . Hor~• - !Md: Johol • 171 RouiMI Balor M, 710; John Deero 431 AaunO .11 ,11110; 2 .JolofO... 327 Square - . 11.710 EICh; . , Round- 15.1!10: Allod814-3117-- - - ro.- Eqo~~L~=-AIIO ---Drlvo I.AWN - . 011411114 11~2412001~~ 1111 110 c- Plgo llltlldlng' Siod!, 814SN-21111. . --·1- - Bob Autoa tor Sale .... a.lcll L.aSoln. 11-1 ...,......, 125,000 mlloo, runo llko now, tiiiO. (1141 247-o12112. .... Help Wanted 110 110 RN•s to $30 per hour SALES POSITION Immediate Sales Position Available. Progressive and growing Heating and Cooling Company seeks Top Sales Person to repreaent them in real· dentlal and commercial sales. 95% company genera(ed leads. 100% financing available. Generous commission. Territory southeastern Ohio and norlhern Weal VIrginia . HVAC back· ground helpful, but not necessary. Must have previous outside or In· .home sales experien ce. Contact 1-8()().767· 4223 between 9 am-4 pm. .. of Gallipolis is now accepling applications for Gallipolis office. Manager PosttiOn Possible. Accepting Resumes at 150 2 E astern Ave. Gallipolis, OH . For Information call (304) 675 -27'22 - Full or Part Time Positions Installer Position A Vail able Call 304 675-2722 110 Help wanted PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Growing activated carbon company in Columbus , Ohio, has an immediate opening for an evening shift supervisor. Mjnimum of 5 years management experience, including exposure to a union environment. Experience in l;landling bulk materials and o p e ra ti o n o f cla ss if ic a tion a nd thermal proc es s ing e quipm e nt would be beneficial. Educat ion sho uld inc lude co llege level technical courses. S e nd re s ume in confidence to: Gaiii•Melgs Community Action Agency Ia seeking appllcents for temporary aummer employment as custodial, secretarial, and maintenance trainees. The employment would begin In June and Is expected to lasl for approximately 10 weeks. per hour - IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT- HelpWanted AnENTION UNEMPLOYED YOUTH AGE 16·21 LPN's to $20 NATE COMMUNICATIONS /CELLULAR ONE Lots · of work ·throughout Central & Southern Ohio in ' hospitals IICUr CCU, step down, med. surg., & ER), private duty, & <orrectional staffing. Minimum .1 year experience. Call Paulo Applicants may be high schooVcollege students, graduates, or out of school. Succeuful applicants must meet program eligibility, requirement Including Income, age, Gallia·Melga resident, and othe111. Priority consideration will be given to applicants are 18·21 . Pre-applications may be obtained at the following CA offices: 614·846~8398 & 750 BOitl • llotOI'I HelpW.IIId lor Bile cr.., h.aaa: - . .,,__ RUSSELL D. W OOD, BRO KER ;..... A46-4618 Judy J)eWilr.. ... 441-0262 J. M er r ill Carter....................................J79-265 1 Rulh Bar r ... :.............. : ............................446-0722 J .................................. BRICK 1 1/2 STORY AT THE EDGE OF TO WN ! 4 bedrooms , 2 baths , living room. I(Jtchen, large front porch. Convenient #712 WHAT ABOUT THIS! 2 large lots· and th1s very nice ranch home with liv1ng room. dining room , k 1tchen . 3 bedrooms. .There 1s an electtlc heat pump. blacktop drive. 24xJ2. detached garage , plus 2 storage ~ buildings & a complete sateUite,system . · N740 712 SR 588- Ow'ner will I contract." Newer carpe ted hvmg room, 3 bedrooms , basemen1. garage. 1713 -.;;_ ... ' · ··, PART-TIME FARMER! . 2 story -modern 4 bedroom house, 2 baths. 2 car garage. Lois ol road fron tage. approx. #710 28 acres, LANDI LANDI & MORE LAND Approx 176 acres of DROPPED PRICE $5,000.()(). ideal hunting land , frontage FARM ACREAG~ . Septic and along" Raccoon Creek t/719 water already on property, 72'x103' barn 1n excellent JUST THE RIGHT SIZE FOR . conditiOn, cO rn cr1b, silo, A SMALL FAMILY OR f~n cing . tobacco allotment.! Approx . 60.78 acres. OWNER SINGLE COUPLE! t story· WANTS SOLD. YESTEROAYI ~ome lo caled close lo 1724 Gallipolis, 3 bedr6oms, llving room, k1tchen. 1 car garage . OWNER WANTS TO SELL $30.000.00 1763 NOWI MAKE HER AN OFFERf 4 BR , t .5 stOI}I home GOOD RENTAL INCOME TO which has been remodeled . 2 HELP MAKE YOUR MTG. BA. 1 car detached ga!age, PAYMENTS • Vinyl sided concrete driveway. 20 + a~':.:2 home with 2 baths & more. .. . plus a 3 bedroom mobile LARGE. ... COMMER~IA"t: tmme ,V.IIage ~lllilies . N73:i SPACE FOR SALE! Plenty of parking & warehouse space. TEN ACRES, PLUSI County Great many potenllal business water available. Call for more opportunities.Call for more information $10,000.00 1757 Information 1683 0488 Roger~ Wa10rpraafing. E• llllllohod 1171. • career Advancement • Flo- - " " Plan • Paid Holid.-,sl\'acatlons buDd a 9 ACRES MORE OR OVERLOOKING T·HE ~~~~ ~ RIVER included is a bedroom one story nome .1 Priced at $47,900 . 1718 WEST MAIN STREET - Pomeroy· Nice 1 1/ 2 story frame home, 3 b e droom s, 1 1/ 2 baths , full basem e nt with 2 car garage, utility a rea, N .G .F.A. Furnace . Unit air, c able and new decking. , ASKING $38 ,000 . a CHI;SHIR£- 1+ ac res ·of ground with a M obile Home on site that is pr~sently rented. 2 other Trailer Hook-ups an d a large room blockhouse elfioiency that is curre ntly rented . If your looking for a rental investment th is could be your "MO NEY MA KER" ASKIN G $30,000 LARGE COMME""'"L I I BUILDING & OVER ACRESI Loads possib1lit1es. approx . , 5, sq. ft . concrete flooring , for more details . N733 POMEROY- OWNER WANTS TO . M c NICHOLS ROAD- 5+ acres with buildingCurrently SELL AND HAS REDUCED THE Frame/Block used as Bait Shop. Stock and PRICE· 3 bedroom Ranch Home on Equipment being sold separately. small lot in town. Property has a full basement, central air, woodburning Older Mobi le HOme on site is fireplace, attached 1 car garage. optional. Make an ·offer. ASKING OWNERS HAVE LEFr TH•EIRII I $12,000 "AGENT OWNED . ASKING $29,900 NEST ALL ALONE. Start movmg immediately into this RACINE- 2 lots with River Frontage. RAC IN E· 1982 • 14x70 M obile bedroom , t ' t/2 story home, Use lor camping, lishing or boating Home. Total .e lectric with heat-pump good sized kitchen &. living or could be used as a trailer lot. NC.Ashley woodbu rner, built-in room . Part basement Close to park , firedept . and local Rutch, bookshelves. Enclosed front Detached 2 car garage. Call banking and shopping . Buy this one porch & rear porch. 3 bedrooms, 1+ today for complete listing. now andgel ~II set up for the acres. "N ICE PEACEFUL *731 summer!! ASKING $9 000 LOCATION A N D LOTS OF ROOM ' . TO RUN" ASKING $19,900, 00 .. ·~-.--~ .-..-....~ ........ ~...............~----..~- . . . ~ ...... ~. ~.. . - ~ ........ _. ..,._.. ...~. -·~ .. ~ .......... ~~ ' . room, dining area, kil<:hen, bedrooms . Large lawn. *725 ........ ·-- WE HAVE SEVERAL NEW LISTINGS AND ALWAYS RADYTO LIST MORE!! THE MARKET~ GOOD, SO IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY NOW IS THE TIME!! CALL US TO G~T YOUR HOME leader hi the log ho1ne I Industry ·for over IS 1881 Geo Tractor, 4wd, new Wrangler Rldllll, bug air & etc, enra clean, 814-ll92-7574. years. ~Odyoot ~•hector, 1110 Cavoller, lapood, 2door, 1 111110 '$moho 1100, Shaft Drlvon. ' Of'IIClotiHn "'-".OYU. <twner. 67,000mllel, exc cond. Front And Ree.r OiiC Brakes, Ex· llu Tomo 304-075-2691. _ collont Condition. 11.500. Firm, 814-441o0485. UOO Geo Priam, ss.ooo e 14· 111182 HDndl XR250R, laaka Audrey Mow, Grl)', Plulh lntarlor, I.Oided, 11181 Honda XRBO Looka Good. RunoGoodiBOO. &14-388-9771 . . .,g_ga Plymouth \lovagai mini vu1, \r-8, $12,900, air bag, power loclco, cruiH, dlt wheel, 814-247· 8872. twin engine, Iota chroma, gold ttlm, ... c:ond., $3,000. 304-875· 2074. 1994 Thunderbird lx. ~m <a• 1901 Yamaha V·MIX Mary S, 150 750 Boats & Motors l • G) ·-L£rtD£R Galaxy 19 Fr. Open Bow, 170 HP Mere Cru iser 110, Garage 197111 l ·APPAOX. •2 ACRES LOCATED ON HARRISBURG ROAD . CO RN EA LOT. , HAS WI\TE R TAP. <=<::H liiC:TI=n BUI LDING SITE. CALL FO R MORE ~======;:=;::::r=;:=======~l I tlood Realty , j n n eed of the 'woof' of l ove Garnet brought to l he flleve n Wood family w ho had lost th eir mot her too farly. W ith Garnet, the magic was there, and lh e ~randc h ildr e n , al~o. grew up to apprec1ale the home she created. : While on her deaihbed, t he husband and failhfu l i:ompanion of her I ale. years ·and her constant right hand in selling up a new loom with the yards of lva rp, Lee Morri s was 'th ere to testify 111hat we lost. [n Garnet- a weaver's hand thai wove with love. \Fi l ma H. Pikkoja APPLE GROVE· ()orcas' Rd. - Appro< 6 acres of nice laying yard and a one story ranch with B rooms. 1 112 bath, 3 or more bedrooms, family room, dining room, and a step saver kitchen . Also a detached 2 car garage, workshop, and attached shed. 580,000 Real E sta te General :' M EIGS ~BIG RUTLAND, A recently remodeled home with new vinyl. siding , new rqof, and textured walls . Has 2 bedrooms and one bath and attic space that could be used for more. room: Comes with equipped kitchen and washer & dryer. WAS. $30,000 NOW $28,000 C O U~TY BEND REALTY, INC. m l RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER '(!!:r ... . Cheryl Lcmlcy .............. 742-3111 ~nY "IM MEDIATE OCCUPANCY! For this 1 1/2 story :home, 3 bedrooms , living room , dinirg room, kitchen ·complete w/refrigerator & range. 30'x32' garage •situated at College Avenue . $20's. · 11746 . . I . MULBERRY HEIGHTS! Convenient r<1nch, 2 or 3 ~edroom home with attached garage . X·tra nice lot! Priced at $58,000 . #759 RAC INE· Rl. 124· Wai.t till you see this 3 bedroom home with beautiful hardwood floors in living room a detached 2: car garage with 1 bedroom apartment over it. App.rox. 5 acres. $65,000 . MIDDLEPORT· S. 2nd Ave. - A very well maintained 3 bedroom home that has alot of extras. You 've got to take a look at this 2 story home. With It's open stairway, living room with fireplace and ~ardwood floors. $69,000 . ; . 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Alum inum sided 1 1/2 story home, living room, kitchen , over sized detached 2 car garage. FA electric furnace . Additiona l mob1le ~orne hook -up. Must call today 1or .a n appointment! ; #558 SYRACUSE· A large t/2 acre lot w11h a ranch style house that has 3 bedrooms , big living room, family room, sun room and 2 baths . Has a 3 car detached garage with a one bedroom apartme("lt above Some fruit trees and grapes . $69,500 4st LINCOLN STREET! 2 Story alum . sided home, !Wing room , d ining room with built -in c~ina/buffet , ~tchen, den , 2 baths, central air & morel #758 ANTIQUITY· Approx . 13 acres with one of the most beautnulllndescribable views of the Racine locks the river bottoms, and hills. You can see for miles. A 9 roOm home' with 3·4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wilh fireplace glassed in 85 ft. porch and a 97 ft. long deck to see the view. A 4 car garage and 2 heat pum~s . Veiy privata althe end of the road. ' $120,000 ~UILDING LOTS siluated In Pomeroy. Lots range from approx. 2.808 acres up to 6 .726 acres. Call . #751 tOday for more information. •""-···-· ·•--1--;!1!---~~~~~~~ua:~~'i.' · 4.702 acres m11 · J.881 acres m/1 -I f' · u,ooo . r,ooo~"- 9,000 8,000 WANT TO OWN A HOME? NO MONEY? GOOD JOB? GOOD CREDIT? . CALL BLACKBURN REALTY TODAY. We are mortgage con sultants. You may be SURPRISED , at what you can buy. Call 614-446-0008. Dept.GDT, P.O. Box614 Ripley, WV 25271 J...so0-458-9990 Real EstatB General Real Estate General VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER - ....•....•.......•.. 311-8126 WIL MA WILLlAMSOH..•. ....... , •••.••... ,._ .......•21&-0036 EUNICE NIEHM ...• ..•.........••............ ...- ........ -.....1tt7 LYNDA FRALEY ., ...........••...••.............,....... .......aiOfl PATR IC~ RO SS ...... ...... , .................. ...•..·.... 245-i575 8 ..~11 Qffir• · .U&-MH 11021 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS prestl~ious 4/5 Gr ea t ro om designed w/cal hedfor ral oetlhig living and bedroom home woodb umlng 1lreplace,plant rm ., kilchen has many caoine<s & an Island work area.braakfaSI nook overlooks pond, formal din1ng rm ., 6 ac m/1, Call Virginiaa388 -8826. PATRICIA.HAVS_........•...........•....•.............. &46-38&1 1 1015 BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK on Cora M1ll Ad 3 bedrOOfTIS, 2 fUll baths, gas heat , cent. air. 2 car anached garage + a ~nd garage with workshOp area that w1ll hokt 2 to 5 more cars. 1.063 acres Call Pany Hays lor details. 446 -3 8~. - Inc. 11 D20 COUNTRY CHARMER Just a great neat & clean place far a family. Oak cabinels in the kit. Range , Reg., DW, white carpet inLR. Garden Tub &shOwer tlath, 24x24 detached garage. Above. grouhd pool. 2 At:. . m/~ . 1873 REDUCED PRICE· 117 Acres close to new freeway, hOspital ,. shopping ctr . wa.ter. gas. sewer. Adjoining Pmecrest Nursmg Home. · . Mobile Home Hook -up ··- , ,...... . 1996 HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL· Large 7 , 2 story home, 3 BR. large kitChen, DR. 3 air furnace. Beautiful treed lot ' ' ~~ I . . 11022 ENJOY A WONDERFUL ALL BRICK RANCH · 2 bedrooms, great home very kit , ut1lity rm., extra :storage rm 2 car attached •s~roUCHoFCLA.ss. ThEf remarkable garaQe. Also\a spacious home w1th YIUW ot the county Italian t1le toyer, cattledral ce1hng With balcony, 3 BR , 2 1/2 baths, ll'fing room wiih woodburn1ng fireplace , eq01p k!lchen, br&ak.!asl room has a lp. window, stereo speakers throughout, brass light fudures and much more. 2 car attached . attiC storage. 2 acres m/1 Tills hOuse iS,~~~~~~;:~~~ free ol best h I Make ~our I f f • • ., . see ... -" ~-- I J 1j1 n - , C . l nght rental hOme w;garage Just tor the mother·m·li.lw 11007 NEW LISTING 10 a;c m/1 off SA 160 onKelton Ad close to town. Hilltop v1ew w!lots ot trees Very secluded 11001 IMMACULATE/AFFORD ABLE co1y 3 bearoom. Green Twp L A w .·r~r eplace full bsmt . new w1ndows. cab1net s. Jenn A~r ra nge ref , cMhwasher Lovely treed yard 1 1 -. ·. 11004 RIO. GR ANOEI BUILDING 1850 S q Fl. 3 Larg~ storage a corner lot on a HOME WITH 3 BEDROOMS- t car attached garage , 2 f!JOre or less . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! !! BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME · CHAROLAIS LAKE DRIVE located on approx 2.78 acres with sun room , hot tub, and sky light$. MUST SEE . car unattached garage on 2 1/2 acres FARM FOR SALE -Brick home. barn. 2 sheds and pond on 49 acres rnore or less . City.Schoo11S. Cal~ Ia see . LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP · Mobile home with 2 bedroom on one acre more or less. w1th county water. satellite CALL TO SEE I.!! HOMES AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT· REALTOR OWNED ' · (614) 742-3171 or"l-800-585-7101 POMEROY· Crew Rd. - A large 1.5 acre lot w/Barringlon Doub!ewlde, sitting on full basement. Home has 4 SR., dining & family room, & in ground pool, back deck. t481 $49,900 CHAROLAIS HILLS SUBDIVISION Rustic log home on the lake ... This new built 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage .ho rne oHers country living and peace & quite all located 5 minutes from Holzer Medical Center. This home offers 1824 sq uare feet of living space with a great 113 Acres m/1 CLAY TOWNSHIP 2400 room and spectacular views. QUIET pound tobacco base, 4 room house, oil ' NEIG HBORHOOD . heat,90 acres wooded. $75,000 ' PLANTZ SUBDIVISION· $56,900 • 3 or 4. 1429 OFFICES,OFFICES, OFFICES • That's whal lhis 3,000 sq. ft. building BR brick & ~ ame tri-level t t /2 baths , LR , offers. Located onSR 160 near Holzer. Family room, kitchen. new roof,new Siding. Ideal lor many uses . Call for more CALL FOR AN APPOI!'ITMENT TO SEE. information. RACCOON CREEK CAMPS & -GARDENS Localed at Ewington. ShM or long term lea~es. Cheaper than owning. CO MMERCIAL SITE ON . EASTE RN AVENUE, CORNER LOT PLUS 2 ADJOINING" LOTS. 2 DW ELLI NGS , PR ESE NT LY RE NTED .G REAT LOCATION FOR .BUSINESS. JUST LIStED! Garnet M orr is .It t akes pat i en c~ to be a weave r. It takes tal ent and Reai .E state General . it takes love. J'i~;;!;;!;;!;;!;;!:;!;::~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~il , G~ rn et had all t hose qualities whe n she, w it h a quiet sm i l e and ab undant un se l f i shn ess, set out ihe yards a nd yards of wa rp to be i n ter lace d w ith 32 Locust Street , Gallipolis :Swiftl y tossed woof to create beaut i ful cloth on lhe 446·1 066 ~co rns i n t he Gall ia Co un ty Se nior Ci t izen 's Center; :and before th ai , in the Ga ll ipolis Deve lopme nt al Allen C . Wood, Realtor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 P:nter. Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3406 : L i ke an em pl y loom, Garnet was the younger Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 } ister in an orp haned fam il y, valianll y trying to be Tim Watson , Realtor-446-2027 )nature beyond her year s for her b rol hers, who were POMEROY • Mu lberry Ave. a 3 bedroom double traHor with a shingled roof. Has large living room lots of storage room .and beautnul flowers. ONLY $27,500 DEBBIE DRIVE • EVERYONE SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE . This 2 story beauty features· 3 or 4 br 's, 2 baths, beamed ceilings in the LR & family rm, cherry cabinets in kitchen, 6 in. outer walls & much more . FantaMic view. lJ l.•.uu S/. $4,!100, 814-388-8744. State Route 338 • Ai:ross from Ravenswood Aluminum approx. 8 acres and a 2 story frame home that has 3 bedrooms and on e bath . A nice view of the river fr om the front porch. $25,000 HYSELL RUN AD.• Approx . one acre with 2 bed room and . a path home-very private Country setting . Storage building and a beauti ful antique heating stove. $14 ,900 Log Structures, Inc. Appalachian VILLAGE OF C HESHI RE ... 3 BEDROO M, 11 /2 STORY HOME HAS N ICE LAWN , DECK , ABOV E GROUND POOL ... $44,000! tor Sale Kep~ P. F loyd , 446·3383 ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE UNIVER SITY OF RI O GRA N.DE. COM FO a TBL A,i,aei)ROOM HOME UJM1 .AOOM WITH HAS 1 1/2 BATHS, FIREP LACE, .QEJi::li ~ , GARAGE AND OTH ER OUTBU ILDIN\SH!01:5"MY LOT HAS GARDEN SPACE .. CALL SOON FOR AN APPO INTMENT TO SEE THIS HOME! c:c, Looka • 1995 Cllovy Botetto, 4 Cy~nder 5 And Runo Llko Now $800, 814· Speed, CO Player, Goad Gaa 379-2001. ....... $1 2,!100 114-256-1o482. 1993 Yamoha 11mberwolf, 2 WO. Ul\8 Now $2,800, 814-44&-e938 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Broker NEW ON THE MAAKET... 3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOME CO NVENIENTLY LOCAT ED IN TH E CITY. 2 bATHS, DINING AREA OR FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN. VERY AFFOR DABLE AT $32,000. ' Tlria & Battery, InteriOr, loW nilet, otking $14,!100. $5,000, 814-441· 1267. 804-875-7721. F. Canaday, 446-3636 1888 Yomaha VIrago I 1oo·cc, V· Httt, climate control air, leather Mil... New from Call or write for more lnfomatlon. · 25 LOCUST ST. • GALLIPOLIS Good, Runa Good, $800 , 614 · 1112 Chryoler Filth Avonuo, Uko 3fl8.1nt. Afllr. 4P.M. 81~754. Choose over 70 standard models or we'U custom design one for you. .!1000. l'lfn"".,... Sll.M.HOI.ISB CQMI>NoiT· L.l'. TURNER, Broke~....~.,.~~....>.;:;;-;;;:-:992-56112 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 992·3058 ~E RRY SPRADLING .......................... (3041882,.(.1,1i8 C H A RMELE SPRADLING ................. (304 -884Wif98 OFFICE ............................ :............... :........... 99N886 COUNT!ff SECLUSION • With the convenience of city living. Located 5 minutes from Holzer Medical Center, this spacious home res1s on 6.25 rolling acres and offers 5 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, and 4 · bathrooms, with many other custom feathers. This home would be great for the professional family or a two· family duple>. bome Strudu"' bas been PONDEROSJ\" &~ DOltll: loa Appalachian ~· POMEROY-H av e you e ver wan te d Min i Farm wit h a ni ce 1 to ow n .1/2 Story Ho m e?? W ell he re it is ! ! 6.67 + ac res of g r ound -pa rt i;:~ lly fe n ce d , n ice gard e n a r ea and a great ya l ?.f. Hom e h as 3 b ed room s, nice la rge living , room , ba th, utili ty room,kitc hen and d in in g room . Close to t o wn yet a ll th e E xtra of Co unt ry Living . All T his Can Be Yours For $39,900 . NEW UST!NGIII - Establis~ed Body Shop Business and home on same site. The property oHers a large body shop with a 12 x 18 office space and 10 x 30 storage area, aU contained on 1/2 acre. 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 . convenlena~ I yearI MOBILE HOME ON LY- A 1971 Kirkwoo d with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath , underpinning porch, and blocks, Has c.entral air and natural gas forced air furnace. $5,000 NEW LIST ING- Syracuse- Great P lace!! Great Location!! · This Home Sits or a nice quiet Street. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, equipped kitchen. dining room . Refrigerator & range less than 1 yr. old . Also there's a dishwasher. Utility room. with newer washer and dryer. Front porch; side deck, large 3/4 acre lot with lots of flOwers, trees and some fencing. Gall lor your appt. ASKING $59,500 Rllidendal or ODrnm.ttdal wiring, ,_ or ropolro. Muw llcenaed electrician. Ridenour durabUity 11exlb01ty In dellp a few of the reuonsl why 20,00 ramBles DURST RIDGE RD· A 2 story home with 3 to 4 bedrooms, din ing room . Has 3'--beautifu l view of several hills and a nice lot, front porch , and a cellar. Has 2/3 acre. ASKING $25,000 PEA RL STRE E T · MI D DLEPORT1992 Modu lar Home o n D ou bl e Corner Lot with beautil ul view of the Ohio River!! 6 rooms, 2 baths , 3 bedrooms. Level lot. Landscaped . New Lennex H .P./C.A. Nice Place. ASKING $61 ,900 AP PROVED FOR FARMERS HO ,.. E! 4 bedroom ranch . vinyl siding , newer electric heat pump /c enlr~l air conditioning, 2 car garage. City Schools! 1760 Uncondl"'". . .COli -. Locll rolorenooo fulnllhoG. 1 (lOIII 287.0571 00 (1141 237· 002Mi. enerc III 992-6191 LE NDI! R Joe Moore, A...ociote 441-1111 Lawrence EnterpriMI T.W. la· . Coml'ort, L. Hart ............ 742-'2357 1St ..IJl Ronn y Blackburn, Brok.r, Phone; (614) 446-0008 LOG HOMES . OFFICE 992·2886 992-2259 514 Second Ave .• GaUipoti•. Oh. 45631 •enco. 1211 Goo F . . -, L-P I Not. Hnl Pumpo I Eloctrlc FurMcH. Free Eatlmalel.. If "'u lloft't Coli Uo Wo 8ofl Loool 11444!1-1301, 1-100· 217-8301, wv Columbus, OH 43229; FAX \6141 431 ·689-4. 992-6191 liJ Electrlcallfld 31133 or t~m-11321. ,EitOJont Cond.lon, 74,000 Miles. Tamm ie ~eWit1 .. 245-0022 Martha Smilh ........ 379-2651 Cindy D rongows ki 245-9697 Cheryl Lemley ....... 742-31 71, ANY REASONABLE OFFER 2 STORY BRICK WILL NOT BE REFU SED! FOURTH AV ENUE· Nice Nice a lum ./brick ranch. back lawn approximately beau1iful lot, detached 1 oar 46'x150'. 1 112 baths, living garage. Needs a little TLCI rqom , dining room , kitchen . FA gas furnace . Storage Let's make a deal, today! 1727 buih:Jing. $43,500 . M722 B&SAIENT I :<lfiNQ ~WilL I In Memory NEW LISTING - L o n g b ottom - One Story Fra m e S id i ng H o m e ·with 3 bedroof)ls, 1 bat h, livi ng roo m , s p acious ~i t c h e n . F u ll basement , covered ceme nt sitting po rch, 2 car garage wi th work s hop. Approx. 1 acre of l e v e l gro un d. A S KING $43,5000 lirlprovetnentl Get on the right tra ck with Ponderosa, a d ivis ion of Metromedla Steakhouses Company, LP. Opportunities are currently Ot~ailable In Columbus. If you have so me college and at least two years r4!1staurant or reu."ll management experience, please forward your resum e to: Chris Carter, Hum an Resources Manager, 1381 Bolen hill Avenue. , Office .......................... 992-2259 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 840 Now Is an idQI tline to consider I move to Ponderosa u we launch our apanded menu and achieve further success In our market. You'll Ond our conc9pt and careers infin itely m~re rewan:t. Ina than any fan food erwironmflflt. Wrth a realistic: opportunity 11:0 become. a General Manager with in a yar. S day work weeks, an Intensive 9 week tr.tininc program, and: EQO.ML BLACKBURN REALTY Refrigeration Horne 810 Accessories GET OFF THE FAST FooD AND 0N·'fHE FAST TRACK Real Estate General Kathleen M . C leland OFFICE ......... Ace Vlnrl Sldlnt 20'11o OW Sola, Eloctrlcol, WVOOD308, :JOol-875Vln)'l Sldlnt /Rapllcamont Wlnd- 1781. New gat qanke. one ton awa, Roaffng, 25 Yearl Eaper_ ......... loor moll, o1o. linca. 114-3117-0113. Real Estate General D & R AulD. Rplay, WV. 3114-372- r::-:::--:--:-:--~:----:- 1 STOP BY & PI C K UP A F REE QUALITY HOME S BOOKLET, TODAY ! SEE HOMES IN COLOR !! Auto Pans & 760 ' -· Real Estate General . SlH '! IC f S crl. 5 ...... ......... AII-I'M - · aJCOI. ..... OOOidllion, 113,2!10, 114-742· L. Brinager ...... 949-2439 Sherri i-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ 1883 Yamaha PW 50 EEO Troc:tor /TIIilot PIIIIJnt IM!IIbla WI-. Seff.C.talrlod.,~~~~~~§~~ 1357. . ,_, .... ..,.,...,,,wn , ... Ford Aqor, Henry E. Cleland Jr.. 992-6191 Henry E. Cleland . -redo, Loodod, 4114 JOG 12,100, 11114 . Tracy . .. . . . . Et-lc Or Ilea, Air. Good 23FtConcllon. s.arcroh 12.2!10. 114-2111- I a I \ AC, E - . . Condldonl 40,000 Mlal, I:CO, 114-4411- A~ OJ Real Estate General 301-ZM7 . . . &pm. 1501 Ford F·150 XLT LIMt Ful)o Real Estate General 835 N. Cas sady Ave. C o lumbus, Oh io 43219 ' -. camoti... Z31il· • Vory c .....,.tltln Salaries • Quarterly Bonuses •Reautar Increases llaml 810 In CIIJ Llmlto, ~;~ IWooklr 1 •&or•rol-plallup.tdo- ~~~ ' If tar UH on IIC. t7,000. Col -·Mz·201t or 820 Pllnblng • SOMEONE TO CLEAN HOUS~ 2to3 Days 8·12 ttours Per Week. Pays $5 - $6 an hour, according to experience. Need references & resume. Send to 110 Prospect Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 331 OS Hiland Road Pomeroy or call446-1018 or 992·2222. Sutcliffe Corpo ra tion C.iipll'l • 1111 Yollowotona 31' camper/ houlatllllor, Hoa twO ~ upon- 367- 70$0 WESTERN MEDICAL 7110 Motor Hamil NEEDED 859 Third Avenue Gallipolis 8010 North State Route 7 Cheshire . Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • 401 (KI Plan • Hou111 per week 32 or 40 Pay rate $4.25 per hour Attn : GS Pers onnel Barnebey HllpWa111d 00 10 FULL TIME PO S ITION 110 Posting Date: May ) 2, 199S The Unlvenllty of Rio Grande announces an opening for a sublttltute teacher In the Child Development Center lor aummer work only. Aasoclate Degree In Early Child Hood Dtvelpment required. Previous Experience with work with pre· school children preferred. Work week of 37 112 hours. SaiiiiY $4.75 per hour. No benefits. Interested candidate• should send letter of interest and reaume before the deadline of May 30, 1995to: Ms. Phyllis Mason, PHR Director of Human Resources UniversitY of Rio Grande Campus P.O. Box F27 Rio Grande, OH 45674 University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Is Art Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer I o REGISTERED ANGUS And ChiAnguo Bullo And Hollar• 1710 . 1188 OIIUJ 500, con.. rllblo, Up. Excellanl Bloodllnoo, Sloto 118,000 o~QINI mlloo. runotdrRun FOrint, 114-2111·15385 Jlclc· aood, goad car Ill rntore, lt4· 1112-4111. Managemenl Trainees Excelle nt program for good leadeo:s. Apply in person or mall resume to: P.O ..Box 10 Barboursville, WV 25504 110 .,....."*" E..,.,. ,.,., ,_of TRANSPORTATION 71 ...... T &d ....,.au- POSnlONANNOUNCEMENT SUBS11TUTE ASSISTANT TEACHER SUMMER ONLY c... HelpWanted .iUUJeIJ ;.,...-~·· lWo Ill" pipe cenio croutnoo ............ 21fl, . , . . . 4'114'. . _ orev::T..,",!~· 100 ••••wnl s.l.. WMt t P.M. 17 buohol. One .... · ProcondltlonoCI Her....,. el E eln:u• comlllne. aM-171-- Coate, 10 - . . 7 Hotlorll, All 50111. .... lilt Of Good~ To Ba Soldl All Conolgnmonll 630 LlveatOCk Wolcomo, Ho•llnt Avollabla. --• ld...., t r\ihano . .o - Soloo, 114· • 1- 12 w- o ...,o, 25; 114· - • Ll., ..1112-2322. 1148-2017. ~~.;:·~..;.;:~~-4- ad a.M, ...""' ON-on- . 640 Hly • Gl'lln guo, Agr•111ve Bruder 1110, 22 to1g -.d 1oa1oo, 112oo, 1 boll 8t4-:m.151L or 1L 304-8711-1:111. Now Holland 1!10 Round Balor llmoualn bull .. realtttted , ..,. tl.2!10; !104SG ... 1!10; lingo I - 2 Jr. ald. 314 Unouoln ~T-o,M-o; .,_ JM111no - . 314 Llmoulln holfCoolllldol•o. Wr~ r Hor ere t COWl W/31• Llmoualn v..- '::..: :.t.:.~~~~~. HORSE COORDINATOR Sunday, May 21, 1995 . LOTS OF POSSIBILITY - Concrete building . with commercial spac.e downstairs, 3 room apart upstairs , also two bedroom mob1le home at rear. JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR VACANT U.ND . Approx. 7.3 acres in Green Twp . City water availa.ble, PRI CED RIGHT. 11025 1661 McCo rmick Rd . · A Rare Jewel close lo town 3 Bedrooms, 3 balhS, calhedral ceiling, eat -in kit formal din rm, huge liv1ng room. utility room, back & !rent porch Bldg. 4 AC m/1 Secluded Paradise. 11 027 58 & 62 Olive St. · Corner of 3rd Great commercial buildings: Can be sold separate. Call for mrormahon 1894 READY FOR SUMMER CHANGE;, !hal Is· artordable, call Wilma on !hiS 4 bedroom home that has lots or space lor everyone and a nice large 101. I 3 bedroom ranch, 2 fireplaces . tun basemen!, comfortable hvmg rm, 2 car garage Renlal home also 1874· 1999 GREAT RETIREMENT or staner home 2 BR, kilcMen & DR 1 acre m/1 Super buy $34 ,9(X) LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS E1egan1 HOME located 1n !he coumry w/4 batM.new carpet & new roof Pnce reduced to Bnck Beauty- Located 1n the city 2 story. fl.JII basement & garage Des tgned lr great hvtng $65,000 F~rsl floor has formal entry w/LR & formal OR 11005 JUST REDUCED, IIllS level~ 3 bedroom Cherry cabmets In !he kttchen Breakfast & mobile home 1s . like new, you won 't believe powder room Second floor offers 4 BA & aM 1s pnced nQht. so call Wilma beaut1lul BA. Basomelll has 4 rooms . SR. FA w/ftreplace, laundry room. storage room. new turriace wtCf.A Very mucn more ' Ca!l Virg1n1a L Smith 388·88261446·6806 .. 1938 FOR THE FARM MINDED PERSON. thos 50 acres Is pnme pasture land, also a 4 bedroom ·farmhouse that needs a little TLC, call Wilma for more info H30 INVESTMENT Seven Un11 At;lt5 Prtme loca!lorl Gall !or more mtormahon 1973 OWNER .WANTS SOLD YESTERDAY, this 3 bedroom 1993 mob1le home will 1mpress you , very love ly, wi!h 1/2 acre lor and 2 car garage , call Wilma rqr dmalls 11011 ACREAGE, ACREAGE, 103 in alt and 1f seclus1on IS what you want then ·th1s IS It, 4 bedroom farm house that IS m gOoOcond1110n, ready to move Into condition. can Wilma and make thaT .~!!!~~:!!..!!:~..!!: 11009 NEW LISTING !IRICK RANCH located tn AddiSOn · 3 bedrm, LA. wflovety carpet. lf8il5 REDUCED, REDUCED, nice commerc1al lOt ready to bu1kJ on. call W11ma lor more infQ equipped kitchen full base.ment, covered NEW 1994 MORRIS LEXINGTON mobile home locafed in Quail Creek park . 14 x 70. MUST SEE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. patio . attached oarage 2 car bam building. 3/~ HOME FOR SALE 3 bedroom, bath. living room. family room. kitchen, fenced in back yard. REALTOR OWNED . PRICED AT $45,000 .00 #964- OUTSTANDING 5 acrts TRACT build your masTerpiece on one ol the LAST kHs LAKEVIEW EST. 5 ac'l!S $33,000 2 :J.48 $25,900 4 kJts on White Road Subject NEW LISTING· 2 homes located on approximately t 1/2 acres. One home has 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths. living room, dining room, family, kitchen. One home has a rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, fam ily roOm . Both have rural water, LP gas Furnace, and more. Call for appointment to see FOUR LOTS . Each lot ,;ontains appro<. 20 acres . Two lots have frontage on St. At. 218 and 2 have frontage,on Cox Merce,illo Rd. CHECK ON THIS ONE. . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY rtJ OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER Lll. , 1·8Q0.894..1066 1!"000 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS Y.tCIS UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES . BROCHLiFirAT SOMI! OF THI!'tOCAl.'BJI.NKS~-­ RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS . ... -<~ ac m/1 11018 NEW LISTING· owner will sell or lrade ior a mobile hOme tt11s 2 bedroom rancn wl!tl 1 1/2 acres, call Wilma. restnct~ covenants. · 11024 NEW LISTING· 116 acre tarm pnme ~stum land and 50 acres o1 WOOds tne farmer or the hunter w1th a • ~m farmhouse that has been remoc:lled with new carpet, centra! alr, alQt of spaee M'\ ttus home dose to town, call Wilma for a peek.. • LIS'riN•~· You will want to see 4 bedroom w1th 1/2 acre lee! lot close to the 35 bypaS$, Is priced to sell so better llurry on thiS one, call Wilma this well 11019 HEW USllNG· 3 bedroom ranch !amity room and a large level lot In a M;ghborhood, Prk:ed riglo, so bettor huRy """ cal Wilma on this one it won·.t las1 tong. hil6 been compietty remolded inside and out. · m a sechJCied spot that you will slmpty love, a ftSQ COMMERCIAL BUILDING In the City rnust to see, call Wilma ~ 'x80 ' block b!<%1 w/~prox. 3,900.aq. tt, 1tO e1ac 1S OOOr $45.000 Ill Smrth 318- 220 11016 GREEN 1WPJI_a....._.,;;.,.,_.., ,I..._633 _ BV¥~ T.\j!,S0 DOUB.LE Hg_f!I~(Dr._..,._ ~j"~·68Q6 ' lal"ti'T"'"-ctm ~ ~ .... tence and good road lrwe&tmenl. or ,M!fn'l"72"'&:"ret llltt re~ hlllp -.-.... . ·-.., . . . -~. frontage. ~Ito tOtting. mostly pasture. some withe payments Located ln .nK:e little town :Cooo5LAND CONTRACT· 1.31,000 prtc'e woods. $35,000. cloSe to GallipoliS • down. $.33,000 balance 9% .~ $33471 P&J Cloaa lo-3 Bod ranct~ • �' '• .t .. Pomeroy • Middleport • GaHipolls, OH ." Point Pleasant, Ares farmers are urged to take safety precautions ~uring long days coming up By EDWAJtD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS -lt was a very discouraging weet for farmers in our area. Last week was CQilSldered prime time for corn and soybean planting. Grass hay needs to be harvested before fast ~g maturity. Who k.Dows how long before IObiCCO and vegetable plants can be set. A word .of caullon! Accl· dents happen when working loog hours. On those loog days that are .sure to come in the near future, plan to take a few breaks for refn:sbment needs, or a quick nap. Seed of numerous plant species ingested by livestock survive pal· sage through the digestive system and germinate .in tbe feces. The seed trait that confirms survival in forage legumes is bardseededness. Cattle excrete most seeds between 24 to 72 hours after ingeslion. Work completed at Texas A a:. . & M and reported at the American Forage and Grassland Council meeting in 1994 showed lbat without bard seed, feeding lesume seed becomes an expensive protein supplement. Most commercial seedlots of clover and alfalfa generally bave low hard seed content. From the Texas information Birdsfoot Trefoil could work because it generally produces a lot of bard seed. Dr. Jim Gerrish, University or Missouri researcher at Linneus, ·Mn. (will· be in Gallia County on August 25), likes tQ let trefoil in one pasture go to. seed then bave cows graze i~ then move them into another pasture the next day where ·he wants to introduce more trefoil. Announcing the Southern Hay · and Pasture Day, June s; 1995 at · lbe Research Station just soulb of Jackson, on State Route 93. The 2 p.m. - 9 p.m. program will feature! - .. . • _-. . wv Sun~ay, May 21, 1195 ' • • •• Swts, Page 4· • . a bay making demonstration with several equipment dealers cooperating from 2 • 5 p.m.; a pastUJ'C tour and related demonsuations 6 • 7:~0 p.m.; and keynote speaker, Dr. Harlan White, from Virginia at 7:45 p.m .. A refreshment break wilh a food booth will be available at Sp.m. . Plan to take part in any or all of lbe'UCtivitles. We are hopin' for a warm dry day, if not we will just do tbe best we can as no rairt date is planned. Reminder to private pesticide applicators of the record keeping requirement when using restricted use pesticides. It still looks as if you select a "form" of your choice. We have some single sheet samples available upon request. Stop at the Extension Office. · Edward Vollborn Is Gallla . County's exte1111ion agent, agrl· culture.. Pacers advance in playoffs ..... • • •••> • '. . " ~ Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 882 Pick'4: 8086 Super Lotto: 4-7-10-12-37·43 7 • r! ~ NO. I IN CINCINNATI ZONE • A Cloclnnatl Buick Zone omcial announced Thunday that Smith-Bukk Pontiac, GaiUpolis, Is Cllrrent· ly ranked No. I In cllltomer •lilfactlon for ill service areL The Cincinnati zone coven lllOit of Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and lndia.na. Tbe rankfnl rellec:ts tbe c.....,_r lnel ol all dealership ~U.fac:tlon whlclt Includes 11peell of the purchue and service experience, tile ofll·clal said. The award II based upon a one year • leiT!l ending In March, 1995. Slalt members are shown above at tbe Eastem Avenue facUlty. · · ·crop acreage reports vital line to USDA loss benefits .. By LISA MEADOWS · ·sed Gall' Co C S ta unty: . om, oy· ' providers if the Insurance has been : GALLIPOLIS - The recent' nu . purchased lbrough a private agent. beavy rainfall and flash flooding • beans, and Tobaca_l are msurable. Farmers who purchased l)leir bas prompted tbe Consolidated In order to ._,ecetve USDA bene· basic crop insurance at the CFSA Farm Service Agency (formerly fits AND crop m.surance benefits in office can file lbeir crop lnsurailce ASCS) to remind producers of the lbe event of a disaster, crops. must acreage reports at the same time.. new requirements for acrease be·reported by July 5. Crop msurlbey repoo acreage for farm Jl[i>·· . reporting and the link 10 crop loss ance acreage reports mu~t be benefits. signed by the Insured or a destgnat· gram purposes. The CAT and NAP.' The Noninsured Crop Oisaster ed agent. Acreage reports f<J': farm covemge replaces the ad boc crop Assistance Program (NAP) is a program purposes must still be disaster programs of past years. ; new progr!IJD available for crops filed ~~ the CFSA offiCe; however, Unlike previous disaster programs.: · not covered under crop insurance. crop msurance acr~ag~ reports producers are required to report : This program provides a compara- must also be filed w1th msurance acres planted to receive benefits. ble level of benefits as that offered under the Catastrophic Insurance, . CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY. but NAP involves no fees. customer appreciation day in downtown GalEmployees of tbe Ohio Valley Bank washed and lipolis. . . . . · Planted acreage on NAP reported l:ly July 15th to the Consolidated cleaned customers' car windows during a recent ·Farm Service Agency (CFSA), ur no NAP benefits will be paid in the event of a crop loss. The NAP proWASHINGTON (AP) -A pro- be higher, feed grain production Domestic use "and exports are gram 'is triggered by "area-wide" this year is projected to be 244 miJ. duction decline is expected to expected· to remain ''relatively ·Josses in the event of natural disaslion metric tons, 14 ·percent below reduce feed grain supplies by'? perstrong," according to USDA's ter. A· major requirement for parllcilbe record set last ~ear. cent Ibis year. Economic Research Service. pation in USDA programs In· 199S The Agriculture Departmept is that ·crop insurance mu~t · be says lbat while carrying stocks will obtained on all insurable crops . Vol. 46, NO. 16 Copyrtght1995 . MIDDLEPORT- Stephanie Snyder of Middleport, a physical lberapist assistant, has jo10ed the physical therapy services at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Assistants follow patients lbrough their treatment plan and assist physical therapists. Said Snyder, "As a physical therapy assistant .. I work with patients who requ•rc the use of exercise, gait trammg, use of beat and cold, ultrasound, endurance training and many olber treatments to increase their ability to return to normal resides in Middleport with her busRoger and their 18 monlb old Enrollment drop vexes·college Officials · · COLUMBUS (AP) - Student enrollment in lbe state university system 1is expected 10 drop for lbe second straight year Ibis fall, and a state education official said Ohio's strong economy is partly to blame. Three universities expect significant declines of 5 percent to 6 percenc Kent State University, the University of Akron and tbe University of Toledo. "Six percent would be really high," said William Napier, lbe Ohio Board of Regents' vice cbanceUor for external affairs. "Our decline systemwide was less lban 2 percent last fall.' • Napier told The Columbus Dispalch for a srory published today lbat a similar decrease expected for lbe next school year is related to the low statewide unemployment mte, which was 4.6 percent in April. "One factor ... is lbe relationship between college attendance and lbe economy,", Napier said. "During times wben lbe economy falters and lbe number of jobs declines; we see more robust enrollment. During tiines when jobs are ple~tiful, enrollment generally slips some." The rising cost of tuition also hurts enrollmen~ several college ofticials said. . · Most of Ohio's 13 public universities have told the state they expect a fluctuation of 2 percent in enrollment. Ohio State University anticipates a decrease of just under I percent. · The University of Toledo appears to be faring the worst. After an almost 6 percent decline in enrollment Ibis year, lbe school expects another 6 percent drop' Ibis fall. · · The university raised summer tuition by· 4 percent, and trustees are expected to approve an increase of about 5.5 percent for lbe fall, said Scott Kelley, associate vice president for financial affairs. Lower enrollment hurts the university financially, despite the tuition IMPRESSIVE SIGHT- Tbe 144 Meigs High School graduates In their maroon and gold caps and gowns Hoed up outside the school Sun· .day afternoon In preparation for the procession· Puzzle A 2 I ByGEORGEABA.TE military or beginning work, Mor- . Sentinel News Staff _ row said. Soulbcm High School graduated Kendra Marie Norris gave lbe 58 students from its 199S class at salutatory address by stressing to its commencement ceremonies her classmates the need to work to Sunday night. be successful. The Rev. Mark Morrow, in his "The key to success is desire," baccalaureate address, challenged Norris said. "It means making sacthe graduates to work as team rifices that others are not willing 10 members as they ~nter the real · make. By making these sacrifices, world. ·the end result will be well worlb People need encouragement, the effon." Morrow said. She said her peers should not "Who I am makes a difference," fear misL'lkes, buJleam from them. said Morrow, a 1968 Southern "Never underestimate yourself graduate. Morrow's son, Matt, was · or your abilities and always one of the class of 1995's co-vale- remember that thing s aren't as dictorians. scary or impossible as they may Many students deserve honors, :!Cern," Norris said. ' panicularly those students who Co-valedictorian David Franklin worked harder but did not get the Pickens said the· graduates need to highest grades, said Morrow, pastor have· a destination. of the Middle(JOrt First Baptist "The impo<tant thing is to say Church. , which of these goals is bener lban The graduates should honor the other: The important thing is their family members, teachers, that these people have a destination school administrators and fellow and aren't just wandering aimlessstudents, he added. ly," Pickens said. These students also should be High school may have involved challenged and supported for con· · simpler paths. but afterward the · tinuing on to college, entering the Snyder earned her associate degree of applie.d science from Shawnee State University. She NEW ADMINISTRATOR Patrick Airson has been named new administrator for the Scenic Hills Nursing Cen· ter, Bidwell. Alrson has 18 years experience in the management field, and ti and one· half years experience In long term care. He bold.< an Associate Degree of Applied Science from Ohio University, and Bs degree In health from OU. He is married to Patricia Bell Alrson. Alrson has lived throughout southern Ohio most of bis life. He is currently in the process of relocating to .t he Gallipolis area. He Is a member of tbe chamber of commerce and buman resource councU. MODEL 25M-.! 1994 Chevrolet S·1 0Blazer The Bibbee .' ... ~·;Ji '1!1•;; . 21 MAGNUM UOLl ACtiON Hll Ll . $139 99 dDC - -~ ' ' . UNISSUED 0 , 7.62 X 39 MOTOR COMPANY I '. • . .-. $119 99 See Marvin Kcl.!baugh ·Doc Hayman Just 20 Minutes Drive Straight Up R1. 1 Nonb Thru Tuppers PJ~ins 42945 State Rt. 7 Cool ville, Ohio 45723 614 667-3350 4 dr. Tahoe Lt, Black exterior, Gray Cloth interior • Enhanced 43 Yortec engine, power seat, windows; door locks~ tilt, cruise, Aluminum wheels, only 26,000 miles, ' SaveThousands Before Fall .... $99.99 22Alfr0 Our Lot Is Full 12GAONLY FEDERAL '· ··~·r .,.,., ...'·,... ,.,,., 1 400CT BRICK - .... JACKETED H"' . .. -,... .,.,J'. $9 99 ·.t " :n l: -•1• Hll· tl fll•l··r , ... ---~.., ~ '.-lcli ..:f"..t ~ f• $299.99 i" 1 I '" "~·,.7~ -,--(/.i 'I '·· •. .,-..,;. "'!':;:;~ .i};· • I • • . . .. . """'-I: 45 AUTO 2.30FMC ~~:;;:;;:::;;;::;:-" 357 c;J ,.j 38SPEC L 158RNL \lAG I SOHNI" SALE ~~~~~~~~==~- 9M,\ l 11Hf\J.J AMERICAN. A,\tl\10 50 CT. BOX $9.99 50 CT.BOX 15X45PWR SPOTIING $4.99 BROWNCAMO 1lX50 10 X 50 S.COPE SALE $59.99 $59.99 . Tti ~ County . . Jerry Bibbee I? ?0 GA COMBO BDl!LB.AB.!!H s ,._ NORINCO SKS SEMI-ALITO.RIFLE . 22 MAGI'>I.JM -' . al. Co-valedictorians Shllo Dawn Moore, left, and Heidi Sue Huffman led th' graduates Into Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium for commencement exercises. (Sentinel photo) ·Future challenges outlined .t o 144 Meigs High·graduates activity." . Sport Shop increase and a slight increase in state subsidy. There's no money for faculty raises or improvements· to programs or infrastructure, he said. 1 · Like other universities. Toledo lost 20.5 percent of its budget- Sl4 million- to state cuts between 1991 and 1993. Student fee increases have made up most of the difference. .·'There clearly has been a transfer of burden from the state to our stu· dents. It is clearly an issue that concerns us,·· KeUey said. Kent State projects a 5.7 percent decline for the coming year. "It does present a financial challenge." said Larry Kelley, vice president for business and finance at the university. "It's a big hit because we have fewer people paying tuition, and the state funding fonnula is 'almost exclusively enrollment driven ." · lie said lbe economy, tuition costs and lbe dwindling number .of high ... school gmduates have contributed to the school's situation. Speaker stresses .teamwork as Southern graduates 58 Business briefs · HONG KONG (AP) - With lbe gradual opening up of lbe RussiaJ] Far Eas~ and lbe easing of tensiOII on lbc Russian-Chinese border, airlines will shortly be flying over areas that were once militarily sensitive and sealed to foreign aircraft. Previously, planes flying from North America to Asian destinations - such as Beijing, Shanghai and Bong Kong ·- had to skirt 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 22, 1995 Feed grain supplies projected to decline, Snyder joins PVH staff Low tonight In 50.. Clear. Tuesday, sunny. Hl&bs In mld· 80s. Kicker: 972711 in the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasi • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH urn for the commencement proSentinel News Staff "Plan your future, for your gram. The processional of graducareer plan is like a road map. it ates was led by valedictorians Shilo will let you reach your goals and Dawn Moore and Heidi Sue Huff. man, followed by Jason A, Taylor, objectives in lbe most direct way." That was .lbe advice of Michael also a valedictorian; Crystal Lynn S. Wilson, speaker at the 27th Vaughan, salutatorian: and the annual Meigs High School bac· other graduates, all attired in calaureate and commencement maroon and gold caps and gowns. Melissa Ann Wilfong gave lbe exercises Sunday afternoon. invocation. Rebecca Sue Meier, Wilson, a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School who went on to class president, gave lbe welcome, · .graduate from 01\io University, and introductions were by Eddena become a certified public accoun- Jo Russell, treasurer. Special music tant and attained a partnership in included· "Chorale and Shaker the firm of Cummins, Krasik & Dance" by lbe Meigs High School' Hohl Co., Columbus, told the 144 Band, and two selections, "It's So graduates that "education is lbe key . Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterto success in Ibis increasingly com- day" and "Against Ail' Odds" by the rvteigs lligh School Chorus. plex worid. The UJCee valedictorians and the "Technology is the future," said Wilson, who went on to describe salutatori:m spoke before Principal the world as "moving forward at an Fenton Taylor, presented the class incredible pace, a place where to Larry W. Rupe, president of lbe computers and other technology Meigs Local Board of Education, who awarded diploma's. Jaclyn will touch every aspect of life." lie challenged the graduates to Dawn Swartz read the class roll, plan their futures, make the most of and Amber D. Blackwell gave lbe their opportunities and learn all symbol of graduation. they can learn as they go along. In her address. Huffman disThere was standing room only cussed the unique purpose in life of Once jailed Point mayor ·wins at polls each person and lbe special plan whi~h God has for each one. 'lOur responsibility is to discover what it is, and have the coumge to live it out. It will not happen without effort. Doing less will always be easier U1an doing more, and cutting comers will always ·be easier lban playing it straight," she said. In conclusion, she challenged her classmates to "do your best at whatever you do. but above all else, remember lbe God who gave you lbe ability." Moore examined success, the diversity of definition, whether it means money or fame, or meeting your goals. In an address marked wilb humor, the graduate discussed being different, and her view of success as being able to reach goals. She called on her ·classmates to set their ambitions high, keep lbeir cynicisms low, and show the world what success is. In his address. Jason Taylor challenged the graduates to go for their dreams. He said no dream is too wild or too far out of reach if enough effort goes into achieving it. (Con11nued on Page 3) RECEIVING DIPLOMAS -Southern Local Board of Education member Don Smith present- track opens up, he added. . "Some of us have been tbe adventurers and taken the roads that are known to be rougher," Pickens said. "We realized tbat these roads may be long and rough, but they lead to smoolb highways of gold." Life is just beginning, be added. "We are well;prepared now,tbat it is time for us to take a test drive," Pickens said . Co-valedictorian Jacob M~tlbew Morrow urged his fellow gmmlates to set high goals. "You don' l need to hav.e your whole life mapped out just now. at · least, where you're beaded to," Morrow said. "If you tackle things as a series of small goals, it is a lot easier to get something done." Wilb smaller steps. detours may be easier to take to get to the goal. he added. "The little detours in life make it more interesting and personal," Morrow said. Soulbem Local Board of Education member Don Smith presented the diplomas. ed diplomas to some of the 58 graduates of Southern High School during graduation cere· monies Sunday night. (Sentinel photo) S~atbelt concerns prompt plans for recall By CATHERINE O'BRIEN Inc .. Mazda Motor of America Inc.; of the customer complaints, WASIUNGTON _The Trans- American Suzuki Motor Corp., according to NHTSA records. Nis· portation Department plans to lsuzu Motors America Inc ., Subaru san has sold some 2.01 million; POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. recall Japanese-made seat belts on of America Inc., Daihatsu Motor Mitsubish1 , 699,181; Mazda (AP) - Mayor Russell Holland millions of cars sold from 1986 Co .. General Motors Corp., 360,433; Suzuk1 115.874; Subaru didn.'t need a get out of jail for-free through 1991 because of concerns Chrysler Corp: and Ford Motor Co. 101.005; lsuzu, 89.902; ~a1hat.su, card ..lle won anyway. the buckles somellmes fail to latch The Dctro.ll News reported m 7.514; Chrysler 951,040, General The Republican was 're-elected or unlatch, government sources Sunday's editions that eight com· Motors 466;902; and Ford 265,000, to a third tenn Saturday, virtually said. · pames bave already agreed to lbe accord tog to NHTSA documents. fresh out of jail for misdemeanor Eleven. automakers _ eight recall and the other three were The list nf m(lkes mcludcs some , embezzlement: · Japanese and the U.S. Big Three_ expected to agree today. The News of the companies· most popular The voters, be said, held "no have 8.77 million vehicles wilb lbe did not·identify which companies vehicles, including the H<;>nda grudge ar all" ovc_r his guUty plea Takata Corp. seat belts for those had not yet agreed: . · Civic, AL'C~rds a:'d .Acura; N1ssan for cashing a $28 check wntten to years. But government sources told At least 63 inJunes ~ but no lnfiniti ; Mllsubtsht Echps_e; and The Associated Press on Sunday deaths - have been reported from Mazda MX-6 and 323. . . his town. Hollan<! received 1,032 votes, or Tiui agency has .been mvest1gat· lbat not all the car companies bOld accidents whe're the belts were 76 percent, to 371 votes, or 24 persignedontoafinalagreement used, according to NIITSA docu· ing the belts Since October. cent, for George Vaughan. RUSSELL HOLLAND The department's traffic safety DJCnts. Automakers supplied by Takata arm. the National Highway Traffic There have been rrtbre than 700 .have reported lbousands of warran"The community support and the family and everything was Water Department and held the Safety Administration, tentatively complainis lhat the Tnkata belts ty claoms for scat belt rcpalfs or good for me," Holland said. "This money for a weekend before tum- scheduled a news conference for jammed or failed to lock or unlock. replacements. Tuesday to announce the safety Some consum.ers indicated tbe · NHTSA , the companies and was probably the best victory I've ing it in to lbe town secretary. Mason County Prosecutor recall which would be ·one of lbe onmge plastic p1ece of the belt ~ut- Takata have declined to discuss the bad yet." · ton had chipped off and fallen mto cost of a recall. The Detroit News ·- -'U!e l.lli!Y.Or S('.C"nJ~ "<!SJS in jail D.amon Morgan said it wasn't an targes't in history. last month roc cashing the check . isolated incidcnf.'"AS~parrora--p1ea~,. Tile companl{.ls with·lh&-belts--~-llle.bi!.(.l:!c.jammjng it. . ·-· .. ~"-.e~iglatcet~c,ou)d exceed $1 bil · that a fu'ncral home wrote for lbe bargain for Holland. the pJosecutor are: American Honda Motor Co. . Honda has sold an esumat~d 3.7 lion. The co~nie! a•d1akilla, purchase of two U.S. flags. Holland agreed not tc seek addt11onal .Jnc .. Nissan Norlb America Inc. , mlll!OD cars w11b the bel!s 10 the also refused to dtscuss wbo would said he cashed the check at the charges. Mitsubishi Motor Sales of America Umted States and has .rccetved 200 pay for the replacements. - ! ~ ~ According to the complain I information filed by customers, replacement of the bell assembly has ranged from .less than $100 to hundreds of dollars. Telephones were not answered Sunday a.' Takata Inc. m Auburn H1ll~. M1ch .• a North Amencan subs1d1ary of Takata Corp .. or a1 most of lbc other car compamcs . Nissan, General Motors, Ford and Chrysler spokesmen dcch~ed on Sunday to dtscuss. the spec1fics of any ncgouauons w1th NHTSA. _ Honda had bc.en talkmg with NHTSA ahc:mt fllung the bel~ voluntanly m a servo.ce camprugnm which the CO?Jpanoes would noufy car owners ~·th the T~ta belts to bnng them 10 for repair. The cam- . pa1~n would have all~wed lbc compan~es to avo1d publicly acknowJ. cdgmg a veh1cle defect lbat could affect safety. . Takata bas satd the buckle's ...t~lwuo.buuon . ~~i~be~~en~~~~:~~~~,._,,,.., cued by cha,.n.~g_tton's used and the v• � 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 21, 1995 dickens neville