https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/34c4a322abca09a224e7d99a2f5a379c.pdf 5f83abc089a99553ae5223f1a8c2802a PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Mlddlepolt,- otilo Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel · }tllcmorlal Da11: ONOR HOSE A time for remembering Thunderstorms possible today -FMtured on page B-1 ONOR HOSE HO lED N xm.es - I A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper • • Middleport Trophie~ & .Tees King Hardware MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Valley Lumber & Supply. Ingels Furniture and .J 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . The Shoe Pla·ce and Locker 219 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. K&C Jewelers 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO Quality Print Shop 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fisher Funeral Home 992·5144 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Home National Bank RACINE 949·2210 SYRACUSE CHESTER, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2121 Downing·Childs·Mullen·Musser Insurance · 992·2342 ' .992~2556 POMEROY, OHIO Veterans Hospital 992·2104 ' OHIO 992·2975 POMEROY, OHIO Crow's Family Restaurant 992·2432 POMEROY, OHIO. The Daily Se~tinel 992·2155 POMEROY, OHIO Fruth Pharmacy. OHIO Swisher & Lohse P.harmacy POMEROY, OHIO Williams & Associates Insurance POMEROY, OHIO I , OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Adolph's Dairy Valley y 992·2955 MIDDLEPORT~ GRAVELY TRActOR SALES & SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO • I 985·3301 Ewing Funeral Home 992·3985 . 992·6128 Bau 992·6533 Ridenour Supply 985·3308 992·2635 ,_Iller 'lie ~~me,. o1 tiM Unltlld stdli H - of R.,. _ , . _ ,..,_,eta. }olrlil4 Frlt»y PrNident Clinton Ullintl him to -.ld« 11M~ on bal8llelng the ~t. · ,.mb«•, Including Frank Ci'eme•n•, R0./llpoll(l, elreaed ft»lmportatreeotlhe and •XJII •••"' thelrwllllnglllla to worlc with him 11 he would rwfhlnlt cu,.,.,t poe/lion. · ' _,..,. •,.,_,to -111'8 h,. ·w. muM not ,., w. oppottimlty p8A .,. by,. balancing the budget by 2002, bargainers frol)l both IMp. Cl•m- Nld. "Thlal• far too IIIJPOfUnl ftx chambers must resolve.differences. lire fUIUIW of our llllt/on to p/lly PMflun polll/u with II.. ' . They'll begin after next week's Memorial Day recess and hope Congress will approve the measure - which does not need President Clinton's signature- by late the federal government But when the Senate completed its own budgel-balancJune. ing road map Thursday. its plan lacked immediate tax Differences loom over defense .spending. Medicare. Medicaid and other programs. But the most im'portant reductions. underscoring the dominance of the champer's . more deficit-wary elders. Instead, the plan promised $170 discrepancy is over tax cuts, The House included a se ven-year, $350 billion tax billion in lower levies, but only if the government reaps reduction for families and businesses in the budget it that amount in extra savings from eliminating the deficit. "It is tbe most imponantarea we have to focus on ... said app1;0ved May 18. That reflected the dominance of Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and other conservatives who see House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, Rtax cuts as the "crown jewel'' of their effons to remake Ohio. Because of .the political emphasis given to tax cu ts by many Republicans -. mcludmg Senate Majori1y Leader Bob Dole. a prestdenttal candidate- it's cenain that lhe House-Senate compromise will include some form ofta• cuts. probably somewhere between lhe two ligur"'. . But the House budget signaled the reductions it prefe", mcludmg a $500 tax credtt for children in families earning less than $200,000 annually; reducing the capital gains 13, rate on pro fils from propeny sales and enlarging busine'" writeoffs for new equipment The Senate budget contained no specitlcs. Bu1 Dole c;a 1d he '!'ould light fortax credits for children, expanded 1RAs. a capital gains taxcutand other items. • Differences loom The battle lines between the two are already over defense spendforming. On Thursday. Mcintosh. Rep. Sam lng, Medica,,, MedJohnson. R-Texas,and 77 Icaid and other proolher House Republicans wrote Gingrich, c;aying grams. But the most , they would vote against important discrepany co mpromi se that "significanlly dimin - ancyisovertaxcuts. ishes'' the House tax cul. Mental health Gallia County veterans prepare to-observe Officials outline .service lays Day·with monument dedication-: status of road, ·o ff workers · Memorial By KEVIN KELLY _ _ _ _ _ _ _--,1 b •d • A SALUTE TO THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES TO PRESERVE OUR FREEDOM T'IIT'iT ' WASHINGTON (AP)- House and Senate Republi-.. cans face a struggle over tax' cuts as they prepare to craft a compromise plan foreliminating the federardeficit. And to Democrats who believe the GOP always marches in lockstep, take heed. "Unfortunately, the Senate reflects the old way of thinking, ·and that probably reflect• the factthatthey had ~ery little turnover last year bet ause only one-third of them were up for re-election.'' said freshman Rep. David , Mcintosh. R-Ind. · " I'd bC disturbed, deeply disturbed," said Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., when asked his reaction should the House tax package prevail. . Now that the House and Senate have approved plans for This Memorial Day, we would like to pay tribute to the many brave men and women who have given their lives to uphold and protect our country~ ideals. 992·5020 J Vol. 30, No. 16 Freshmen send letter to Clinton Taxes loom as most sensitive hurdle fdtr compromise budget Those Who Have Given Their Lives To Preserve America~ Freedom MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- May 28, 1995 GOP tax cut battle: .. • 992·3322 Details on PageA2 • ( Dairy Queen Brazier HI: 70s· Low: 60s 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Farmers Bank "YOUR BANK FOR LIFE" POMEROY TUPPERS PLAINS . 949·2136 Ridenour TV & Appliance . 985·3307 CHESTER, OHIO By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A local mental health ,service has laid off 17 employees as it shifts achildrer.:s treatment program from in-house to inhorne treatment. And not all of the workers will be rehired: "Some of those can be called back, some cannot," said · Dr. Bernard Niehm. director of Woodland Centers. Inc. Many of the laid-off employees had caretaking responsibilities related to the children staying anhe Children 's Residential Treatment Program facility. Since the switch emphasizes at-home and out-patient care. those Services will not longer be needed, Niehm explained, _ The employees received layoff notices Thursday and Friday. ,. It is too earlier to tell how many will be asked back, he added. Many are already applying for positions "'ith the new program. The change was initiated after the center learned the CRTP would not be funded next year. Niehm said the 317 Board, which handles Woodland's funding. felt lhe program was not being ulilized enough to justify the expense. The board is more interested in funding the new program proposal, he added . . "In temis of children and family, this new service will have more ~mphasi s on treatment of the whole family," Niehm said. Unlike the Cfi,TP's patienls, the new program will leave the child in the home environment and work with solving problems within the family. not just the individuaL Continued on page A2 . ~~-~--._....,.;... n~~·L~~g~~~StaffGallia County ~. veterans will have another reason to celebrate Memorial Day when they dedicate a monument commemorating thecontributlons ofevery co~nty resident who served in wartime, The ceremony will follow the annual Memorial Day observation in the City Park at II a,rn. Monday. Finishing touches were put on the monument last week. although James Saunder~ oftheGallia County Veterans Association said the task of adding more names lo the monument 's black marble panels wi II continue. The four-foot-high structure. funded by .. donations from vel- erans and other orga,nizations, sUrrounds the Doughboy Manument and contains. panels bearing the name s of Galli a coun1ians who served in every conflict from WorldWarltoDe~ 1---"'" Storm. The p· els FINISHING TOUCHES- Jerry Mullett, left, and Jim McKinley of Chet Baker h . & Co., Canal Winchester, placed a marble top on the rim ol the Gall Ia Cou!lty eac carry app xt- Veterans Monument In the City Park In the above photo, while atlefl, McKinley malely I50 names. works on the top near a panel bearing veterans' names. The monument will In addition, bricks be dedicated Monday. carrying individual l names are thebaseoftheDoughboy. needed to remind the public of veteran s con1ributions. Saunders explained. Opposition to adding more memorials in the park by ihe City About 2.000 names are yet to be Commission and the Gallipolis Park Board prompted veterans 10 . inscribed . Saunders said, partly be- putthe issue before volers in a May 1991 referendum. The issue was cause 'not all veterans' names were submitted in time for the approved by a large plurality and the association spent the next three dedication, During Monday's ce remony. a table will be set up for years raising [he $83.000 required to build the memorial. people to supply their names, and names will continue to be Approval of the memorial's de sign last falf allo wed accepted until early ·October. he added, . grou ndbreaking lo proceed on Ve.terans Day, The general contnrc"We wanted to try to get everyone who se rved. especially 1hose tor on the job was. AOK Builders Inc.. Cheshire. owned by Paul who didn't have to go overseas." Saunders said, Knox. also a ve teran. · The dedication marks the end of a rocky path for the monument. Veterans raised mote I han $120.000 in donations and will use the ·conceived by Sau nde rs and Bob Barcus.six years ago as a means remaining fund s lo. maintain Ihe memorial as well as add more of keeping faith with the sacrifices made by local veterans. names. Sau nders said. ' Saunders said the Rus se ll Memorial in the south endoflhe park "We wanl to impress.on p~~pk thatthis is not finished- there was incomplete and veterans felt a more fitting memorial was will be more names added." he said. . - Meigs selects industrial site By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Meigs County officials have given a Tuppers Plains site top priority for potential industrial developnlent. All of the potential development sites considered would,llave lower. startup costs than th e Great Bend site. sa id Ron Schuhz of Burgess & Niple ,in Parkersburg, W.Va: Great Bend has been the long term preterred mdustnal si te . News capsules By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Stall . Meigs County highway officials oUIIJ ned road and bridge work that has been completed and remain' ahead at Friday ·, Meigs County · Board ofCommis- liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii===== sioners meeting. Disaster assistance ... More than ,$3 million in damage COLUMBUS- Vlctlmaollloodhas been attributed lng In Meigs County will be ell· glble for low-Interest recovery 10 nash nooding two weeks ago, of- loans. The Small BuslnHI Adinlnlsficial> said. tratlon on Thursday decl•red ft» County road. county area becauiie ot bridge and culvert floodinga disaster May 13·14. damage was estiThe toana also will be available mated at more than to residents In Gallla, VInton lind $686.493. said Athena counties who were afDavid Spencer of fected by the flooding. the Meigs County Gov. George Volnovlch had Engineer's office. asked the SBA to examine the The Ohio Army damage In Meigs County. Temporary SBA offices will be National Guard activated about 30 set up within the next few days. be M · mem rs to e•gs County last Friday 10 help clear debris and roads and townships assess damage . The .Civilian Conservation Corps helped with assessments. road and bridge work. The Ohio Depanment or , Tmnsportation provided crews and equipment for more , than four days. "We got total cooperalion from all the agencies." Spencer satd, The nal1onal guard <pread 220 tons of large stones. 5S tons of pit run and 3.4ton, of tly ash. The guard completed "ork on the foll'?wing lownship roads: bank and cu lven repatr, Che,ter T.ownship Road 11 2: culvert pipe. Salisbur; Town<hip Road 27A: bridge repair. Salem Township Rllad I5: pipe repair. Sulton Township Road 124: culver! rep;ur. Salem Township Road 34: and bridge repair, Sal"bur~ io"n,hip Road 165 , '\ · The CCC .worked on County Roads 12. 4 and 13. 3 1ong wtth OD0~1e CCC al"' p1cled up debm in Rutland Continued on page A2 GOOD MORNING • Philip Morris recalls up to 88 cigarettes, cites filters NEW YORK(APl- Philip MatTis USA halted sales of many cigarette brands Friday. including versions of lop selling Marlboro. and dispatched legions of sales representatives 10 collect up to 8 bi Ilion possibly tainted cigarettes. The nation's biggest tobacco company said "a small percentage" of filters was contaminated and it doubted any reached the public, bul could not be sure. With the tobacco industry under intense pressure over the health effects of smoking, the company decided on a sweeping pre-emptive strike that could deny millions of smokers their favored brands for at least several days. · The contamination could cause smokers such ,•'lempomry discomfort" as eye. nose and throal irritation. dtwness. coughing and wheezing or just leave a bad taste in the mouth, the company said. ' · A prominent tobacco critic called the recall absurd , "A company that makes products that are lethal and responsible for hundreds of thousands of deaths 111 the United States a year seems suddenly to have laken an interest in a lillie dizziness, '· said Dr. Alan Blum of the' l3aylor College o~edicine in Houston. · The recall affected 36 package styles. including 1he Marlboro red box. Marlboro soft pack and gold box and rl ge repairS Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Se<lions- 174 Pages Business Calendars Classitieds Comics · Editorial> Local Obituaries Spot'!$ Along the River Weather . Dl 83&6 03-7 Insert The Tuppers Plains sile- about60 acres- has a gently rolling terrain. the loca1ion has a 10-inch water main right at Slate Rou1e 7. That size pipe could accommodate fire protection and. regular use. · . 1\4 Sewer systems currently aren't availab le, but should be ready by the fall of 1996, Schultz said. Three-phase power is on-si le. and it is just four miles from A3 a four-lane highway. . . . A5 The site is 400 feet from state Route 7 and 1.000 feel from Stale Rou14 681, Cl-6 west and south of the Tuppers Plains crossroads. owner George Collins said. "I feel we have a favorable price for the site." Horace Karr said. Bl ·An environmental asse,\s ment will determine if Qi l and storage tanks have A2 contaminated the property . Sawdust remains on the site from the former Ohio Manufacturing Co., a pallet company. with some farm land also on the "' properly, Collins said. gold soft packs of Marlboro I 00'>. Marlboro Light• Columns South ofthis site, large amounts of developable land are available, according and Marlboro Lights IOO's. It abo incl~ded vanou' , to Collins. . packs of Virginia Slims. Benson & Hedges. Merit. Jack Anderson A4 ''There's a pot'ential for some real jobs," he said. "ll's within 25 minutes of Cambridge and Basic. . Fred Crow M At~ens and Parkersburg. Tuppers Plains has tremendous growth polential." Spokeswoman Karen Derr1gan the company e~­ Bob H!lfflith 87 The officials chose the site over three other sites: pects up to 8 bilhon cigarette' may be returned. nr 4 Jim Sands • !55-acre property near State Route 32. owned by Denny Facemyer, This percent of the annual U.S, production nf 220 billion Ill ;ite had slopes at more I han 20 percent grades, water not available on site. bul cigarettes. The recall doesn't invohe tigareues sold a six-inch water main is located two miles away. Sewer is not on-site,)"!lile overseas. · three-phase electricity is not available. · • 80-acre property near Flatwoods Road. owned by Patty Pickens. The site has access to a five-inch water line from Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. An eight-inch line is located about 3,500 feet away. Sewer and threeWASHINGTON (AP) -The Clinton administration rejected Japan's lions slilrted quickly to. clear the way For an early deci"on from the Genevaphase electricity are not avhilable. Access could be from County Road 26. This request for urgent talks on lheircontentious aula trade dispute Friday. saying based World Trade Orgamzalion. was the nauest site: • it would .be belterto wait until,about a week before America·, punitive tariffs Now. Japan· s case will be handled under normal WTO rules. whiCh mean' , 20-acre property near State Route 124 in Sutton Township, owned by Paul . take effect. that a final resolution could take a year or more. allowtng the U,S. sanctton• Thaxton, This site has a rolling terrain. but much has more than 20·percent U.S, Tmde Representative Mickey Kantor suggested ip a letter to the agamsl 13 models of Jai)ane'e lu,ury cars to remain in effect. slopes. A four-inch water line is available on-site. but sewer an.d eleclricity , Japanese that both sides meet beginning June 20 in W.ashinglon. The tariffs The enure d"pule o'er the tunmg of talks"'"' ju>t the lale't high-tension acces.rlif!Timife(["SeweHould be-hOQked on to Racine. -·-- · --- -- ;1>f 100 perceni on$5.0-binion..wortb of)apan~se luxury autos a_~,S.C.be<Wied . maneuvering between the tw:o nauons over the auto.issue. Before Kantor's "The Facemyer and Pickens sites have some attracti,ve parts, but you· d have to take effect June 28. a~;oluiceuienf. Secretary of Stan: Wal'ren'ChnS!opher met Wtth Japan's more loops to close," S_chultuaid. . The U.S.. ann6uncement was a rebuff to a Jaeanese effort 10 get consulta- ambassador to the United States .. Tak!ILu Murayama. 7 -· ~ · ConilnUi<l on pilJI' A2 - - - - - ~;;;;;;;;;;;::_~~~~~~:;:;;;~~:::;;;;;::;:;;;~;;;:;:o;;;o,:;.._ _,;._________.....,..,;,=,.....,._...:...____...;__~J . United States rejects Japan's proposed May auto talks, suggests June • . ' ' �.. Pege A2 • il• SIIIICIII)', May 18 and rorccut MICH. RIO GRANDE - State Skill Competition winners from Buck· eye Hills Career Center were Ill!:· ognized by !be Gallia-Jacksoll-Vinton 1oint Vocatiooal Board of Education during its recent meeting at BHCC. The board recessed from its regular session to attend a reception ) for the students, parents and advi- ·. sors and to award· resolutions of commeiJdation. Honored were, in t.be BPA state competition, Tabby Siders, parliamentarian; Tracy Ervin, fU'St place in keyboarding and national contestant in class scrapbook; Catrina Siinpkins, fU'St place and national contesta11t in class scrapbook; Kerry Sexton, lOth place in fmaitW. VA. cial specialist; and Karen Fulk Legg, lOth place in payroll accounting. In the FHA/HERO state competition, Anita Saunders received a degree in the Power Qf One Degree Contest. lal S11111y Pt Cloudy Cloudy Honored in the VICA state competition were Dawna Hill, Misty Hayes , David Jacobs , Stacey Kingery~Jennifer McGuire, Jennifer M ee, second place in the state o ning and closing ceremonies contest, and Paul Hughes, third place in automotive servi~e so uthwest had somewhat heavier . technology. During the regular meeting, the cloud cover. Temperatures dipped to the mid board granted permission to the 40s in the north, while the mercury Adult Division to provide career got down only to the mid 50s in U1e services for Jackson-Vinton Community Action Agency with career far south. Record high temperature for information presentations, and a Saturday was, 94 in 191 I; record job fair for Summer Youth Employment and Training Program low 34 in 1961. participants. . Sunrise Sunday is at 6:07 a.m. Adult Division program budgets and sunset is at 8:50 p.m. for cosmetology and PC AppliJ;aWeather forecast: tions were approved. The board Sunday ... Periods of thunder" approved the following part-time storms ... Mainly in tpe morning hourly contracts: Karen Bums, coswest. Highs in tlle 70s. metology instructor; Diane HamilMemorial Day .. ;Panly cloudy ton, PC Applications and computer with scattered thunderstorms. Lows instructor; Crystal Harmon, in .thc 60s. Highs from the upper ABLE/JOBS and PETE clerk; Roy· 70s to lower 80s. Jone s and Steve Walli~ . first Extended foreca•t: Tuesday ... A chance of showers responder instructors; and Martin nortb ... Fair south . Lows in the 50s. Wallace, Job Profiling/DIT. ABLE aide Debra Taylor wa~ Highs in the 70s. Wednesday ... Dry. Lows 50 to approved as a part-time substitute for the remainder of the current 55. Highs ~n the 70s. school year. In personnel matters, the board: • Employed summer school personnel. • Approved Frantina Johnson as Canton and Ameristop Food Mart substitute off-campus personnel for #29<i) in Toledo. . There were 208 Buckeye 5 tick- the remainder of U1e school year. ets with four of the numbers, and • Approved U1e following cerlilied substitute personnel for 1995each is worth ·$250. · Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled 96: Lissa"Adkins, Don Bolen, John $1,431 ,495.50, and winners will Boyd, Janice Bryant, Kelly Burreceive $191,573.50. delle , Angela Caldwell, David The jackp()l for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $8 mil- ,, ""· sc·attered storms threaten Memorial Day observations ·By The Associated Press Scattered thunderstorms are in Obio's forecast for Memorial Day, with highs armmd 80.degrees. The threat of thunderstorms also will exist on Sunday, with high temperatures in the 70s. On Saturday night, showers and thunderstorms were expected to move across the state, although the chance of thunderstorms in the north was most likely after midnight. Lows rapged from the mid 50s in the north to the low 60s in the south. On Saturday, skies across most of the state had a mix pf clouds and sunshine. Temperatures ranged from the low 70s in the nortll to around 75 in the south, with somewhat breezy conditions. Fair weather was the rule on Friday night, with thin, high clouds . over most of the stale overnight. The north saw clear skies and the Ohio, w- Va. lottery picks By The Associated Press The followin¥ numbers were selected in Friday s Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 9-7-0 Pick 4:6-7-9-1 Buckeye 5:7-9-16-17-23 Two tickets were sold naming ~all five numbers drawn in Friday . night' s Buckeye 5 drawing, and lion. each ticket is worth $I 00,000, the WEST VffiGINIA 'Ohio Lotlery said today. Daily 3t 8-8-1 The winning tickets were purDaily 4: 0-3-6-2 . . chased at The Paperback Mart in Cash 25: 4-8-9-14-20-25 Mental health service ... , Continued from page A1 Also this week. the center's board : oftrusrees announced it wi ll slOp serving a federally funded program for underprivileged pre-school children July l. "We feel we can no longer act as gra,ntor of the Head Start Program," Niehm said. "We feel we have all we can handle at this lime with mental health services." In its role as grantor. Woodland Center accepted all fiscal and. legal responsibi lilies of the progmm. Niehm said problems between the center and Head Start's administratron also encouraged the split. "Everyone did not see eye to eye as to what should happen. how it should happen and when it should happen," · he said. "I think they were expecting they would have more freedom to do v;hatthey felt as the administration at f~ IDoliiJf[- tUSPS 515-800) Published cao;: h Sunday. 82!i Third Ave., GallipoiLS, Oh~ o. by the Ohio Valley Publi~h i ng Company!Multimedia. Inc. Second clus postage paid at Gallipolis, Oh io 45631 . Entered a.• second$1au mailing matter at Pomeroy, Oh10, Post Office. ' Head Start should be done." As grantor, Woodland had to approve and sanction the program's decisions, Niehm said. Stepping out of the picture should not affect the program, Niehl" said. Head Start is winding down for the summer, giving the program three months to find a new sponsor. · Johnnie Russell, a member of the Woodland board of trustees, said the center is not leaving Head Start to fend for itself. "We will conlinue to assist the pro- gram until they lind someone else," he said. "But we will not assume legal responsibility:· Woodland has served the program ·since 1983, when it took the responsibility from the Gallia-Meigs Communit.~ Actior Agency. Higt)way repairs Continued from page A1 Village and filled I,000 sandbags, · Spencer said. The following roads still need work, with cost estimates for base and surface repair: · , • Titus Road. $50.426.77: • Lasher Road, $54,305 .7): • McCumber Hill Road, $34,91 0.84; • Mallons Run Road, $31.419.75: • Painter ~ide Road, $1 0.473.25; • Peach For Road. $13.964. 34: • Red Hi I oad, $10,473.25; • St:ir Hall Road, $10,473.25: • Hysell Run 'Road, $2.094.56; • Pomeroy Pike Road, $1,199.22 ; Strc>ngs Run Road. $6,982.17: '.j,!<,ech Grove Road, $2,396.12: Ridge Road, $10,473.25: ___ ..;.;.;;......,..-. .......__ ........ AJJr /ts Allillllle WAKT Mc111bcr: The .A uociated Press. Md the Ohio New1peptt Auocintibn . site The Sunday timet-Sentinel will ~:"!=:~.~ slble for advance paymenu made 10 carriers. Dally and Suncby MAILSUBSCIIIPT!ONS lnlkleCallll Counly 13 Wecu ................................................. $23.92 16'watt ~~.!;,';T.,·................... ,...... $47 .06 j 2 Weeb ......... ~ ....................................... S92.S6 Ro1t0 Ouooldt Gallla Cwnt, ---~I 11 Waob..- -...!,.., ...~ ......=,,,,=S25.61 26 Weet<J ...................................................S49.1j6 jl Weeb .............................................. :.. S96.20 ·Regional --Tri-County Briefs:___, Family ..----Stirring the pot .----. Cor•tln1uad from page A1 the next meeting for 3 p.m. June 15 at the chamber. At this meeting, the board will deQide the access route and how the property's acreage could be divided. Attending the me.eting were: Julia Thornton, George Collins, Horace Karr, Rich Jones, Denny Facemyer, Patty Pickel}i,_ Fre!LH.offJ!!Ml_,_ :faul , '!feed, Efi~beth Schaad and Steve Story. • Meigs targets delinquent fines · · . POMEROY - Individuals who have not paid fines and have 0\ltstanding court costs should beware, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. ' . . . Soulsby bepn Friday trying 10 clear the county court docket . while colleclin back fines. Mit wW pay for people who have 'the8c to c:ome in." Soulsby said. "Anyone who doesn't, we'D linda jail for them to be in." . Residents wilh failure to comply and failure to appear charges wiU be targeted, ~ wilh lhosc wtlh outstanding ftnes, he added. . More than $10, in bat:Jc ftnes are due !be county, Meigs Pros· ecuting Attorney John R. Lcntes said. . Area man jailed after accident OALLIPOLIS - · A Vinton man was lodged in the Qallia County Jail at 1:03 a.m. Saturday on cbarps stemming £rom a one-car accident late Friday on County Road 104 (Davis), according to the Gallin-Meigs Post of lhe Stale Highway Patrol Timothy D. Robineue, 34, 678 SOOII School ROllll, also Buffered minor visible injury in the wreck, but refused treatment. lhe palrol said. Troopen said RobineJe was northbound, three-tenths of a mile south of County Road 100 (Teens Run) at 10:15 p.m. when be failed to negotiate a right-band curve and ll'avcled off !be left side of theroud. Robinette's car then struclt: a ditch, causing modentte damage to the car, troopets said. Robinette was charged with driving under !be influence, failure to control and no seatbelt Two injured in Friday wreck KERR - Two Gallia County residents weze injured in a two-car accident Friday at tlle inierseetion of County Road 55 (Belhel Church) and Slate Route 160, the Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe Stale Highway Patrol reported. · . Talcen to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service were Floyd D. Kingery, 78, 973 Evergreen Road, Bi1Jwell, and Charles E. Curnutte II, 16, 2489 Mill Creek .Road. Gallipolis. . Kingery was admitted for observation, a hospilal spokesperson said, and Curnutte was treated and released. The patrol said Curnutte pulled from Bethel Church onto 160 at 9:21 a.m. and collided with Kingery's northbound car, which then struck a gw\rdrail, according to !be report. Curnutte was cited for failure to yield. PLANNED PIIEN,IOOD OF S'OD7BEIS7 OliO Car-deer crash injures driver GALLIPOLIS - A Vinton woman was injured Friday when a deer struck'her car on Vinton Avenue, Gallipolis City Police said. Erma L. Hogan, 58, 143 Stumbo Road, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle, but the hospital had no record of treatment, a spokesperson said. Police said Hogan was westbound, ISO feel east of Pine Street, at 4:14p.m. when a deer crossing. the street struck her car in the driver's sade. Hogan reportedly suffered facial and car cuts in the·acci.dent, which moderately damaged her car, police said. •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Methods include: WASHINGTON (AP) - Tum- expressed concern that the provi• DepoProvera-injectlon • Diaphraghm . ing up pressure for his anti-terror-,· sion could infringe on the civil libism package, President Clinton erties of domestic political groups. • I.U.D. • Birth control pill accused congressional critics Satur• E~pand the role of tlle military • Condom/Spermicide day of trying to deny police in lighting terrorism. Clinton wants Sliding Fee S.cale expanded wiretap authori ty and to involve U1e militilry when terrorother tools t1Jey need for a fight ists are contemplating the use of ·We accept Medicaid and private insurance, "we have to be able to win." biological or chemical weapons. 414 SECOND STREET 509 S. THIRD STREET ''I want the police to stop those Cun·ently, t11e military ~join in people cold," Clinton said in his criminal investigations. only when GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT weekly radio address. "The restric- . they involve nuclear weapons. . 446·0166 992·5912 tive view taken by some people in "T11erc's simply no reason why Congress would handicap our abili- we should use anythin g less th an , . . . - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , : ty to -track terrorists down, follow the very best we have to light and them when they move and· prevent stop the extraordinary thrC\u now their attacks on innocent people." posed by chemical an.d biolog'ical Congressional critics maintain , terrorism all around the world," that Clinton's proposals go too far, Clinton said. and could erode constitutional proCritics are wary of giving ,the tections and infringe ·on civilliber- military a greater role in domestic ties. law enforcement, warning of At issue are Clinton ·proposals potcnti:~ government abuse of indito: vidual rights . • Expand wiretap authority . • Place traceable materials in Clinton wants police to he able to chemicals that can be used to make move their wireraps without getting ()ombs . Clinton wants to include .' a new court order each orne terror- tiny plastic. tracers known as "k1gists move to evade surveillance . gants'' in certain explosive materi. Now there 's an i~rproved non-chlorine "W e· shouldn'·t force law als so ~•at bombs can be tracked to care program that lets you treat your pool cnforcemenr'to lose valuable time their source. fewer products. "Every day that g~ by withby making them get a court to SoftSwim•• is the simple, gentle pool agree that a terrorist is trying to out a law like this a terrorist can program from BioGuard8 It's knowin gly evade us, " Clinton walk into a store and buy material completely compatible argued. . that is virtually untraceable," ClioThe Senate voted 52-28 on f'ri- ton said. with your Baquacil pool, day 10 block a Democratic attempt The idea of explosive tracers has so there's no expensive to expand the government's wire- beeu around for years . or time-'l:onsuming lajlping auth"?~~Y · Republi cans switchover involved. The difference is, you'll spend even less time maintaining the water, thanks to our Improved Formula Clarifier. It gives you enhanced water clarity and improved filtration because it contains patented Cleart:;uardN peroxide stabilizer. . Plus, with our BioGuard training and technical assistance, you'll always get expen advice and professional service. • up to 40 miles/charge Find out more about SoftSwim - the simple, genlle • Variety of Models pool care program ·from BioGuard, • Indoors/Outdoors • Electronic braking • Powerful 1 H.P. motor • Disassembles .. OAUJPOUS - The OuYJD TOWIIIhip llld Clremf'Jeld Town· lhip volunteer fire depar!IIICIIII ba~ been aWII'IIed panll from !be 11a1e fn 111111hal"• offJCe, arealegillaun aid. Stile Sen. Jan MicliiC1 Lona:h'Cil'deville, and Stale Rep. John A. Carty Jr., R.-WeUstoa, aDIIOUIICCd le)III'IICly Friday that the ~YID depaalmeitt waa IWMdecl $6,400 and Qlealfldd fefighiiCI'I will get $4,000. . The pill will provide die clepltim.-rtmtuiCIIU with fircflgbttn' polleCtive cJocbina: or other needed cq~ The money waa aulhorized by H.B. 'IS2 and allow• the a!lle fue nunhal 10 expend $492.SOO IIIJIUIIIy. Guran and Oreenfaeld 1111111"11 112 department11eceiving pulls thta yew. · . . Crash leaves three dead Theft reports made to police GALLIPOLIS - Theft Complaints were made Friday to Gallipolis City Police by: · • Michael Zeoli, 41 Central Ave., who said tools were removed from his truck while parked at his residence sometime between 9:30 p.m. Thursday and noon Friday. · • Mutih Skeini, owner of the Pony Keg, 1321 Eastern Ave., who said several boltles of alcohol were stolen from his store !lliring business hours on Friday. -----. • Kim Greene, 75 Locust St., who reported tllat two bicycles were taken from the carport of her residence sometime between 6:30 p.IIL and midnight Friday. . The incidents are under investigation. . In other matters, police issued citati<ins Friday to Gerald S. Warren, 22, Valley Vew Apartments, Rio Grande, for public intoxK:a- . lion, and Cammy L.Shaffer, 28, Henderson, W.Va., for no operator's license. . Ifyou like Bagua~il; you'"lllove SoftBWim· for yoUr pool. 'Editor's note: Names and addresses are printed as they appear on ofrtcial reports. All newsworthy actions wUI be pub· lisbed Without exceptton. leave act :adoption discussed POMEROY- Mike Swilber. director of tbe MeiJI County Depallllleot of Boman Services, diiCUIIed the need for !be ll1optioo of the federal family medical leave act requlremenu Fridlly with the Meigs County Commimonen. The family leave tK:t wW benefit numerous emp~ces. Swisller said. Mil is lhe law, Swisher said. About 12 work weeks of leave can be taken within one year for lhis type of leave, Swisher said. An individual's seniority can not be changed during the time off with leave. The commissioners .also approved a one-year contract for individuals who teceive welfare to obtain child care at !be Tri-County Community Action center in Athens. Many clients attend school at Hocking College and Ohio Univenity. Swisher said. Come In For Demonstration 70 Pine St. Gallipolis 446-7283 ~---- BOWMAN'S 765 E. Main HOMECAR£ ¥ED/CAL SUPPLY 286-7484 Ya~ksoi'f" ·- L____:..;.,_li~o~l~l!:F~re~e~1~~j;~~~~---..:__:.._J ~~ . ·1·· - 'or Galllp~lls 446·3051 - ~- · ·-----· --,-- . . -~~ 286-7297, __. •. ~~arz...c.LidBooOu.rci•• '~"~"BoUII 'nc . o.c.•.....GA:J0031.,,... POMEROY - The schedules of Memorial Day services to be conducted Monday by Meigs County American Legion postS are asfollows; , DREW WEBSTER 9 a.m., .Rock Sprinp Cemetery. 9:30a.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery, Pomeroy. 10 turi., Beech Grove Cemetery. f0:30 a.m., l)81'8de moves from rU'SI Baptist Church, Pomeroy, to stage on parking lot for a program atll a.m. I p.m., Memorial Gardens. 1:30 p.m., move out from Com- mons at Chester, 3 p.m., Hemlock Grove Cemetery. FEENEY·BENNE'IT 8:1S a.m., Legion Hall and leave at8:30 a.m. 8:4S a.m., Middleport levee. 9 a.m .. Middleport Riverview Cemeiery. 9:15a.m., Bradford Cemetery. 9:30 a.m .. Middleport Hill Cemetery. 10:15 a.m., Addison Cemetery. 10:30 a.m., Cheshire Gmvel Hill Cemetery. · · 11 a.m., Middleport Gmvel Hill Cemetery. 11:15 a.m., Legion. Annex memorial. · 1 p.m., Howell-Hill Cemetery. 1:30 p.. m., Burlingham Cemetery. . No injuries listed GAlLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic recent agreements are in addition to pocket cost. "We understand that area insurbas recently compl,eted additional existing clinic participation with participa~ion agreements with a Aema Heallh Plans Inc., Mountain ance agents are workillg diligently number of health insmance compa- State Blue Shield and Federal to accommodate both large and nies. Thele new. agreements offer Mogul Corp. (now Borg-Warner small employers who want to convert their insurance coverage to a even more health care options to Au10111otive). local residents and employers, clin· Daniel said the clinic's June I responsive participating plan," ic officials said. cancellation of the participation Daniel said. The most recently-finalized arrangement with Community agreements intlude a preferred Mutual Insurance Co. has prompt· provider agreement (Prefer One) ed a number of area employers to in a hurry... TRY with Central Benefits, a Columbus· 'conven lheir coverages to an insurCLASSIFIEDS based insurer active In lhis area. er participating wilh Holzer Clinic. This new managed-<:are ~Ian · com"We are not advocates of any plements the llllditionalmdemnity particular insurance carrier." he REAL nME msurance agreement that exists said. "However, we fully agree SAVERS.between the clinic and~ Central wilh lhose employers who believe Benefits. it is in the best interest of our The clinic's long-slanding patients and their employees to 446-2342 agreement with Blue Cross and have insurance coverage which Blue Shield of Ohio (Cleveland minimizes the individual's out-ofBlue Shield-BCBSO), an area insurer for many years, was also renegotiated to continue panicipation wilh their indemnity plan. Furtber, the clinic and BCBSO are ' finalizinf arrangements for the company s Super Blue mapaged care plan. Holzer Clinic and United Health Care of Ohio have also concluded a new a11reement. whereby clinic physicaans are the participating providers for tlle United Health Care of Ohio managed care product that will be offered for area employers. Holzer Clinic Administrator Roben E. Daniel said "we are very pleased to announce these recent agreements. . · ''This provides additional health insurance choices for area employers and slabilizes Holzer Clinic's OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 31, 1995 relationship with the heallh insurance companies," Daniel said. "The mtn health insurance selection· we OHIO RIVER PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OH. have in our area, the lower the PHONE 446-9495 health inswance premium rates are likely to be to the consumers." thatthe Danielaloo CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS MAYS,ICIAL 2 PC.-SUI'S Ladies &·Men's 20 /o OFF! 1 In area shooting RUTLAND - No one was injured, when a series of sholg'!" blasts were ftred at a North Main Streei home early Thursday. said Meigs County Prosecuting Attor· ney John Lentcs. . An apparent neighbor dispute caused one house, one vehicle and one storage facility to be struck with shells at 4:10a.m., Lentes ,said. Charges are pending against individuals, Lentcs said. "If there .are any altercations they'll be arrested and brought in immediately, We do not want a shooting to occur," .Lentes said. "The sheriff has exira patrols in that area" ANNIVERSARY- .1 Approved For Training Of · Veterans CONTINUES SAVE 20% TO 60% MORNING 9:00' Word Processing ·! Math II Communications I Typing I Economics Lab Business Typing Lab Accounting I AFTERNOON 1:30 Design II Inter Accounting II Typing I ".C" Programming Tax Accounting Incredible buys! You'll lind a store full of excellent buys on a fantastic selection of pearl, gold, diamond and gemstone iewelry, watches, and much, much more. ' All on sale at 20 • 60% off Don't Miss It! Lab Medical Terminology ll Business Law ' Communications I Lab CBT/Lab Math II ( • ' Math I CBT/Lab Lab Lab Accounting II Typing II Make your Graduation shopping easier this year by opening a ----11-- ·-... Dlainon4JJnlim!!!d ...... .. ,..,..··¥:•. _, ... Charge Card n ow. ~ ,. - 11---• ~----------------~ · ' Additional _insurance companies .complete agreements with clinic . --- Communications II , .._:.'Ot.J'ack50n: . --···-or Ripley -~--~ ·! I . Roger WUUams, left, and Roy Moses took turns Saturday stlning bean soup for the annual Centenille Bean Dinner and Parade that kicked off the Memorial Day weekend in GaUia County. Tb~ parade drew more than 30 units and wound Its way through tbe village to tbe Community Park, where soup and eornbread, along with other food iterm, were served. The day's activities Included Jive entertainment, demonstrations and a waterbaD fight by several area volunteer fire ' deptu1menlll. (T-S photo hy Kevin Kdly) Meigs posts plan Monday observations BE INDEPENDENT AGAIN Relax. Bring your pool to BioGuard~ • ' Fire units win state funds Curfman, Marcia Dill-Schaefer, Jane Dunn, Kelly Flanery Kisner, Katb y Frye, 1ack Haley, Diane Hamilton, Mary Lou Henderson, Delmar Hoskins, Carl Jiviilen, Frantina Johnson, Linda Johnson, · Angela Jones-Butts, Michael McDonald, John Milhoan, Debmh Moore, Roben Muller, Elizabeth Null, Jimmy Prater, Mila Raymond, Herbert Redman, Christopher Slllne. Linda Specht, Roxie Underwood, Dawn Walker. Cofer Walls, Kathy Weber, Harvey Woltz. • Approved the following noncertified substitute personnel for 1995 -96: Deanna Biars, Garnet Keels and Hilda Sanders, cafeteria; Ann Casey, Clintop Dean, Lana Lewis, Lorrie Lipovich and Heath Richards, custodian; Joan Beman, Deanna Biars, Gamet Keels, Lorrie Lipovich, Hilda Sanders, Billie Taylor and Patricia Vernon, educational aide; Janice Bryant, Sharon Dalton, Garnet Keels, Lorrie Lirovich, Barbara McKee and Kll,tblee n Nelson, secretary; and Sharon Dalton, Terri Jividen and Lorrie Lipovich, switchboard. LEADING THE WAY - Co-valedictorians Rachael Polcyn, • Approved and presented a resleft, and Cindy AriOStead Jed ~e 159 graduates of River Valley olution of commendation to Lili . High School's dass or 1995 Into commencement exercises Friday Roush, recently selected as the · at the University or Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Ceremonies were regional and. state recipient of the moved Indoors when Inclement weather threatened earlier bl the OAACE Outstanding Administraday. Polcyn and AriOStead were chosen to share valedictorian hon· IYr. ~ ors due In part to their rankiiiJI among the top 10 percent of the , • Granted permission to ' partici• class. (T-S photo) pate in the state and federal school lunch program in 1995-96. • Granted permission to continue as a member of the Ohio School Boards Association Workers Compensation Group Rating Program. CHILLJCOTIIE (AP) - A car went left of the center line and struck : • Approved facility, usage agreeanother vehicle, killing three Chillicothe residents and injuring a fourth, : ments for th e Diversified Health the State Highway Patrol said Saturday. · : Occupations programs· field study Driver Gregory W. Dennewitz, 31, was killed when he crossed tlJ e cen- · with Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Pinecrest Care Center, Heartland of ter line at about 9:30 p.m. Friday on Ohio 772 just south of Chillicothe, : said a man at U1e patrol who decllhed to give his name. ' : Jackson and Moizer Senior Care Passengers in the other car, Cathy E. Eckard, 41, and Joy E. Bethel, 28, · Center. also were killed. : • Accepted a donation of electriThe driver of the second car, Earl 0. Bethel, Jr., 35, was taken to Grant · cal.equipmenl, from Borg-Warner ' Medical Center in 'Columbus where he was in fair condition Saturday, a: Autqmolive Inc., Gallipolis. nursing supervisor said. ; • Granted permission to apply The relationship between Earl Bethel and Joy Bethel was not immedi· to~ Ute following grams and accept ately clear, the patrol said. · funds awarded .to the district: Eco·The accident remained under investigation. nomic Education Unit Coordinator, · Chillicothe is 44 miles south of Columbus. PALS Research and Development, Equity Technical Assistance, Displaced Homemaker and Comprehensive Support Service, Adult Full Service Cemer and the Appalachian Center for Higher Et) ucation Greater VisiQns Program. . • Accepted a bid from Ruth M. Confidential Services . Stowers for the house constructed by the Building Trades program . . for females & males. • Approved the Authori zi ng •Birth Control Exams Political Subdivision Cooperative 1 •Pap Tests . , , Purcha~ing Resolution. •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases Clinton pushes passage of anti-terror legislation Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 May28,199S Vo-ed ·board honors competition winners OHIO Weather Accu-~ Sunday, May 28, 1995- Pomeroy • M~leport • GalllpoHa, OH • Point Pluunt, WY b • -~~ MEMB E~ <404 SECONO AVE o•LUPOliS, OHJO 4S8J 1 AMERICAN GEM SOCIE 1V �.. I Commentary Ma 28,1995 .... - §unday, May 28,1995 ADblaloaof W Third A..., G.Pipolk, Ohio 1ll C®rt SL, l'oaMroy, Ohio (614) 44'-:1341 (614) 11!11·1156 ROBERT L. WINGnT Publloloor HOBART WJLSON Jlt. ·EJ:eeutln Editor MARGARET LEHEW Colllrollor A MEMBER of The Auociated Preoo, Inland Daily Pren Anocillion and lbe AmericMI Newapaper Publillien Auocialioo. U!TTI!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They tbould be leu tban 300 w<Xda lone. AU !etten ..., subject to ediliD& and must be oianed with name, addreu and telephone number. No uaaisned letters will be published. Letters abould be in · aood !Ute, addreuina ioouee, not penonalitieo. · Guest editorial: Sacrifices recalled o·n M~morial Day By REP. BOB STUMP · · Sacrifice. It's a word we au know. AU or us have made some saCrifices in our lives. We make sacrifices reo- our family, fco- our close friends, even for our neighbors and co-workers. Persons in the Anned Forces make -many saCrifices, and over one million Americans have given their lives, the ullimate sacrifice, while serving in our Nation's armed forces. Throughout history, members of the Anned Forces have risked their Jives not merely for their family or their coworkers, but for a cause represented by the American flag, and the freedom to choose and the libeny to succeed which it embodies. Some Americans are too young to remember; others bave too quick:ly forgotten. How imponant, therefore, that we bonor our veterans, that we learn from them, and that we teach others about history, about war, about sacrifice. We are still reminded about Korea, Vietnam, and more recent encounters. We should not, however, allow the memory, the lessons, and the sacrifices of our terrible world wars to fade. Proud veterans of those wars are among us today. Their presence bears witness to sacrifice., Fifty years ago this month, our Nation was beginning to absorb the meaning of victory in Europe, to realize what the final tally was in terms of lives lost or shattered as the result of the awful conflict in Europe and North Africa. In April of 1945; President Roosevellliad died of a cerebral hemorrhage at Warm Springs, Ga. The battle in the Pacific still raged as scientists neared completion of the nrst atomic bomb. The sacrifices would continue for four more months, and then the bloodiest of all wars would be over. . Veterans of World War I .saw staggering losses in biuer trench warfare and history's frrst use of such horrible tactics as gas warfare. Fewer than 20.000 veterans of that brutal conflict are· still alive today. . Cemeteries in two small towns in nonbwest Maryland contain the dead from the battle at Antietam, wbere more casualties occurred in a single day than on any other day of the Civil War. The United States and the world learned of the awful toll of war when two of Mathew Brady's assistauts photographed the dead of Antietam. The pictures brou,ght home the s~klng to~ of war and its accompanying sacrifice when they were nrst displayed m 1862, and they are no less shocking today. It is fitting thai eacb Memorial Day, the 2, I00 graves of we Union dead are decorated with small American flags, a scene wbicb stirs the conscience, but wbicb only hints at the sacrifices which took ~ place on the day of the battle .. In a-nearby cemetery, there are no decorations for the graves of 2,400 Confederate soldiers. We hope that these · graves will be decorated on Memorial Day. .· · Battlefields and cemeteries remind us of the terrible sacrifices and loss of life in war. But many of us or our family members remember all too 'directly the experience of war. The nrst half of this century saw two world wars. These were the "wars to end all wars." How wrong we were to think the experience of war was behind us! Consider Korea, Vietnam, Lebanon. Grenada, Panama, The Persian. Gulf, Somalia and Haiti. We have asked much of our fighting men and women. Allhough many members of our Anned Forces are buried on foreign soils, there are cemeteries throughout this country which contain the remains of the very best that America bad to offer. Remembering is what Memorial Day is for, and what gives it meaning is how each one of tis remembers the great sacrifiCes which have made possible the blessings we share as Americans. . (Rep. Bob Stump Is the chalnnan of the U.S. House of Representa~ lives' Committee on Veterans AIT!Iirs.) sidiary. Newcomb declined to COIIIIIICIII on bis bandlinl of the case, wbidl outraged bla employees and baa By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein prompted an investigation by District of Columbia ,U.S. Attorney Eric Holder. Texaco has denied it violated any law and wlll.challense any OFAC attempt to impose ftnes. Texaco hardly appears to be an isolated incidenL Newcomb's conduct during three Vielllam embargo cases is also under scrutiny by Treasury's inspector general. Documents obtained by our associate Dean Boyd indicate that New· comb's actions during a short-Jived probe into Mobil Oil Corp. are among the topics under investiga. lion. In a 1994 affidavit, Newcomb's tllen-assistaut chief of enforcement claims that be launched a probe into Mobil in 1992 after receiving • repons tbat a pallet of tbe company's resin had been seen at a VIC!, namese plastlca factory. At the time, a U.S. embarao barred lttlde between Americao companies and Vietnam. , . After consultinJ with Newcomb, the agent be§an drafting a summons for Mobil s documents. But as he put the fmisbing touches on the order, the aaenl' states that be was called by Mobil's lawyers wbo said they already knew about the probe.and were anned with an e·xplanation for the resin. Tbe agent, wbo was stunned by tbe apparent security breach, asked Mobil officials bow they became aware of tbe · probe. Mobil's lawyers said Newcomb had "told them about the al,legalions," the 'affidavit reads. • An~ered by what be considered was ' nothing less than a tip-off," the agent visorously complained to superiors. According to the affidavit, Newcomb later acknowledged that be bad mentioned the probe to a Mobil official wbo bad called bim on an unrelated mauer. Mobil spokesman Jobn Lord ~-·~ . Both Newcomb and the authot· of the affidavit declined to be interviewed on the affair. But another' official familiar with the probe says Mobil responded to the order with: a "perfect" explanation lhat agents could neither prove nor disprove. · With no evidence indicating Mobil •. committed any wrongdoing, OFAG, closed the case. • Unfortun~tely, questions about', Newcomb lingered on. Suspicions, were fueled again during a 1993. Jus lice Depanment probe into pos-: sible false statements by former State Department legal adviser~ Abraham D. Sofaer in connection' with bis representation of Libya. In July of that year, D.C. Assis' taut U.S. Attorney Eric A. Dubelier ' requested that Newcomb's office! tum over aU documents relating to' a licenSij which OFAC had granted Sofaer to represent Libya. But accordi'lrg-IQdocuments and gov-: ernment officials, OFAC failed to tum over the complete me. One document suggests that, there were conversations between· Newcomb and a subordinate aboutwhether Newcomb should "give up" certain memos to lhc prosecutor. In a rare action, the prosecutor was eventually forced to serve Newcomb with a grand jury subpoena to retrieve the full file. Newcomb declined to be interviewed about his actions in the case, which ended with no charges beii)g brought against Sofaer. A~ investigators delve into a host of allegations, OFAC' s entire enforce: ment staff has been transferred to the U.S. Customs Service. · (Jack Ande.rson and Michael Blnstein are columnists for Unit• ed Feature Syndicate.) · Tom· Hart's memories of school days past At the left comer of this end of sound paddling. Wilbur hadn't the room was a cupboard where we helped himself any by crawling up kept our dinn~r buckets. In the under the schoolhouse floor, where right corner was a little ben€b on be was so difficult to dislodge that Mr. Biggs bad to wait him out We could hear the smack of the paddle FredW. Crow and felt awful about poor Wilbur, which sat the bucket of drinking until be finally came out and didn't water, usually filmed with chalk seem to be suffering much from the dust, and its attendant tin drj_nking ordeal. cup. Later in the year, we w~re all Mr. Biggs also punished Ernest required to bring our own cups. .Cullums, but since Ernest was only . Our drinking water came from a a small frrst grader, be flopped bim spring that issued from a crack in over bis knee and administered a the rocky side of a ravine that ran spanking with bis thick heavy behind the school bouse. A recepta- · ·band. Bernice Pratt had accused cle into which a bucket could be Ernest of spitting berry seeds down dipped, had been picked out of the the back of her dress. Mr. Biggs rock. This spring was a little too didn't accept Ernest's explanation high on the face of the ravine for us that be bad spat the seeds in the smaller barefooted boys to drink opposite direction, but they bad from without climbing up and somehow circled around and got squalling on its rim. Some of the down the back of her dress. Although eight grades were older girls complained to the teacher that they didn't Jilce'us doing that taught, there were still study peri· becau se we got our toes in the ods during the day. During _these, water. Mr. Biggs entenaincd himself by Our teacher, George Biggs, bad catching mes in his hand. He was · taught my father many years very good at it. Sometimes be befere. This was bis last year of would doze. teaching. He was a big man, or at At these limes Guy and I, as least seemed so to me. I also well as others, would engage in our thought bim quite old, although be favorite game of pencil rolling. We must have been only in late middle would stan out pencils at the top of age since be could run quite rapidly the desk and see whose rolled off wben playing ball or other games the lower edge fiCSt As time went with the older children. by, more and more entered the He was kind to us small first game until the room was so full of graders, although be sometimes the sound of rolling pencils that pretended to be mad when we got Mr. Biggs would wake up with a wet playing in tbe small stream stan. . near the school, or did other objecOne day a pel\Cil sharpener was tionable things. We were in awe of installed in the school. I was surhim because the older boys told us prised when nearly everyone lined · that he bad a paddle studded with up to sharpen bis or ber penciL I nails. couldn't understand bow everyWe believed in this prick:ly pad· one's pencil could need sharpening dle until later in the year .,vben, to at the same time. Mine didn't our horror, be dragged Wilbur require it until some lime the next Williams into the schoolhouse, ran day. Sometimes a lack of interest in everyone else out, and gave him a things mechanical shows up at a very early age. · The schoolhouse was surround-' ed by large beech trees that bore a· heavy crop of nuts that fall of 1926. All the older boys filled their pockets with beechnuts at noon, and ate them on the sly during the afternoon, kicking or throwing the shell under someone else's desk. The beeches were old and some ofthem had wing-like buttresses where several of us established play houses . Robert Jones and I had ours together. We had accumu• lated some pieces of poncry, including a tall broken drinking utensil with a long thin spear of glass. Emerson Jobes came by and took it away from us , explaining how terrible it would be if one of us should fall on it This possibility had never occurred to either·of us. I mention this trivial incident to illustrate how oblivious small chi!' dren are to hazards that are obvious to adults, or even older children such as FJilerson .... (To be <1ntlnued) This week again· found me writing from my hospital bed, but,' thankfully, it's not like last time when I was writing from the intensive care unit In God we trust Carry on, FredW. Crow EDITOR'S NOTE- Please' read next week's colunm by Mr. Crow for the conclusion or thiS' letter. · Longtime attor11ey Fred W • . Crow Is the contributor of a• wee)j.ly column to Tbe Sunday: Times-Sentinel.- Readers wl!ihln&: to applaud, criticize or comment' on any subject (except religion or: politics) are encouraged to write" . to Mr. Crow in care of this news; paper. · I have wriuen several articles in which I interviewed individuals who bad very interesting stories. People may even call some of• my friends "characters"! If my friends are characters, then the old adage of peas in a pod certainly is 'not true nor applicable to me. Over the years I have talked witb Tom Hart, a former schoolteacher. Tom lives with his wife, Cecelia, wbo is also a former school teacher. Tbey have .three children. Jack. Lance and Hilda. Tom, wbo bas a remarkable memory, prov.ided me with the fol· lowing account of his early school years, Old timers, read, enjoy and reminisce. TOM'S SCHOOL YEARS For some reason, I'remem.berthe first year of school better than ail the others put together. Guy Quivcy and I walked together lhc . 1.3 miles to the Darwin School. His mother accompanied us the first day. The schoolhouse was a oneroom affair where all eight grades were taught by one teacher. Tbe By The Associated Press · . desks and seats were the long type . Today is Sunday, May 28, the 148th day of 1995. Tbere are 217 days.. that accommodated two students. left in the year. Guy and l sat together near the pot. Today's Highlight in History: bellied stove that heated the room. On May 28 1934, the Dionne quintuplets - Anneue, Cecile, Emilie, Dnring the winter, the stove was Marie and Yvonne -were born to Elzlre Dionne at the family frum in often so hot we bad to shield our Ontario, Canada. faces from the beat. About the time On this date: the fire would die down enough to In 1533, Engl3nd's archbishop declared the marriage of King Henry be comfortable, Adrian Smith , VJIIto Anne Boleyn valid. whose seat was in one of the far 1n 1863, the fiCSt black regiment from the North left Boston to fight in corners of the room, would come the Civil W.ar. · up and throw more coal on it In 1892, the Sierra Club was organized in San Francisco. The teacher's desk wa. on a oarIn 1929, tbe first all-color talking picture, "On with the Snow," ·. row, six-inch elevation of the noor opened in New Yo{k. · · ·. . ·. · . that ran the width of the room. In 1937, President Roosevelt push~ a button m Washmgton s1gnalmg Between the teacher's desk and that vehicular traffic could cross the just-opened Golden Gate Bridge in those of the students were two long California. recitation seats where entire grades · In 1937, Neville Chamberlain became prime minister of Britain. could sit in line and recite in tum as In 1940, during World Warn, the Belgian army surrendered to invad- caHed upon, or go to the blacking German forces. . . board and write as required. In 1957, the National League gave its approval for the Brooklyn Dodgers and New Yurt Giants baseball teains to move to Los Angeles and San Francisco. . In 1972, the Duke of Windsor, wbo bad abdicated the English throne • to marry Wallis Warfield Simpson, died In Paris at age 77. In 1977, 165 peopte'were killed wben fue raced through the. Beverly NEW YORK - You're not . owner. Or belong to a cenain reli- eo-authored .an incisive boOk that than 17,000 pages of regulations~' Hills Sup(1erCiub in Southgate. Ky. . necessarily mad if you're angry gion. . · relates events today to the words and proposals on the 1976• · . J0 1984, President Reagan led a state funeral at Arlington National about the government While exuemists may resort to and actions of Washington, Madi- Resource Conservation and. Recov-r Cemetery for an unidentified American soldier killed in the Vietnam War. You may be among a large violence and gain the headlines, son, Adams, Jefferson and others. cry Act . ln· l987, Mathias Rust, a 19-year-old West Gennan pilot, landed a pri- number of people wbo fear governThe title, It's Tta Time Again, One of the most alarming com-• vate plane in Moscow's Red Square after evading Soviet air defenses. ment is too involved in personal refers to the Boston Tea Party. · pilations of regulatory excess is: Ten years ago: David Jacobsen, director of the American University affairs. Or a taxpayer harassed by , Stephen Moore, a federal budget "Red Tape in America," a just,• Hospital in Beirut, Lebanon, was abducted by pro-Iranian kidnappers (be the Internal Revenue Service. Or there' is also a quiet, concerned, analyst, documents government published ~llection (by The Her-• 1 was freed 17 months later). just someone worried about gov- peaceful, intelligent, informed, )106· edema in Government: America's itage Foundation) of horror stories' Five years ago: Iraqi President Saddam Hussein opened a two-day emment waste and irieffectiveness. . ilive, constructive, patriotic popu- No. 1 Growth Industry. Govern- taken from newspapers and governArab League summit in Baghdad with a keynote address in ~bich be said . Most Americans arc angry about lace that worries if government ment employees now match manu- . ment documents. if Jsmel were to <Jeploy nuclear or chemical weapons against Arabs, lmq 'how public money is spent. Almost isn't the problem. . factoring in number. Tbere were Red Tape was compiled by two would respond with "weapons of mass destruction.'' every small-business survey shows There is nothing on-American 3,975 pages of law in the J985 I&S young researchers, Craig Richard· One year ago: Palestine Liberation Organi~tion officials announced fury over costly and foolish about it either; it might be more code; by 1992, there were 9,400 son and Geoff Ziebart, as a labor of that Yasset Arafat bad named himself interior minisler of the autonomous demands. Almost no one can be correct to refer to it as typically pages. Spending on poverty grows; concern. It lists hundreds of stories; zones as part of an interim government; 14 other prominent Palestinians, sure they haven't violated some American and part of the same tra· so does poveny. tbe sources alone suggest tbe ll!~l!J! Arafat allies,'were appoin~IQ.Q\!Je[J1Qsitlons. . . federal regulation co- other. dition established by the founders · Author James Bovard docu- breadth and depth of t.b e anger ··---· · fod:iY's Binbdays ~ ACIU'ssC3\ron Baker 1s'"M.1:os-Aiigetef"Uktrs- ~Y-otniO!f'rbavc-tobc-young,· nor. ·of the country. It was very evident ments and describes Jbe intrusions among Americans. -~--~, --··~-.. executive Jerry West is 57. Singer Gladys Knight is 51. Actress-director must you be old; or black, white, in.the last election. of government in Lost Right: The (John Cunniff Is a business _ _ _ - Solldfa t..ocJce.isAL_, --· . _ __ _ _ _ _ -~. red oryellow; rich o~~· Or an It is evident too in letters to the· Desrruction of America'! Liberty. analyst for The Associated , Thought for Today: "All the troubles of man come from b1s IiOfl(nOw-. . cnvuonmentiilrst, logger;-IJI!ermr!~ditor;-in· IJl8gazines, in·books. • An example: Ti!c-Envuonment Press.) --.' ' ing bow to sit still." -Blaise~. Frencb philosopher (1623-1662). an, Republi~an, Democrat, gun Barry Asmus, an economist, bas Protection Agency bas issued more Today in history Anger with government not limited to a few John Cunniff George Y. Gilmore confums that before n:oeivinl IlK! SIIDIDIOIIS, MobU bad pbooed Newcomb on a tolally unrelated iuue. During the phone call, Lord told us,: Newcomb only "mentioned In passing that OFAC would be send•) ing Mobil a letter asking about a. reported sighting of ·tbe plastiC: resin" in Vietnam. Lord says this; conversalion occurred "only a day or two" before Mobil received the summons. However, the Bfent's 1 affidi vit suggests that Mobil wa!j' informed of the summons - andJ tbe underlying allegations - ai. least a week before receiving the ' summons. -~ · Pomeroy • MldCJieport •-Gallipolis, OH • Polnt-Pieesent, WV --Area Deaths-- Sunday TIDlCS-Scotinel /A4 Embargo chief earning n~gative reputati.on WASHINGTON- The bead of the federal agency charged with enforcing U.S. trade embargoes against outlaw nadoos' Ia ill dan&er or earning an outlaw reputation himself. Until recendy, Ridlanl R. New· · comb, director of the Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), bad received ouly praise fco- his efforts to freeze the assec.s of foreign dictators and punish embargo-busten. But now the career government executive is fighting allegations leveled by bis own staff and other officials that be bas compromised probes of majco- American companies suspected of embargo viola· lions. The most sensational allegations involve OFAC'"s 1992 probe of Texaco. The Associated Press first reported bow Newcomb allegedly ignored the recommendations ·of his staff to fme Texaco's Caribbean subsidiary $1.6 million for selling fuel to Haiti's military junta in apparent violation of the 1991 U.S. embargo: To date, OFAC has taken no action against Texaco or its sub- - Many accept flooding risk without insurance • By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer GAU.IPOLIS -()eorp Y. Gilmore, 82, Gallipolia, died 'lbunday, May When Deborah Pavia's borne in 2!1, 199S at hla Jellidence, followlnJ an extended IDnea. Missouri was swamped by flood' Bo-n Iuly 12, 1912 in Mlrlinpon, W.Va., lOll of the 1att George P. 8nd waters in 1993. sbe was wiped out Gerlcva OmninJ)lE GilnlcR, he was a 1930 padn•te of Gl1lia Academy Two years later, as the rivers rise ~&b Scbool and lllellded West Vir. again, she fears she'iLface the glnia S111e Collcae, He padualed same dilemma: buge losses and no from the Univemity of Rio Grande. insurance. She never expected this predica. A teacher Ceo- several years at the ALL ABOARD· Tickets are oa aale now for a new eYent on tlae ment "They said it happens once Old Lincoln School, he was later JU,:ver-Rec:reation81 Fettlval ltlnenry. A Firework& CrulH Wlll. be in a hundred years," she said of the employedatKaiser Aluminum corp.• otrered on the P.A •. Denny. Boarding time Is 8:30p.m., July 4 at tbe Great Aood of 1993. "I thought, ll.aVCIIIwood, W.Va., reliring in GaUipolls Parkfront Doc:k. The P.A. Denny Wlll return at 11 p.m. welt, in another hundred years I 1980. He wu a member of the Paii1l after the ftreworb display. Music wiU be provided by D.J. Kevin won't be around to worry about 6eet ~Cbllldlll!idamcmber it." I Nott and a mal wUI be catered by Holiday Inn of GaWpoJJs. TickoftheAncientY<RLodgeii33,F& ets are available Ill the Gallla County Chamber of Conuneree, 16 But the swoilen Mississippi and AM. State St., Galllpollo. Ticket numben are lbnlled. For more InforMissouri rivers are swallowing up He wu alsopm:eded in death by mation caU the chamber at ~!16. fields and engulfing homes. And hla wife, Esther.Lewis Gilmore, in though water has just trickled into 1992. They wen: married Ian. 9, her West Alton, Mo ., basemeht , 1939. Ms. Pavia knows it could get worse · Surviving are six sons, George before it gets better. (Judith) Gilmore of ArlingtOn. Va .• She has no flood insurance, she folm (Lydia) Gilmore of Columbus, said, because she still hasq·~ rebounded financially from 1993, Andrew Gilmore of Kerr, Daniel POMEROY - A one-car accident .sent one man to the hospital, wbeu her home was submerged in (Iill) Gilmore of Tallahassee, Fla., according to Pomeroy Police Department reports. · 41 inches of water. She recently and lames GilmOre and Norman Donald Elkins, 16, Pomeroy, was driving nonb on Mulberry considered buying a policy - and Gilmore, both ofGallipolis;adaugh· Avenue when be lost control of bis car, struck a utility pole and then still plans to - but instead bad to ter, Andrea G. Davis of Columbus; GEORGE. GILMORE a con~rete pole at 5:53p.m. Friday, records sbow. spend money on a used car 10 get to 12grandchildrenandagreat-gmndElkins was charged with failure to maintain control and expired her job at a pharmaceutical plant ·. child; a sister, Oean (Henry) NonnanofColurnbus; two sisters-in-law ,Emma tags, repons stated. "It's peen a struggle trying to 'I,'oles of Point Pleasant. W.Va., and Ullian Crawley of Columbus; a brotherHe was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the get back to where 1 was," said Ms. in-law, 1o1m H. Lewis of Columbus; and many nieces and nephews. Pomeroy EMS, where be was later treated and released, according Pavia, a 38·year-old single motl1er Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Paint Creek BaptistChurch, with to a nursing supervisor. of three . ''It takes .money out of the Rev. Dennis Hurt offiCiating. Burial will be in the Pine Street Cemetery. A passenger in the car, Janice Elkins, was not transported, your pocket every day . I don't FriendsmaycallattheWaugh-Halley-W()O(JFuneraiHomeonTuesdayfrom records show. think people realize the ii!Ue things 6-9p.m. tlmt are never replaced. We never . . The body will Uc In state in tlle church one hour prico- io the services. caught' up with doctor bills and Masonic servict& wiU be conducted in the funeral home by Ancient York hospital bills." RUTLAND- Tbe Lc;ading Creek Conservancy District ended a Lodge 1133, F & AM, at 8:30p.m. Tuesday. Two years after the recordboil advisory for all customers east of State Route 124 and Brad. The sons will serve as pallbearers. breaking disaster that buried many bury Road Friday, officials announced Saturday. Midwest river towns, Ms. Pavia is Honorary paUbearers will be Robert Gordon Sc:, Henry Norman, John among the large majority of people l:.ewis, lack Carr, John Ragland, James Mitchell Sr., Gilbert Craig Sr. and living in these high·risk flood John Howard. zones who don't h>we llood insur· GALLIPOLIS - Membrial Day activities sponsored by the Gal· ance. 1ia County Veterans Service Commission begin Monday with a Some can't afford il; the average parade down Second Avenue and end with a memorial service at premium, the government says; is the Doughboy Monument, Veterans Service Officer Steve Swords $300 a year. Other~ feel hi story said. ' CLIFTON, W.Va.- Josephine A. Knopp Justice, 79, Clifton, died won't repeat itself or bought poliDedication of the new Gallia County Veterans Monument will Friday, May 26, 1995 at her residence. cies after 1993, then let them lapse foUow the observalion. . · Born April IS, 1916 in Clifton, danghter of the late Harry and Maud after a year. The parade will form at Second Avenue and Spruce Street at Stewart VanMeter, she was a homemaker and former .cook at Wahama or some 9.5 million households 10:15 a.m. and head downtown at 10:30. The ceremQny in the park High School. in tlood-prone areas , slightly more begins at 11 a.m. She was also employed at Lakin State Hospital and the DuPoot plant in than 2 million- or about 21 per· Parkersburg, W.Va. She also operated a board anj! care home for the centhave federally backed flood elderly for many years. . insurance, according to the Federal She was also preceded in death by her husband, David Allen Knopp; I::mergency Management Agency. three bro!hen, Raymond Stewart, .Lenard VanMeter and Ralph VanMeter, Nearly half the policies are in and a grandson, Cheste~ D. Knopp Jr. . He went on to create the Pink Florida, the agency said ; the LOS ANGELES (AP) Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, William D. and Darlene Panther after Warner closed its Knopp of Toana, Va., and Chester D. and Patricia Knopp of Maabews, Isadore "Friz" Freleng, animator internal animation department in National Flood Insurance Program of Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky covers Hood-related damage conVa.; a daughter, Julia A. Darst of Clifton; eight grandchildren and 10 1963. Pig and a host of other loveable nected to hurricant!s. great-grandchildren; a brother, William D. VanMeter of Clifton; .and two He won Academy Awards for cartoon characters, died Friday. He Thousands of flood· ravaged ressisters, Lucy Johnson of Milton, W.Va., and Kathleen VanMeter of Hac· was 89. four of his Warner Bros .. canoons idents of the Midwest took out risonville. · - 1947' s Tweety Pie , 1955 's No cause of death was released. flood insurance policies m1d thouServices .will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Speedy Gonzalez. 1957's Birds sands more acceptetJ goyernment During his 30-year reign at Mason, W.Va., with Timothy Vaughan and Randy Wimmer offteiating. Warner Bros., Freleng gave .life to Anonymous and 1958 's Knighzy Burial wiU be in tho Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Sylvester and Tweety Bird , Speedy Knighl Bugs. He won a fifth Oscar buyouts ol' ti1eir homes af)er devastating losses in 1993, hu t' they stili home on Sunday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. · for Tile P1nk Plunk , starring the are the.minority . Gonzalez and Yosemite Smn. Pink Panther. He also won three Less than ) 0 percent of more ·Emmys.· POMEROY - Unit s ·or the Meigs County Emergency Medical POMEROY - Iuanita Sayre, fOOl)erly of Portland, di~ Saturday, Service responded to eight calls for ·May27,1995 at Sycamore Hospital, Miamisburg. assistance Friday, with one transfer ·. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, call. TUPPERS PLAINS 'Pomeroy. 8 a.m., State R6ute 681, motor vehicle accident, Delores, Amy and Usa Watson, refused treatment MIDDLEPORT R:09 a.m. ; Story's Run Road, · GALLIPOLIS- Thelma Elliott Weaver, 81, Bulaville Pike, GaUipostructure fire, false alarm . . lis, died Thursday, May 25, 1995 in Rutland. She was a homemaker and 8:28 a.m .. Story's Run Road, !"ember of the Silver Memorial FreewiU Baptist Cburcb in Kanauga. Glen Priddy, Veterans Memorial . Born Dec. I, 1913 in Mason, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late HospiwL Henry and Maggie Reitmire. · 10:48 p.m., Gen . Harting.cr Survivors include five sons, Howard (Alice) Ellion of Athens, Henry Park, Jonatlmn Bootl1c, VMH . (Bertha) Elliott and Herman (Mary Ann) Eliion, both of Point Pleasant,· RACINE W.Va., Herben (Marcia)·Elliot of Rutland, an.d Harold (Catherine) Elliott · 4:34 a. m., Basilan Road , car of Pomeroy; five daughters, Julia (Frank) Long and Dianne (Everett) Hal· fire , fa I se alann . ley, both of Gallipolis, Anna (Rusty) Baird of CbiUicothe, Kathy (James) I'OMEROY Stewart of Rutland, and Sue Pearson of Point Pleasant; 29 grandchildren, 5:23 p.m., Overhrook Nursing 29 great grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren; and several Center, Ada Newdl. VMH . step- grandchildren. 5:53 p.m .. MulbCI'ry Avenue. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in de.ath by bee frrst busmotor veh icle accident , Donald band, How'ard Elliott; ber second husband. Peariey Weaver; one son, Elkin s, VMH, Janice Elkin s. Harry Elliott; one sister, Mamie Thorpe; ber adoptive.!!lother, Julia Bose; . refused treatment and' five grandchildren. 6:42p.m., Peacock Street, VonFriends may call. 2 p.m. Sunday at the Silver Memorial Freewill Bap· nie Todd, VMH. tist Church until the service, which· will he held 11 a.m. Monday at the church . . . Burial will be in Flat Rock Cemetery. Grandsons wiU serve as pallVETERANS MEMORIAL bearers. ·. · · Friday admission ~ Randall In lieu of nowers, contributions may be made to the Silver Memorial Racine. freewill Baptist Church radio fund. Arrangements arc under the direction McClain, Friday dischar ge - Waiter · of the Willis Funeral Home. Wears. Pomeroy. Area News in Brief: Pomeroy man injured in wreck 1 LCCD lifts boil advisory fd emorial Day observation set Josephine Knopp Justice· than 400;000 structures in bigb· bazard flood zones iu Missouri and Illinois are covered by national flood insurance. according \0 a recent op-ed piece in the St Louis Post-Dispatch written by AI Moore of Aema Life & Casually in Con· necticut.. . "I don't understand what it is that keeps people from protecting themselves," Moore said in a telephone interview. "People can't have forgotten." He noted many river communities aren't affluen~ but also specu· · lated some people beUev~ the gov· ernment will ride to the rescue again if there's another huge nood. ''The thinl<illg prevails that if there is a big problem, the federal government is going to come in and make us whole again," said Moore , who coordinates flood insuran ce for his agency. "That simply is not true." . l n fact , a measure signed into law last year imposed new restrictions on Oood insurance. It requires residents of high-risk areas whO recei vcd a FEMA grant after tbe 1993 di sas ter to buy coverage if they want to be eligible for certain kind s of aid 1f they are flooded again. It also established a 30-day waiting period before flood insur· ance takes effect, instead of the previous five days. . Charles Higg en botham , Ms. Pavia's father and next-door neigh· bor, bought flood insurance on Tuesday. He knows if his housewhich he rebuilt with his life >av· ings after the summer of 1993 - is damaged within tl1e next montl1, ile · wiU not be covered. He said he hadn't acted sooner because he couldn't afford the $445 annual policy . ''I'm stupid !'or waiting," be said. "They told me tlle water was coming. I had to find a person I could borrow money from." CLASSIFIED ADS asupermarket for everything, 'Bugs' animator dead at 89 ~Juanita POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992·2588 VINTON Gallla !county Display Yard . 155 Malo St. 388-8603 Meigs EMS runs Sayre Ohio Valley emory Gardens Thelma·Weaver Everyone is invited to join us for Memorial & Veterans . Celebration Hospital news • Monday;·May 29, 1995 6:00p.m. ·Bob Wood, Quartermaster of VFW Post #4464, LIFE- HEALTH- DISABILITY will deliver the tribute.. c A 0 H M 0 M E M E R c I A L u T 0 INSURANCE T!u GIBBS lfJi'l(c! . ,. . --·"" -----~- ·- (Across from Riverside Golf Course) . _ -· -·Mason,-wv.,.-- --- . - ~-- Agents: P.J;, Sean, Gregg & Dqrothy Phone: n-a-ssse-or-1-800-664@3362 *Singers will perform patriotic & inspirational music. *Drawing for aFREE SPACE in the Veterans Field of Honor or The Garden of Devotion. *Drawing for aHeritage Family Bible. Drawing for aHeritage Air Sealed Vault. * INFORMATION TENT AVAILABLE "Memorial Counselors on Duty to Assist" *Refreshments Will Be Provided * __ . .. BRING YOUR OWN LAWN CHAIRS 1- ~-~ Neighborhood Rd·. 446-9228 ·-~-----·Gallipolis, oil I �Nation/World 28, 199S SIIC said Judge Lance Ito called her into his chambers Thursday afternoon after questionina other jurors before her and read to her from a letter that accused her of writing a book. 1be letter also iBid Bunten•s husband had conlacted a literary agenl "This is so far frmn the ttuth," she said. "I mean, I don't know who would be writina these letters to lbe judge." Bunten said she bad not made up.ber mind about Simpson's guilt or mnocence. " I thouabt I was pretty much .down the middle, at least r was trying 10 be," sbe said. She said the most compellina evidence thus far bas been the blood of Simpson's ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson on his socks and his blood on a glove also stained with the blood of Ms. Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. The glove was found on Simpson's estate. ·But.Bunten said the prosecution needs more to prove Simpson guilty of killing Ms. Simpson aod Goldman on June 12. "I defmitely need sometbin!lto tie Mr. Simpson in with the tllood drops," sbe said "I don'tlrnOw if having your own blood drops in your home is against the law .... They would have 10 have more.'' When jurors staged a one-day protest after three deputies were ousted from jury guard detail, Bun- I ' DISMJSSED - Frandne Florio Bunten, dlsmlaod u • jurw In the O,J, Slmpeon double mUrder trial, dlsawed her departure from the Jury with the media Friday In San Gabriel, Calif. (AP) ten was.among panel members who wore black to COUrt that day. Bun1en denied reports that she led the protesL Bunten was replaced Friday by a 71-year-old black woman who said during jury selection that she'd never beard of .Simpson, bad no opinion about his guilt or innocence and r~:ad the newspapers only to keep up with her favorite · hobby- horse racing. "I haven't come to no conclusion one way or the other," the woman said during jury selection.. Her selection brought the panel configuration to eight blacks, two whites and two Hispanics. There are still nine women and three men on the panel. The alternate' pool of four, which started at 12, now bas three blacks and one white; three women and one man. Feds consid'e r·cutting a deal with friend of .bombing suspect By PAUL QUEARY Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY - Federal prosecutors are negotiating with attorneys for a man who said be cased the federal building ·with bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh, a senior federal official said. ·· But authorities want to check Michael Fortier's story before concluding a deal, the officia110ld The Associated Press on Friday. "I think they're banding draft .Jl!IP.lrs back and forth, •' the official srud of deal proposals for Fortier. . But the source refused to predict · when or even whether a deal might . _ : ~ be reached. The official said that Fortier made statements as a bid to open ' · 'negotiations, and that be 10ld investigators last week: • that be drove McVeigh from Arizona to Oldahoma City. . • that McVeigh told him of his intention to blO';' up the federal building. • that he helped McVeigh case the building, which was ripped apart April 19 by a 4,800-pound fertilizer and fuel oil bomb. The bombing killed at least 167 people. Fortier has not yet appeared before the grand jury, the source said. "Negotiations are in the bands of his lawyers and tbe prosecutors, •' the senior federal official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, told the AP. "He's not just sitting there cooperatively telling us all be knows.'' It was not immediately clear •· ·what reduced charges the government might offer in return for his testimony against other defendants, "We can't just put bim on the stand to say this," said the official, speaking on condition of anonymity, "The defense will show tbe CNN tape ofhim saying McVeigh · bad nothing to do with it, and the jury will conclude he was lying·at . least once.'' . On May 8, Fortier told CNN: "I do not believe Tim blew up any building in Oklahoma. There's nothing for me to look back on and say. 'Yeah, that might have been. I should bave seen it back tben.' There's nothing ~ke that." Authorities were cbecking gaSoline stations and hotels as well as relatives to try to conftrm Fortier's statements about the trip to Oldahoma City before the bombing. · Fortier and McVeigh worked together in a hardware. sto.re in Kingman, Ariz ., after servmg m the Army. A federal law enforcement offi· cia! bas told the AP that McVeigh and another man, whom the official wouldn't identify, posed as job applicants as they went from agency to agency in the Alfred P. Murrah buUding and another Oldahoma City building. Mack Martin, an Oldahoma City lawyer representing Fortier, did not return phone calls from The Associated ~ss Friday. · McVeigh, 27, ancl Nichols, 40, are the only .people c~ged so far " • ~- . In the lloolbing. They could get.the death penalty if convicted. • Also on Friday: . .....----. Oislrict Atlorney Bob Macy said be will ftle murder charges in the deaths of bombing victims who were killed away from the federal building . Macy didn't have an exact count. but said people who died in a parking garage were considered away from the building. Two people died in the Oldahoma Water Resources Building actoss the street from the Murrah building and two were killed in the Athenian Building. • Oklahoma City Mayor Ron Norick and Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating asked Rep. Frank Lucas, R-Okiahoma City,to seek additional disaster relief to .help the city rebuild from the bombing. A proposed bill already earmarks $240 million for a new federal .building, increased federal law enforcement and Federal Emergency Management Agency costs. But that bill does not provide money to assist the city itself, Norick said. • The Dallas Morning News reported Saturday that Terry Nichols' wife, Marife, suspected Nichols in the 1993 suffocation death of her 2·year-old son Jason in she married Nichols, who bad gone back to the United States for a time, the newspaper.said. But when they moved to Michigan, Nichols ueated the boy as his own, Marife's family told the paper. ASIDNGTON (AP) - Wltb the auc1a1 support ol a home-stale Republican, Henry Foster woo a clolc vote Friday that sent his surgeon general nomination to the Senate floor. 1be outcome gave the White House new hope Foster was building momentum against a threatened fiB buster. The Labor Committee voted 9-7 to recommend confirmation, and three of the opposing Republicalis said they would vote to end &o flliliuster later if it came to lba!. President Clinton, appearing with the NasbviUe, Tenn., obstetrician-gynecologist at the White House, said Foster deserved "his day in court in the Senate:" Sen. Phil Gramm, a contender for the Republican presidential nomination, renewed his pledge to try and keep the nomination from a vote by the full Senate. "I am going 10 filibuster that nomination and the president and his supporte~ 81]: gomg to have to get 60 votes to end that filibuster," ' the Texas senator said on a campaign trip in ·Iowa. He said it wasn't clear whether or not the nomination would be approved if brought to floor vote. . Sen. Bill Fris~ R-Tenn., a cardiologist in his ftrSt year in Congress, waited until minutes be(ore the vote Friday to give bis enthusiastic · support .to Foster, whom be has known for years. . Feist urged colleagues to judge Foster; "not based on politics, but rather the man - his qualifications and ability." Feist is the sixth Republican senator to say be will back Foster, giving the doctor 52 votes - or a majority of the Senate - if all Democrats back him. Overcoming a ftlibuster, Ll)ough, would take 60 votes. Republican Sen. Jame$ Jeffonls of Vermont also joined the Labor panel's seven Democrats in favor of Foster - a decision be announced immediately after Foster's confirmation bearing last month. In addition to Gramm's opposition, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, another GOP presidential Bibbee ., I .' '· • •• 't •• •• ~ ~ovely, Large ' ••• ~ GERANIUMS ~ '•• '·• '•• In A Variet' Of Sizes and Colors! '- t ,. • r . ~ ' • • • ~ •• • • ~ •••• POTfiNG MIX AND PLANTING MIX REALLY MAKES THEM GROW •• • • • • • •• • SMELTZER NURSERY 624 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • • •. Gallia County's First National Cancer Survivors Day Sunday, june 4 Cancer survivors, their family anJ friends are invited to a FREE ·picnic Sunday, June 4 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center gifts, clowy.s and mor~. '' I· 1 MOTOR COMPANY See Jerry Bibbee 27' Rear Bed, General Motors Chassis, 454 V- Doc Hayman 8 Engine, Aulomatic Transmission, Till Wheel, ..,.....,,.,.,,......,,.;....,._,.,.,.,.,.., CruiSe Control, Cab Air Conditioning, Coach Jusl 20 Mioutes Drive Slrlight Up Rt. 7 North Thru Tuppera Plalns Air Cond itioning, 4500 Watt On an Generator, MicroWave Oven, 3 way rcfrigcrator,~wer 4 2945 State Rt 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 slcp, roof rack and ladder, On I¥ 24,00 actual 667~3350 • (In the event of rain, the pi~nic will be held in the French 500 Room) The 614 .r contender, bas suggelltld be miJbt. not bring the nominadooiO a vote. However, Dole recently baa softened bis position, saying bo would meet with Foster bcforo deciding what to do. He said Friday · he opposes the no~inatlo~ a~d believes "confltlllllllon remams Ill doubt," but will meet with the doc-· It,. tor in June. •. r.:=====:;-11iiiga~s:Cs~u;n~St;;.re~a;m"'iiMi;;o;to:;irh~o;m;,e shelterhouse~ Come and enjoy games, food, Marvin Keebaugh Along the RiVer Committee's vote offers hope of confirmation for nominee · W ·Latest ex-O.J. (juror disputes ·racial an.i mosity By JEFF MEYER A.-oclated l'rea Writer LOS ANGELES - A 38-yearold telepboo~ company worker bounced as a juror from the O.J. Si.mpsoo trial says she saw no racial animosity while serving on the sequestered panel. "I was looking for personality conflicts, not racial issues, and maybe that's the .way I saw it," Francine Florio Bunten said a day after becoming the eighth juror dismissed from the high-profile case. In a live Interview on KABC radio Friday, Bunten said sbe was shocked to learn from her family · and friends that she had been accused of racism by another dismissed juror. "I'm not a racls~" she said. She conceded that she aod dismissed jUia' Jeanette Harris. who Is black, did not get along well, but not because of their racial differences. Harris bas accused Bunten, who is white, of kicking her and another black juror. Bunten denied the kicking incident, although she said she did inadvertendy step on one juror's . toes as she squeezed past him into • her juror seat. ''The juror then leaned over aod be told me, 'You did that on purpose, and if you do that again I'll trip you,"' Bunten said. Bunten also said she was the . victim of false reports that.she was writing a book. • /A6 miles, compare new at over 50,000, Full lenglh awning, sp"e tire with cover, Priced to sell at onlt $17,~00. Limilcd Warranty Available, ~EADY TO GO CAMPING. Sponsored by Holzer Medic~l Center, HMC Hospice, Holzer Clinic and American Cancer.Society ~-Gallia County Unit. For more. in/brlnalion call 446-5316 or t/1e Holzer Health Hotline al 1-S00-462-5255 Peoples Batik Loari Hotline (304) 675-ASAP 675-2727 Finance Practically Anything In Practically No.Tim_e._ _. _. _ ' ' ''~@- . ~. ioans subject to credit approval.- • MASON • ·• POINT Pu;ASANT .- • NEW-HAVENl Section B Sunday, May 21, 1995 Memorial Day Poppies symbolize human toll ofWWI Meigs ·oldest World War I veteran reflects on his war years POMEROY- Memorial Day is the nation's day for rememberingremembering those who went to war, remembering those who never returned. This year only a few veterans remain who can look back 77 years ago to the final year of their great war, the "war to end all wars"- World War I. Perhaps they w,iil remember their famous commander, Gen. "BlackJack" Pershing, commander oft he American · Expeditionary Forces in France . Maybe they 'll remember a 20-day battle at Belleau Wood (which began on Memorial Day 1918) and the allied . victory there which marked the beginning of the endofthe war for Germany. And even some may remember the bright, red poppies of Flanders fields which have come to symbolize the human toll of modern warfare . in not so many more years those veterans of World War 1, now with a medium age of 95 , will be Memorial Day memories, gone but immonalized by·the symbol of the small red poppy which is World War l's unique contri· bution to America's Memorial Day tradition . It was during a lull in the fighting on a Belgium battlefield in May 1915 ' that Lt. Col. John McCrae, a Canadian army surgeon, looked out from his ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Times-Sentinel Staff ALFRED -"I'm just an old World War I veteran, no better or no less than any other veteran," said Garner C. Griffin of Alfred who recently celebrated his 99th binhday . Born in Meigs County on Apri125, 1896, Griffin is the oldest andoneofthe county's last two living World War I veterans. On the wall of his living room hangs a picture of the Company in which he served in 1918-1919. Below that is a plaque commemorating his 75 years of membership in Drew Webster Post 39, American legion. The plaque was presented to him at the recent celebration of his 99th birthday. On that occasion, the honor guard of the Legion gave a 21-gun salute to the man who described himself as being "dumbfounded and unprepared for all the pomp." Griffin, who stands straight as a poker and shows a keen sense of humor, lives alone in the small community of Alfred, in a house hfs called home for a half century. · His wife died 30 years ago, his only daughter in !991, his son-in-law in 1994. He has a grandson living in Col unibus, the closest of only a few surviving relatives. He says that life hasn' t always been easy. But Griffin is nOt a man to complain. · · · Writing to a friend recently, he said that he is on the "tail end of a long line of Scotch Irish ,p.eople, and as everyone knows their hobby is humor." . · "I like gadgets, maps, and ribbons, while shoes and shirts, and ancient history books. My bookcases are full and I have books piled high on the floor. 1 save everything from Bible explanations to the Crucibles of Creation, to evolution," wrote Griffin in a letter. "In pretty good health, just old" is how he describes himself. He says he manages to get along preuy well, even doing his own cooking, and that he can go into the kitchen and "mix up messes that women don 't know anything about.'' Griffin, who uses a typewriter for his correspondence, recently wrote about his experiences in World War l. He titled his reflections, "Cooties and Coal." "I was 22 years old when 1 was called into the service at Camp Sherman, near Chillicothe and assigned to Company B, 333 Infantry of the 84th Division as a first class private . . . .1 "We trained at Camp Shelman about six weeks, then shtpped to Camp Mtlls, Long Island where we trained abOut two weeks, then went to New York. Harbor and the East , ' , I Rtver. . "The shi p that our. company boarded was the Baltic, on loan to the United States by Cunard lines of England. It was a passenger ship, rearranged as a troop ship: Three tug boats hauled us out into the main New Yor)(Harbor, where the convoy of 13 shtps collected. We had two lead ships that carried the troops. Theothershipscarriedeverything that made up the division. . · "In the harbor, we changed from harbor pilots to sea pilots. Three Coast Guard cutters accompanied us for three days; one in th e lead, one on each.side. We were 19days crossing the Atlantic, zig-zagging our way to keep submarines off our trail. Nothing very exciting happened until one morning the two guards in the crow:s nest saw an object dead abe•?· "I was doing gua'd duty on the forward deck, whtch was roped off from the mam deck, and I saw the object which looked like a nail keg floating half full of water. Taking no chances, the gun crew fired one shot and the object disappeared. "When was reached the English shore, convoy split. Our ship turned into the English Channel and docked at Southampton. The other lead ship went on to Liverpool. We came together in London for inspection by King George. His posse, seated on six bay horses, were dressed in bl.ack shoes, white stocki~gs, blue knee pants, and little blue caps. Their saddles were all dolled up with other finery. We didn't relish all of the pomp, bullhat \"as King'George's way of welcoming ·us to Europe. "From London w~ went .back to Southhampton where we crossed th e English Channel at night with no lights. Even out wrist watches went into our pockets. The English Channel was infc.sted with German submarines, but we landed safely the next morning at LeHarile, France. ' 1'ln France our beds were mostly Mother Earth, except when we Jived in squad tents, the army issued us Jiule mattresses, st uffed with straw, about three inches thick, We had to turn th e mattresses over every morning to keep th em from molding. . "Keeping warm and cooking was something else. "We found a 30-gallon oi l drum, the Army issued some stovepipe, and a few sticks. but we needed rriore fuel. Just over the hill was a narrow gauge railroad and a sta tion where the trains stopped to take on fuel, water and passengers. , . The fuel was coal pressed in little blocks about the size of half basement blocks. As each of us passed the station on our way to QUr tent, we would 'hook' a block of coal to supplement our Army issue of wood. The inspector came around every m~rntng to see 1f we had anything we shouldn't have. You know, the ftrst thtng you learn tn the Army ts to keep your mouth sh ut. The inspector knew that, but still. he had to report the truth. We knew when he was coming and rolled our blocks of coal outside the tents. He saw that we trench at newly marked graves sur- HONORED- GarnerS. Griffin, 99, one of Mei~s County's two living World War I veterans, was joined by legionnaires Frank Vaughan, Wayne Milhoan, and Mick Williams, I eft, fora picture during a recent visit to his home in Alfred. Griffin was earlier presented a plaque by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, for75 years of membership. had a warm fire but no extra fuel. He knew well enough that we were burning coal from the smoke, but he never saw any coal. After he left, we rolled the coal blocks back inside. Thus we all worked together to make everything as pleasant as possible. · "On the stove, we used an old meat can to boil our shirts to kill the lice which we called 'cooties,' as big as' wasps - well, not quite. They were ferocious eaters. Shirts were army issue, all-wool and two sizes too large, so afte.r we ran them through the delouser they just about fit. "Wewere generally on the move. When railroad box cars were in short supply, we had to hike. Our packs weighed 60 pounds, our guns, nille pounds, plus our belts loaded with five rounds of ammunition and our ca nteens full of water which we replenished at a river or creek. Our issued rations consisted of two or three cans of vegetables, three or four cans of corned beef hash, a couple of cans of jam, and ourhard tack buns about the size of a wiener ~n. . . "We generally junked the vegetables to lighten our load but kept the rest. When officers called a halt at nightfall, we got our earned beef for supper. "After that a .couple of us peeled off the outer covering of our packs. joined tH em together making a linle tent large enough for two. We got some dead grass or pine brush for a'bed, and, with our packs for pillows, crawled in, tired out from the day 's hike. It seemed only a few minutes until morning roll call. We struggled out, parlly alive , Wllh stiff necks to stand in line and be counted. Then we had breakfast of jam and hard tac: k washed down with a linlc water. The ground would be frozen and .the pot holes covered with ice. · "Soon we would be on our way. going where, nnbody knew." Meigs County man recalls life as a POW of World War II ·I f Waiting For A Loan Makes You .Angry, Punch This. Member FDIC ~imes- jmtintl · -~EN DEll ·- m~ss p~oduction and national distribution of a red silk flower in remem- brance of World War I casualties. By the end of the war, anificial poppies were sold in France to raise funds for war disabled· and refugees. The British Legion, comprised of veterans relief organizations, sold the silk . flowers to aid the war disabled as well. In 1920 the newly established American Legion assumed national sponsorship for Moina Michael's poppy day . The firsi nationwide distribution of poppies in America, in J 921 with Frenc)l-made flowers. was on behalf of 'the Franco-American Children 's League to assis tchildren in devastatt:!d an:~a~ of France and Belgium. In 1922, lhe Veterans of Foreign Wars sponsored a Memorial Day distribution of French-made silk poppies, and the American Legion and its Aux1liary d1slributed crepe poppies made by veterans in Minnesota hospitals, both to assist America 's needy veterans.' By the next year, the practice of •sponsoring Memorial Day distribution of poppies made by American veterans-hospita l patients was in place. II carrie's on to th t~ day. The artificial poppies are made by patients in VA work·therapy programs there," he s~id , noting that beother ships By CHARLENE fore the ships even left !he dock frequently. he and brought HOEFLICH said,. he and his in San Francisco, he had made to the back Times-Sentinel Staff wife and son contacts, sold the goods and POMEROY -''For three United ;.vould get in the had a partial payment. , States. years · and three monlhs, we trench and lay O ' Bri~n returned to Maand res idents of veterans ho mes who went. to bed hungry . every there " like niiasometimelatertosetuphis are paid small sums for !heir work. night, and we got up hungry O'Brien had s poons" for former business. He spent the Local units of the American Legion every morning, but somehow gone to hours, even days next 20 years there and then Auxi liary and the VFW purchase th e we survived ." Manila in poppies from their headquarters. and at a time. moved to New York where he Frank 0' Brien was de- 1934 to go community volunteers distribute them "You had to·be had an .international trade ofto donors just prio! to Memotial Day . scribing his family ' s experi- intobusiness really innovative fice. Poppy donations are used by the oran ence during World War 11 as with When he retired in the midto survive," said ganizations to provide reh abilitation prisoners of the Japanese in uncle. He O'Brien, whote1970' s he moved his family and financial assistance for nee dy vetthe Philippines. was well escalled !he many back to Ohio. His wife has since erans and their families. The Meigs County native, tabiishedasa times he saw the . died. His only son lives in Flornow residing in Columbus, his lrader of "liltle puggies ida. IN FlANDERS FIELDS late wife and small son were American hauling corpses O ' Brien was born at HemIn l'landcrs fields the popp1c' residents of Manila when the ,goods there . out " and wonlock Grove Aug. 30, 1906, the blow . Japanese took over the Philip- before the Between the c rosse~. row on row, deredwhetherhe son. of Mr. and Mrs: John Th at mark: our plncc; and in !he pines in 1941. war starled. O'Brien,andattendcdthe Bearand his family sky They were among the The family would be around wallow school where his fath er T he !drh, s11l l Oravely s inging. manyciviliansstrippedoftheir was one of another day. He was a teacher. Jl y possessions and taken as pris- thousands Scarce heard am1d the guns besaid pris oners Now thai' he is retired he lo w. oners o[ war eking out a mea- who lost evewere shot for the spends much of his time. trying gee existence for more than rythingtothe smallest infracto make life better fo r others. • We arc the Dead. Short day~; ago in the desolate Japanese. three years His hobby is making banREMEMBERING CAPTIVITY- Frank 0' Brien displays \ions. ' We livcJ, fell dawn. saw su nset Sanlo Tomas prison camp, O'Brien Fortun a te l y jos and entertaining. He regunumerous photographs of himself and his family along with glow, waiting, hoping, and praying . credils his other mementos and newspaper stories of the three years he O' Brien had put L<lvcd <~nd were llWCd, and now larly plays at nursing hom es wt. lic · friends outfor a liberalor. and his family spent as Japanese prisoners of war in the $4,000 in a bank and retirement centers In Flanders fields Philippines during World War II. Gen . Douglas MacArthur side the in the States. It " u~ually a couple of tim es a who had vowed that he would camp for his was everything week.'' Take op our quarto! with I he foe: return to thePhilippines·to free family's surth e family Every Memorial Da y for To you ftom fali1ng hand., we the prisoners came Feb. 7, viva!. He said some foQd and made from rice and water. the past dozen or so years, - .thro\\ owned when they stepped off The torch; be yours to ho ld il 1945, a day, O' Brien says, he supplies were tossed over the · A bamboo hut of grass and the ship in California in 1945. O'Brien, affectionally known high will never forget. compound wail and they soon palm fronds tied logether wilh However, it didn 't take long as "the banjo man," has relurned If ye hrcak fanh with us wh o diC Thin and bedraggled with learned how to make ~o wilh reeds and elevated four. feet for O' Brien to get back into the 10 Meigs Counly to participate We >hall not sleep, though poponlylheclothesontheirbacks, w~atever they had at ha~d . He a~ov~ the gro~nd w~s bUJit by business world. A form er assopies grow in services at ,he Burlingham ther, were taken from the Phil- satd there was were no toilet fa- 0 Bnen f?r hts famtly . In Flanders fields. Ce metery where his parents arc ciate gave him a $50,opo stake --"-'ippines .by"shifno Austral·ia-.e<!1lities;nn•bedding;-noilledical He sat~ that und~.tll«e~ th \h.e... S.Qtha.tJl~S9Ultipwrehase goods..-- .. burie d:~ .... .. .. ...~ ... ----·~-..,..,--··· tolmtm1o tnrMd?rae~~ · ,. _....,_ __ ,.~ There they were transferred to supplies,andthattheironlyfood hut h.e dug a trench. When tfie and ship them back to Manila. He'll be 'there tomorrow (1872-1 91 8) . " ...:__, _. _ came in a daily ration of gruel shelling began, and it came "They neede d eve rylning with his banjo. ---:· .................--'-- -- - . - ' _..., ,~~-· ,, rounded by wild, red corn poppies and wrote the poignant opening line, "In Flanders fields tho/poppies blow ..." to a poem that came to memorialize the 'war's fallen around the world. "In Flanders Fields" appeared that year in a British magazine and quickly spread to the United States. The poem .grew in popularity among Allied sol· diers and civilians ihroughoutthe war. In America,, Moina Michael was so moved after reading it in a magazine ' that she vowed 10 keep its message alive by wearing a red silk poppy for the rest of her life. Her gesture cap· tured the public's imagination, and he proposed an annual poppy day with ·- ~ ._______~_ ___ -·-----, ---~- -- ~~-- �• -s-unday, May 28, 1995 - '_ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV T~·--..-Cimn-Jhnti.W • Page B3 -~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~K~~~ Sunday, May 28, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . • ements -Honorin volunteers - •' 199S fund drive of the Melaa Cotmty Unit of the Amalalll Can· cer Soelety (ACS) will be beld 'lbunda Y a... l·ht at the Satlor 0"..zens Ceoter, Mull)erry Helabts, Pomeroy. . A goal of $9,500 bas been let. Funds wUI be IIICd to provide ICI'· vices to Meigs County cancer patients and to aid In reaearcb efforts toward eradication of the · dJSeaSC. Preceptor Beta Beta Cbaprer or Beat Sigma Phi Sororicy is again beading up the annual drive with assistance from members of other _chapters, Xi Gamma Epsiloo. Obio Eta Pbi, and XI Gamma Mu. Eleanor Thomas is chairman. ·, • \ • . \ ' YEARS OF SERVICE - Kevin and Sandy .Dennis, wbo bave served as Youth Leaden for 25 yean at Faith Baptist Cburch, wiD be bonored at evelilng oerv~ 6 p.m. tonlgbt at the ""urcb, 3615 Jackson Pike, Rodney. They bave led the World of Life Club on a volunteer basil aloce l!nO wben the cburcb began. A pie and sand· wlc:h fellowship wlll be held after tbe evening service wltb cards of · appreciation and testimonials concerning the Dennis' ministry• For more information eall Pastor Jim Lusher at 446-2607. Marcum-Justus CLELAND ibbs-Cieland POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Lesley R . Gibbs of Pomeroy, announce the· engagement and approaching marriage. of their daughter, Stacey Renee. to Jerry L. Cleland, Pomeroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Cleland. MARY· COMPSTON AND ALBAN CURTIS · The bride-elect is a 1989 gmdu· ate of Meigs High School. Sbe attended THE Barber School in ·Reynoldsburg and is employed by Her fiance is a 1989 graduate POM.EROY -· Mr. and Mrs. Larry Compston announce the Eastern .High School and is atlend- Fantastic Sam's 4n Gallipolis. Her engagement and awroaching mar- ing Ohio University where be Is · riage of their daughter, Mary majoring in mechanical engineerMelissa, to Alban Curtis, son of ing. A family wedding will be held Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curtis. The bride-elect is a 1992 gmdu- at the home of the bride-elect's parate or Meigs Hlsb School and a ents June 10. A reception for the licensed practical nurse employed couple will follow 2 p.m., June 11 by Overbrook Center. at Royal Oak Resort. '!'I •' . .• Compston-Curtis or ' .• grandparents were the lale Edward R. and Anna M. Marlin and the late Harold and Helen Gibbs. Her fiance graduated from Meigs In 1990 and is a self· employed truck driver. He is the grandson of Vada and the late James Smith, and the late Wayne Cleland and Anna Cleland Hart The wtidding will be June 11 at the Bradbury Church of Christ. VINTON • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marcum announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Melissa Marcum to Mau Justus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Justus of Vinton. Marcum is a 1994 graduate of River Valley High School and is attending the University of Rio Grande. Justus .is a 1991 grad.uate of · North Gallia High School and is planning to auend Ohio State University in the fall. The wedding will be 2 p.m. Aug. 12 'at the F'JtSI Church of the Nazarene. Gallipolis. A reception will follow ..immediately. All ma!Crial submitted for publication is subject to editing. Questions may be directed to the editOrial department from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. SaD Into Summer WltbAPVH . ellness Center embershlp To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by th e editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m, prior to the date of publication. ' f CHRISTINA DENNEY AND PHILLIP POPE Denney-Pope · I SUZANNE CLAY AND BRYAN DURST Clay-Durst : CHESTER Ronald and Gayann Clay of Chester announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Suzanne Gaul Clory, to Bryan ·David Durst. son of Uary and Ruth Durst, Tuppers Plains. The bride-elect is a 1991 gmduate of Eastern High School and will graduate in June from Ohio University. Upon graduation she will be employed by Wyn Molder Plastics of Circleville as Human Resources Manager. :Z ::1 : : • • .: ~ -: '! ' •• • ·.. .- The prospective bridegroom is a 1988 graduate of Meigs High Sc ho ol and a 1992 graduate of Muskingum College. lie is employed by the Eastern Local School District at Tuppers Plains Elementary. . Rev. Sharon Hausman will omelate the open-church wedding 4:30 p.m., July 22 at the Chester United Methodist Church, Chester. Music will begin 30 minutes prior to the ceremony. ' KennedyWilliams PLAIN CITY - R.T . and Barbara Stewart of Plain City, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Maggie Kennedy. to Cpl. ~ Semi D. Williams, Cam~ LeJeune, • N.C., the son of Jim Williams, Jr. : and Karen Podgurski of Rochester, : N.Y. t The bride-eleCt is the grand1 daughter of Jane Williams of • Langsville. She is a 1995 graduate -' of Jonathan Alder Higb School and " Toiles Technical Cen~ in Graphic .. De s1gn. . 4 "' Her fiance is a radio technician • in the Marie Corps. i The wedding be at Camp Lele1 une in June. • • ; : " MAGGIE KENNEDY •• .. ~ · • In an effort to provide our read~ ership with current news, tjle Gal# lipolis Daily Trwune and TIU! Daily ! Sentinel will not accept weddings ';: after 60 days front the date of the - event -·- ! - All material submitted for publication is subject to edilting. V.Jiq Driw•Point Ps.:-,t. WV (304) 675-7221 ***· - ••• ••• ••• ••• ..... reunion .at Jerry Haner's residence GALLIPOLIS - Cardiac Sup- . 11756 S.R. 7. Bring lawn chairs. .· port Group 2 p .m. french 500 ••• Room Holzer Medical. Center. - SEE, APPROVE & iii·· Swbteet lee ol $5 00 per porson pnyabiO whon porlrl:ltl 5 ore ·. 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Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Church. hlt!e girl f~nl.uy into t.he ~wn-up reetily cf lln Unfor5eU.11ble doy' . ceFtured fore Yer in pi cele.~ photo&J'IIpbl tl~l . drr•u M ~ NEW LOCATION SAME OAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT $143 PER DENTURE! SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE ~~~ "t01.1r woddif18 con Payton won. a saving's bond, five-foot trophy. crown and embroidered sash. , 24 exposures ...... .. .. .. -----------FOLLOW THESE DIRECTIONS... in 611 lin and l~e -Y~~I k.i~doYn lhe 161e lo lhe ~~~ o( "fOUI d~& You dre~ed your weddina would be perfect _the ~~od or of your drea.a tfle f~ oce d Lhe floweM. the ~y ci you recep.ioo She is the daughter of Mark and Julie Whitt of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS 12 or 15 exposures ... I OFF I I OFF 1 424 2nd Avenue .. Gallipolis, Ohio Ifyou 1a,.e Baguac1'l,® .~G~~:-.:.~~0 1 you'll love SoftSwirtr ----~ for_your pool. THIS AREA KMART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY Wednesday.- Saturday, 10 AM-7 PM (CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY) On Sun. 10 AM (or store openiag. Hlaterl-6 PM (or store dosing. llear8er) ___ -·- I I I Whllll drel!la& are •ado of . .. d ildhcxx:l d roM~& ci beins 11 bide~ fi ll dre&66d up She bas the opportunity · to represent West Virginia and Kentucky in the 24 to 35 month girl's age division in the National Competition in July at Hollywood, Calif. c:ol.loctra us wr tam•tv . but only ona adve rt rsed coii Achon por ·- :··· · ., .... t hOICOol paso ana OOdlgrpuncl AdclrTIOMI pows takon lor ophonal por1!flll collect•on w11h no purctlase Portra•t Siles apprO••male ,... I Qe~ e11t:.::r yc'JJf and D '1 D '2 D 36 exposures......... :..'3 1 1 I I Write "'1ffl3 Off KOOALUX I I Processing~ in SpeCial Instructions are·a ol I I envelope and seal couoon ~nd roll inside Coupon expires 5/ 31 / 95 Excludes 1 I Colorwa1ch film process1ng JJrofe<!J<Bional Weddif18 JJhoto5rapherc5 \. .I I PHOTOGRAPHY , GALLIPOLIS fERRY W.VA. ' Payton Whitt was crowned WV/KY Baby America in the 1995 Baby America Pageant for West Virginia and Kentucky April 29 at the Charleston Marriott. Charleston, W.Va. ' TO REDEEM: ~~_,:r-~ .Whitt wins regional baby beauty pageant 1 ' Premium Film Developing I 1 frame and panoramic orders. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Haner family I t I per order and may not be combined w11h i I anY other offer. ElCCiudes 1 Hour lab, 1/2 1 EUREKA- Revival May 21 VINTON - Bible Talks 7:30 through 28 Eureka Church of God . p.m. Vinton Town Hall with Timo· prayer at 6 p.m. and services 7 p.m. thy Vaughn and Randy Wimmer. with special preac.hing and singing GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics with Missionary Annstrong. Pastor Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peters Epis- Robert Smith. CROWN CITY - Stapleton Family Singers and Wilbur Slack speaking 7 p.m.Liberty Chapel · Church. I I C -41 process 35mm full -Ire-me color 1 1 print film . single prints only. Umrt 1 coupon calendar------~ copal Church. ••• ••• CHESHIRE - Gravel Hill I ;~;~~e~::e:::s~::: and breast examinations. I Columbus, a professional chorus, and with the Colwnbus Symphony Chorus. He is also a church soloist Wigglesworth graduated from Georgetown (Ky.) College with a . an. d bac h e Ior ' s degree I n mus1c completed his master's degree in music education at OSU in 1993. He has studied with Professor Karen Peeler at OSU and Professor Belinda Andrews-Smith at Ohio University. He is listed in Who's Who Among American Teachers and is an MENC nationally-registeredmusiceducator. He is the son of Rose Wigglesworth of Gallipolis and Ernest Wigglesworth of Taveres, Fla. He and his wife Kim reside in Gahan· na. GALLIPOLIS - Multiple Scle- Cemetery Memorial Day Service rosis Support Group 1:30 p.m. New · 10:30 a.m. Middleport Post Ameri· can Legion 128. Special speaker Life Lutheran Church. Jmnes Sands. CROWN CITY - Dan Beaver to Tuesday, May 30 preach II a.m. Good Hope Church. I Evening Appointments Available Our Regular Service Is Available At All Offices. ' Topic will be hypertension. :: CENTENARY - Lambert Fami:' ly reunion 12 p.m. Raccoon Creek . . : . County Park. Super Low Price! Super Big Value! GALLIPOLIS • Tina D~wn Larry Baker of Middleport He is a Fulks and Michael Shawn Baker 1986 gi.aduate of Meigs High announce their engagement and School and attended Ohio University. He fs . employed as a upcoming marriagc.Fulks is the daughter of Barbara paramedic with the Oallia County Fulks and the late, Donovm1 Fulks Emergency Medical Service and is of Gallipolis. She is a 1987 glJ!dU- a member of the Middleport Fire atc of Gallia Academy High School Department and EMS. The open church wedding will and a 1993 gmduate of the University of Rio Grande and Holzer be 4:30p.m ., June 3 at the First School of Nursing. She is Baptist Church in Gallipolis. A · employed as a registered nurse at reception will foUow in the church fellowsh ip hall. Holzer Medical Center. · Baker is the son of Phyllis and PHOENIX (AP) - A man The cat bad some wounds that bothered by the frenzied barking of probably resulted from running into his penned-up dogs went to investi- fence s, wildlife officials said. gate - and found a mountain lion The animals pose little danger in his back yard. unless they are cornered, said state "Sure I was scared," Joe Perez ranger Brian Anthony. "They're said Friday. "I would be crazy if I more scared of us than we are of wasn't scared. I ran back in the them." be said. house.· ' Game and Fish Department workers· shot the lion twice with •tranquiliz er darts, then released him in the Bradshaw Mountains south of Pre.•cot~ hoping it would make a new home there. Authorities believed the big cat was a yearling who had come off South Mountain,~ park preserve on· the southeastern Phoenix border. They said he probably was pushed out by other lions and was looking for territory to establish as his own. No one was injured . . •• .... . . Fulks-Baker Mountain "lion caught in yard •· , •· .. : . Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office By Our Prol"sslonals Al)d Trained Stall. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualified Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1·800·926-0025 For An Appointment or Information. ;. ; : ~t~P.w.&Rehab Cenw .... .The Commu(1lty Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wlsblng to announce meetings and special eve.lts. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers or any type. Items are printed liS space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. Sunday, May 28 YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY News policy All club meetings and other news articles in the sociecy section must be submitted within 3(} days ·Qf occurrenlij:. l\Jl birthdaynnmt·: be submitted withm 42 days of the occureoce. :ml'!M~$ Italian!, Bush was selected to return there this summer under full scholarsbip. . She has studied voice with Pro,fessor Duane Mahy at Oberlin, P!ofessor Eileen Davis at Obio State University ·and under Kimberle Wiggleswoi1b, a doctoral candidate at OSU. Bush has sung at numerous churches in the Gallipolis area and around Worthington. She is employed as a soloist at Trinity Episcopal cathedral in Clevelaqd. She is the daughter of Kala Sue Bush of Worthington, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs . Calvin W. Waugh of Crown City. Wigglesworth appears regularly in the central Ohio area as a member o,f the Cantari Singers of . ~---.,.--- G allia community ., :· Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white ot good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos ·· are no~ of acceptable quality. VINTON- Mr. and·Mrs. John .l Denney isa 1993 graduate of R. Denney of Vinton announce the River Valley High School. . engagement and appmacbing marPope is a 1992 graduate of riage of Jbeir daughter, Christina North Gallia High School. . M. to Phillip M. Pope, ~n of Rose The open wedding will be 5 Husk of St. Louis, Mo. and J.D. p.m., July 21 at Bob Evans Farms, Pope of Houston, Texas. Rio Grande. ' GALLIPOLIS- Abra Kathleen Bush and Michaels. Wigglesworth will offer vocal &elections during the dedication of the Gallia. CountyVeterans Monwnent on Monday In · th.e C .lly Parle· · . . Bush, who resides In Worthing· ton, is a senior vocal performance major at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Wigglesworth is vocal music director at Johnson-Monroe High School. ' Bush performed her recital at Oberlin last month. She appeared , in the production of the operetta The Bartered Bride as Esmeralda, and has taken roles in numerous other operas, musicals and theater productions. ,. After studying 1o Urbania, Italy, last s ummer at the Centro Studii .• Th.ose n_ot making. the 60-day deadlme will be published during the daily paper as space allows. By RICHARD LORANT Day Two: Car auacked by gobblers. They soil lawns: peck Associated Press Writer turkeys on the Edganown-Vine- away shingles and stop traCr~e. TISBURY, Mass. (AP) yard Haven road .. Chipped palnl, Some consider them a delightful Martha's Vineyard Journal, Day · slowj!d traffic. --(! part of the local fauna. others a One: Saw Carly Simon walkin~ Day Three: Buy more~n- growing health. bazartl and a menalong the street. At least I think it screen. ace to eldedy islanders. was Carty Simon. Was that Walter Hundreds pf turkeys are roam- , Their only predators are brave Cronkite behind those big sunglass- ing this summer resort island, dogs and bad drivers, so soon there , descendants of escaped domesqc will be more of them . es at tbe drugstore? Vocp/ists set for monument dedication --Wedding policy·-~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However. wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness . The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. month> ro~ a prosthesis or W. 1g; tance available is based on indivldtranspOrl8llOII to ~ from medical ual need, the local budget and the and therapy appomtnlen!S up to policyoftheagency $100 a year at 10 cents a mile. S ummer camp programs · . Rehabilitation services are also are 'lab! and . lude . . offered free of charge to children aVlU e_ ma~ mc asmting and young adults bein treated ~ ~llents m ret.urnmg to thcu fauu· cancer or in remission~ The cam or hcs, are sta f'.ed WI· tb vo1unteer connps · occupations tbr communtties gh uai ed 1and d . ou · n v sttor ·~ group selors, physicians and nurses . ~og:~~· such as the rea~ to Information is available by calling co .ery program wh_lch prov~des Pat Boyer, executive director, GaJ· emollo_nal support and m_formation. lia-~eigs office, 1-800-446-7479, . Pallent ~ducation IS also an or visiting the office at 444 Second ;r~nant part of the semces and Ave. Gallipolis . IS IS accomplished . thf?Ug~ edu' · catiOnal program, .distribution of The local unit also provides litpamphlets, booklets and andiovisu- erature and anatomical models for a! program, ~ well as referrais to · use by the Meigs County Health other commumty resources. Departnlent which provides free will be conducting thedoor·IO-door canvas io June. All workers will · have idenlilication and will be distribuling · 1-t,tc:rature.· on cana:r. According 10 JIDI Thoma&, pte~iden~ last year the JocaJ unit coo· tributed $9,1SS to cancer reaean:b and su....,... """"., and spent S4•168 on public education, patient and QOIJImunicy services in Meigs County. Services available to Meigs Countians include the loan of hcxne care equipment sucb as wheelchairs hospital bed, walkers and commodes, as well as the ' vision of -diapers and unde~ one-year limlt of $20 a month for medications, cm:ssings, borne care and ostomy supplies; and $40 a Martha's .Vine"ard going to the birds J ' ' MELISSA MARCUM AND MATT JUSTUS GIBBS AND ~S..§~1s !!!Q~,Q.rlve goal at ~~..!.?,<29. .... · Fri . 9·8 $399°0 • Plant Stands • Assorted Colors • Patio Accessories • Cafe Sets • Tea Carts ' TJfestvle FURNITURE SHOWCASE JHiRD & OLIVE 446-3045 ---1!111"'____ _ ' �m: Page 84 • Jl~ Gblue-~ ..• ..J if!: ~-·: Sunday, May 28, 1995 Sunday, May 28,199S Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point 'Pleasant, WV -·- :I I!f: .••, !I•, Father Caldwell, Robert G: I II ,. ...h· !}. .... Bennett, Clyde E. (Shorty) . . •• ••' •• ~ ,..., July 6, 1919 ·Aug. 24, 1991 PFCArmy . MEMORIAL DAY, MONDAY, MAY 29, .,•I ...••. . ~' I ' ' We ·hold you In our tho•ualml and memorlea forever. ·. Always In our .h earts, VIrginia, Donnie, Frankie & Melva and all your family & friend a. • • • I ••I••• ' '· ;.. Son • Daddy - Brother Blanton, Erskine E. Jr. Aug. 11, 1955- Feb. 21, 1986 Army You were a light In our life that burns forever In our hearts. Joyce Blanton Father Bush, Kenna H. Dec. 1, 1937 · Dec. 1(1, 1992 May 2, 1915 ·Oct. 8, 1992 Forever mlase.d, never forgotten. May God hold you In the palm of His hand. PFC Army 'NW II May the light of peace shine on y,our face for eternity. Sadly milled by wife and children Husband Cale, Kenneth M. June16, 1932. May 31, 1 3 Bronze Stare • 2 Purple Hearts BMC Navy • VIetnam NancyCale Always In our hearts, Your Unda & • •" •••• •• ;. j: il:l l' . •• '. .•' ,I ·: Husband · Colley, Donald Richard (Buck) . :',1. Father Carter, Ellis L. 11- jl ~: '• ,I ,I •• Staff Sergeant - Army a :!:I' We hold you In our ho · ts and memories orever. II ..,." •••• Always In 01.11' hearts, Donald, S~, Danny & David •• ol pi Husband & Father Cox, Denver Husband . Davis, Michael E. Dec. 7, 1968 - May 28, 1990 Sept. 5,1919- Dec.15,1990 . Aprils, 1947- Nov. 15, 1993 Son, Brother Davis, Michael E. . Husband & Father Davis, Richard E. AprilS, 1947-Nov.15, 199ji .; • Sept. 13, 1924 • Sept. 6, 1988 Jan. 21, 1948: March 7, 1995 July 24, 1918 - Feb. 15, 1995 'I ' Daughter Cox, Rebecca Dianne Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you In the palm of His hand. Forever missed, n•var forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. We hold you In our thoughts and memorres forever. Mary E. CoxDoria Birchfield Johrl & l\lancy Cox & Family · Rosemary Smith Colley &Sons i Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you In the palm of His hand. You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Always In our hearts, Sandy, Krlatl, Angle & Scott Avanelle, Larry and Patti Davis ,I ' ·: Mother Deem. Rhea Ann Sept. 4, 1947 ·Dec. 19, 1993 You were a light In our life that burns forever in our hearts. In Remembrance Of The Beat Mother That God Could Hava Ever Blessed Me With. Avanalle, Larry and Patty Davia • " Forever Loved and Cherished by daughter, Teresa' Deem Davis . ·~' Drummond, Gary D.f Ocl. 22, 1944 -Aug. 24, 1992 Army Though out of isght, you'll forever be in my heart and mind. Always In our hearts, Michael & Danlelle · Drummond Husband Economous, Robert S. Husband Flack, Ernest R. July 9, 1945- Dec. 12, 1993 Jan. 10, 1919- June 24, 1992 Evans, Dean R. Sr. 1st. Lt. U. S. Army PFCArmy Specialist Four U.S. Army The days we shared were sweet. I long to ' you again in God's heavenly glory. We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. Wanda, Brittany & Carey In my heart forever, Gloria Dene Evans The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you again i.n God's heavenly glory. Louella Fleck ;.; ..~ r---~-------------, ' •I • . -·_, ~ I . •1 ·':! ..._ _ 'I - ' ___ ---,/ ... ... ' ' 'I •• •• •• ·' •• :: ·':; Son , Gibson, McAvery Eugene :1 . :I Husband Guinther, Edison ) ·'·: .,.•·•· May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. :!.. •I Cpl. U. S. Army You were a light in our life that burns forever .in our. hearts. We hold you in our thoughts and . ' memories forever. SadlY missed by Daddy, Mommy, Sister Shereena & Grandpa & Grandma. •• •• •I ::• Harrison, Wayne L. Aug. 15, 1914 · April30, 1986 ' Brother Holt, Eddie L Dec. 6, 1961 - May 6, 1979 . Jan. 17, 1911 - May 27, 1976 June 26, 1993- June 26, 1993 •• . • Harris~n, Wayne E. I Pvt. Army You were a light in our life that burns forev_er inour hearts. Wife, Brotl1ers & Sisters With love, Edith :Jackson VIrginia Guinther Husband & Father Higginbotham, . Paul W. Sr. You are In our thoughts a~~ prayers from morning tf) night and from year to year. Dec. 8, 1927 ·June 19, 1988 Husband . Hughes, S. Lewis Uncle Hunnell, Charles A. Son Jackson, Eddie Ray Aug. 31, 1994- May 28, 1995 March 21, 1906 · July 20, 1994 Aug. 28, 1911 ·Jan. 6, 1944 Brothers: Edwin, Robert & Marvin U. S. Army Sept. 29, 1958 ·Aug. 11 , 1985 Your courage and bravery continue to inspire us as we hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Allee Ramey are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year to year. Holzer Hospice Patients ,\ You were a light in our life that burns forever In our hearts. Wife-VIrginia Hughes, Children-Ray, Doris, Janet & Families · HMC Hospice Staff and Volunteers \ Jackson, Johnnie A. Sgt . U. S. Army Thanks For Our Freedom! · Shirley 'Hunnell' Millar Jan. 7, 1926 ·Jan. 27, 1995 Cpl. u.S. Army · We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Charlie and Polly Jackson & Family Charll!l and Polly Jack10n & Family \. .-.' Wife· Edith, Son- Ronald Hople -~ ~----------------~ --.......-., ....... .--~ • ' :l •t •• •• . ...• • Dec: 22, 1954- May 1, 1989 · Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. •I •I •I Son Jackson, Roger E. ·' • •I •• "I " ,••..•• 1 Husband Pierotti, Hugo •••• :: : . Brother., Murphy, Clinton L. Jr. .,: Oct . 18, 1958 - Feb . 21, 1'995 .,•••• ·'·' '·:.,., ••••• • •• •• ·I Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills . · us with joy and laughter. Though out of algh~u-~ 11 forever be In my heart and mind. .Grandson Parsons, Lincoln Allen ctl,l I '" "''" T, Grandma & Grandpa· _ParSOIJS ~\o.·~. Husband Prest~n. Julius Oct. 5, 1993 ·Dec, 20, 1993 You were a light In our life that burns forever In our hearts. · l\n.•~ .... '· ( Feb 25, 1911 · July 17, 1995 ! The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. Husband Rankin, Vinton A. Wife Reapp, Marthil Wife & Mother Roberts, Mildred L. · Father . Sheri Saunders Father Sayre, Roy Allen April 21, 1928 · Feb. 19. 1993 Husbanq Riddle, Garland June B, 1919 ·June 14, 1992 April20, 1926 ·Dec. 28, 1964 Feb. 3, 1915- Dec. 4, 1990 May 14, 1898- Feb. 5, 1976 Mother · Effie Saunders ' Oct. 13, 1907 • Nov. 19, 1984 Aug. 20, 1928 : Nov. 26 , 1992 Sargent Army Signal Corps May God's graces ' shine over you for all: time. Aug. 27, '1925 ·Sept. 1, 1992 Your courage and May God's angels • bravery still inspire us guide you and protect • all, and the ~emory of you throughout time. your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Always In our hearts, .. Esther Pierotti, Rosa Lea Richie 't Evelyn Preston · I May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Sergent U. S. Navy · We hold you in our 1houghts and memories forever. . • •• Harry Reapp and Family • . ' The D. L Roberta Family We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. • Husband Shaver, Francis L. Jan . 7, 1913 · May 25, 1991 Korean Conflict Army Always in our hearts, Sandy lind Krlsli Davis & Emlleen Sayre Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Danny & Shirley Cunimons .. • July 1, 1928- Feb. 3,.1970 We hold you In our thoughts and memories forever. Mary Garwood ...• Father Spencer, Stanley G. Sr. Jerri Gilbert Pauline Shaver Margaret Rankin •• •I •• ·'.,.,• • ! .... •• •• •• ,. •• •• :t·• :I ••,. • ~ ' . . I . Husband & Father Staton, William Aprll16, 1916 - Aug. 13, 1992 Forever missed, never . forgotten. May God. hold you in the palm of His hand. · Father Stewart, William H. Aug. 6, 1906 • ' We hold you i'n our · we hold you in our lth,n• and memories lthough·ts and memories forever. . . forever. Always In our hearts, Deloria, Twlla & Familiae Mother Rebecca 'Pearl May 3, 1909 - Sept. 8, 1989 • • •J -pee. 2, 1993 Mother • Stewart, Eula B. Oct. 4, 1916, Jan . 7, 1994 Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Always In our hearts; Deloris, Twlla & Families" 1~-.11·- - -· I Clarence and Judy, Ron and 1-.J.Jc~yc:e~ltl\re and Cathy and families Special Friend Venters, Gernie Husband Waugh, John Lee Feb. 11 , 1945 - March 24, 1995 Cpl. Marines VIetnam Thank yoL( tor the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. -~ .___'·==P~h,;.y _l_ll.-s._M_a~ao_n_____. J '! : June 11, 1930- Oct. 1, 19~ ,.' ~ Forever mlaied, never ; . forgotten. May God hold l you In the.palm of His hand,• Thank you for the wonderful _ days we shared together. My prayers will be with yqu ' until we meet again. ~- Varble WilugiY& Clfll!ll'l'n- _... , ~ Husband Williamson, Michael F. Father Wolford, Lacey Jan. 4,1933 - Oct . 9,1994 Jan . 25, 1951 ·· Nov. 24, 1994 Nov. 21, 1921 • Apiil 27, 1994 Sgt. Army 1see you smiling, I feel your joy & peace in my own. You're my best love & 'friend thru all time. 5th Armor Division Tech. Sergeant Forever missed, never . forgotten. May God · hold you In the palm of His hand. ! ' Husband Whitt, Charles L. ~e> J - ·~ Naomi J. Whitt & Children --~- ·-- Mlaa you, Love • Mary (Fraley) Williamson Forever missed, never forgotten. May God ·hold you in the palm of ··-·· ·.. · His· hmct~':"-· - Alwaya-ln-our'hearta, Mike Wolford, Nina Klrb Father Wright, Charles F. Daughter Wood, Paula Marie ·• · "~""' 30, 1.976 · Nov. 13, 1989 We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. · Jim & Pam Wood & Aug . 11, 1915 · Aprll22, 1989 Husband Wooten, Russell A. April 12, 1899 - Nov. 12, 1994 Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together.My prayera.w ill be wltlll-YC~U -1· until we meat again. P. F. C. Army Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be wHh you .until we mefl(llga,la •.•--1.--.Mom, Jennifer, K•tl•v and �I Sunday,May28,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .The mystery of the missing whiskers ~ cats in our bam to keep the ro- B;, DOROTHY SAYRE dents out of the grain. The cats lived and stayed in thebam,buttheyrardy laslcd more than a few years. Owls and other predators kept the feline population low. We usually had two tofourcatsinthebam. Theyenjoyed squins of milk from the cows at milking lime. as well as a pan of warm milk morning and nighL Mymeniorydoesn'tincludewhat Smoley Beans' name was before the incidenL but he was a gray, nearly grown,catwhenthefamous"handle" stuck. We were having a family picnic on the farm one evening. we had placed aringofrocksalongthecreek bankandbuiltalittlecampfJte. A can ofport:'n beanshadbeenopenedand placed on the coals. Smoky Beans had seen people, and smelled food; so he came to the. picnic, uninviled. Exactly how it happened was unclear buttherewasaloudmeow,thebean; were over-turned 'in the and .Smoky Beans was jumping out of the smoke and flames. He was not injured, except forhisfelinepride. we had no beans with our picnic that lull Canrit;es, theyounptchild feels leltout,and die oldestfocb they n held up as 111 example and~­ ized forerythina. The ~childim a convinced the baby of the family is never punished, and, therefore, the youngest is the perfect scapegoat for all the children's adventures that go awry. I was the baby of our family, and I can tell you it was no picnic with two older brothers and a sister. Of courie, my sister tells it differently. I was four when Smoky Beans came into our family. Smoky l)eans was an unusual name (or a caL Of course, Smoky Beans turned out to be the most talked-about cat we ever owned. · How Smoky Beans became our cat, I don'tremember. He was probably.bom into the bam catfamily. We r.re. · eW~ning. A month or so lalet, still in the summer, thefourofuscbildren were swimmin& in the ol' swimmina bole underouradjoiningpaslllla' bridge. My sister climbed out onto the bridge and said, "Look at this." She was holding Smoky Beans and pointing to wheze his whiskers had.been. They were only little ~ bristles. Someone had cUI his whiskers. Immediately,allmysiblingssaid, "Dorothy...." Of course;'I denied it because I hadn'tdone iL After much balfgering an4 bringing my pareniS into the matter, I fiJially said I had done it just to close the issue and avoid a spanking. Nor that culling a eat's whiskers was a serious offense. but my dad had a rule that lying always deserved a spanking. I figured with both brothers and my sister ac, cusmg me, .I was a goner. I had to confess. For "yesrs, the entire family laughed about Smoky Beans' episodt;5: 'fl!e can_ofbeans, and Dorothy clllbng his whtskers. I would laugh, too, but I al~y~ w_ondered who had actually cut his whiskers. As I grew older, I started think~ ,__ Auxilia ~...~$unday, May 28, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV fund raiser··-...., ing about Smoley Beans llld his ~shave." If was a aue mysu:ry, but I've decided J c:oulda't baWl JIOII''bly doae il. even if I would bave hid the thought of culling his wbiskerl. Can anyone im18iJ1e a ca holding ail1 while a four-re---old girl (justbr.ly four) Cllloffhiswhiskers? IfI hldappiOithed him from tbe front with scissors, he would have dar1cd awaybeforelc:Ouldhaveclipped them · off.He~toobigformetohaveheld him under one arm and clipped with another. IC I would have had to hold him down: I would Iiave been scratched, even though he was tame. Cats don't like to be forcibly held. I · don't think Perry Mason could have made a better defense. A little girl could not have done iL So, the question of "Who Cut Smoky Beans' Whiskers" remains a mystery.Ionlyknowwhodidn'tdoit (Dorothy Sayre and her busband, Geroge, formerly of Meigs County, moved bere about three years ago and now reside in a new bouse facing the Ohio River just belOw Syracuse.) WHITE ELEPHANTS, ANYONE? - Members of' the Women's Auxiliary at Vetenns Memorial Hospital will be staging their sec:ond annual outdoor ''White Elephant Sale" !I a.m. Thurs· day and Friday on the lot adjacent to the hospital. Libby Fisher, auxlllary ·presldenl, displ11ys some of the several'hundred Items which have been contributed ror the sale. Anyone wishing to give their ''white elephants" to the ..1e may leave them at the auxiUary counter In the hospital lobby. All proceeds will go toward helpful hospital projects. · Bird featured in Directory ofAm~rican Crafts design. GALLIPOLIS - Lonnie Bird of ~eehniques of early America to be are featured in th~ directory. featured in the directory. Bird was chosen for outstanding A brief description of each Gallipolis bas been selected to craftsperson's wod<: is included. as Entries from across the country · wod<: in the furniture category. appear in Early American Life . well as their address and phone are evaluated and rated by an inde· The Early American Life Direc· magazine's exclusive 1995 Direc· pendent panel using the criteria of tory of American Crafts showcases so readers can contact number tory of American Crafts August to period style, quality of baskets, clocks, dolls, furniture, them direcU y. fidelity 1995 issue. The August issue of Early Every year, Early American Life craftsmanship and ability to glass, leather, miniatures, metal, increase in value over time. needlework, painting, paper, pot· American Life wiD be on sale June selects the top craftspeople work· Those craftspeople who receive tery and textiles, all reflecting the 13. ing witb tbe traditional tools and the big~st scores from the judges highest standards of traditional Ariel Theatre to hold week-long youth string camp be three chamber music concerts featuring professional musicians from the Columbus, Ohio Valley, West Virginia and Pro Musica Symphonies. On Parent Night, a panel of musicians and music teachers from the Ohio Music Teacher Association will be on hand to discuss issues affecting P.arents of music GALLIPOLIS • The Monis and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre will sponsor a string camp for youths June 26 through July I. The Ohio Valley Chamber Music Festival, will be a week-long · . camp with art and drama activities • on music history. chamber .music ensembles, 'music theory games and a suing orcheslra. During the evenings, there will Meigs community calendar students. The week will be capped off with a perfonnance by the children in the Gallipolis City park I p.m., July 1 as part of the River Recreation Festival. Composer, musician and educator, Scott MiciJ,al, will be on the faculty of the Ohio Valley Chamber Music Festival as well as a fea· tured performer on th.e concerts. as PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m Tuesday at the township building. WEDN,ESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Junior Golf League, 9 a.m. Wednesday , Meigs Golf Course. ages 8 through 16. For more infonnation call Carol McCullough, 9982·5322; Cheryl Thomas, 992·6763 or the golf course. POMEROY Narcotic Anonymous, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. Any·. one .with drug problem encouraged to attend. No fees. no dues. Presented '13y 1 ~I q ~'E'J{'D 00.1 .1'.1 f 1ill. fJITfV ID IJI ill.(']) :JVL:JVL 'U.I'(; _! :.0../1...1'(; (7 · c{ 6 ..l. '!f 'Toney Vingess SlJ9{'IJ.Y'Lry; JU9\£'£ 4t/i , Virecte . 2:30p.m. On tfie ;Front .Lawn OJ Meigs Junior Jfigfi Sc./Wo{ HOUSE OVERfLOWINC7-'-'-·-·-j-'T -:-- - Si:/uffi"1Jiira3fveiiue =:_ !Miaiftipiirf~·-· ClEAN II WITH . ctASSJIED ADS-"5~~~-'\"'-~11~-2.!1'l.fQS_e o_(!JI:in tfie (Oncert wi[{..E!J!wvea in!~ tfie Meigs Junior Jligft 5luaitorium . .. ~ ... .. .. .. • • What 1services should we offer - - - - - Any suggestion? ( Bring this I~ & receive 15% off any purchase ) GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS 110 I Viand Street . • WV II Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Pomt Pleasant, ·~Hours-M·F t0-8; Sat. 10·6; ~.llou;rs-MI·Sat t0·6 Closed Sunday 1!i1!i1oJ Sun 12-5 I • :., · Beat oft he Bend ... ·.· activities of the Green Bay Packers, By KATIE CROW Congratalations to Nicole Nel- and no wonder, his son-in-law, Mison, daughter of Diana and Gary chael Bartrum is a member of tjle Nelson and Rebecca Evans, daughter team. Mike and his wife, Jennifer, still JOhnny Evans, both juniors, reside in Kansas City. In fact Mike . and I essica has been teaching in the area and Radford, a sen- Jennifer is continuing her college ior, daughter of education. I attended bilCcalaureate and Charles and Janette graduation ceremonies a1 Southern · . Radford. The that evening. · A very classy act to be sure. Rev . Eastern High School students Marie Morrow's address was excel· were recently lenL r.B.9L9\[rJJ CO!J{C'£2{7' .' to offer _________________________ Katie's Korner . The Community Calendar is published a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special ~ events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items .are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a . specific number of days. SUNDAY POMEROY - Ala-teen, 7 p . ~ . for their softball talent. The sixth grade class at Chester Sunday, Sacred Heart Catholic was honored Thursday Elementary Rebecca also shared the MVP Cburcb. award with a young lady 1iom Alex- with a reception, followed by a promotion ceremony and dance. POMEROY - Rural Life Sun· ander.· It was very nice and very much appre· Rebecca and Jessica were named day obseryance, Pomeroy United ciated by the students. Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Sun· to the first team, all district and Nicole day, speaker fonner Athens District wus named second team aU district Just a reminder that pool passes Rebecca was also named second superintendent, the Rev . Ben for London Pool, Syracuse; are now team aU-Ohio. Edwards. on sale. Fantastic. If you buy one now , through POMEROY - Gods Kids, GalCongeniaiPatThoma,dispatcher June 10, you get a second one free. lipolis Christian Church •. program at Zion Ch urch of Chnst, State for the Pomeroy Police Department Passes are $25 each. Route 143, Pomeroy, 7 p.m. Sun- for the past 14 years, will be retiring PasSes may be purchased from day. within the next 30 days. the pool manager, Keith Eubanks at Pat has been so helpful over the yesrs 992-6635 after 6 p.m. or at village MONDAY - always lending a helping hand. We hall. The number there is 992· 7777. ., RU'I'LAND - Rutland Garden wish her the very best of retirement . Paid single admission is $3 for adults Club, 7:30 p_m Monday, home of · • and $2 for children. Pauline Atkins, New Lima Road. They were such nice affairs. Chelcia Bratton, co-hostess. Last weekend Gordon and Linda In closing there were two girls each having a piece of pie. The one Fisher entertained with an openhouse MIDDLEPORT_:_ OH KAN for their son, Mason, and on Sunday young lady had a small amount of Coin Club, 7 p.m. Monday at Burkett barber shop, social hour and Bob and Rueua Crow for daughter, whip cream on her pie while the other training,session preceding meeting. Kellie. Very, very, nice. Good food young lady had a huge amoilnt. not ui mention visiting with folks you The one with the least amount TUESDAY haven't seen for sometime. mentioned to her friend that she POMEROY - Big Bend Com· I know there were many others thought that only one tablespoon of munily Band, rehearsal, Tuesday, 7 who honored their graduating sons cream was to be used. She answered I to 8 ·p.m. at the high school. Con· and daughtel3. I just happened to at- did use on tablespoon, one after ancert June 4. outside, Meigs Junior tend those mentioned abov,e. other and another and another. lligb School. Enjoyed talking to Fenton Taylor, principal at Meigs High School. And so it goes. POMEROY - Meetings of Fenton is cenainly well versed on the girls interested in trying out for cheerleader on Tuesday; 8:30 a.m. for junior girls at Meigs Junior High; 10 a.m. for girls at Meigs High Schoot. \ Michal has won awards from the American Society of Composers and Publishers (ASCAP) and the Ohio Arts Council. He will be joined by Moriel Weaver, director of strings for Chillicothe City Schools, one of the largest string program~ in the sta,te. . Enrollment·is limited. For more information, call tile theatre at (614) 446-ARTS. Help the Gingerbread House to help our · customers. Please fill out Takin by Bob Hoeflich Mrs. Ruby Grueser of Min- schools bung in the lobby and signs ·:•;ior<viiiiP. must be so proud of her giving the names of the schools were on the walls. Refreshments :~":3~~~~!~g;~~:;~H~!e:~itw Grueser. :~ Heidi ber master' s were served and the interesting pan about that was that each piece of :~~leg~ee of divinity on May 21 at the :.As:Dwry Theological Seminary at cake carried the initials ·of one of the area schools as well as tiny rib· ~ Wilmore, Ky., and Mrs. Grueser · bad the opportunity to attend com- . bons in the colo~s of that school. .· mencemcnt to see ber granddaugh- Must have been a big job to create ·: ter receive tbe degree. Rev. a cake like that. Napkins also w~ ::. 'Grueser is now serving as pastor of in the colors of the different htgh :: the Valley United Methodist schools. Coming in to serve the refresh·: ·Church in Portsmouth. She is the :. daughter of Ed and Sandy Grueser ments were retired employees Lois BurL Evelyn Lanning, Jean Werry ·: of Reynoldsburg. RAILS-TO-TRAILS· Terry Berrigan, director or Ohio Railsand Addie Norris. High schools .: ::~ Si~ce it is "alumni weekend," represented in the decorations and to-TnUs and Edna Whiteley display a map of the Discover Ohio Trails System. Berrigan and Steve "l'be World Walker'' Newman ·: It's a pretty good time to look back. refreshments included Middlepor~ began biking, biking, ·canoeing and horseback riding the 325 mile ·. Cbip Haggerty was really Pomeroy, Rutland, Wahama, Southern, Racine, Eastern and long Ohio to Erie TraU May 1~. Whiteley joined the two Friday to · pleased to come up with a photo hike from Frazeysburg to Coshocton. from Aug. 21,1959. The photo was M A nice touch for the weekend. ·. of Midtllepon youngsrers wbo par· elgS. .. With the weather having been as L-..... · • ticipated in the .community's stickball summer baseball program. it has, it's bard to believe that Herlnfonnation with the photo indicat- itage Weekend is moving in quick, ed that these youngsters "would he the meat and substance of forth- ly. Taking part in activities downDEAN'S LIST coming Yellow Jacket varsity alb- town on Saturday, June 10, will - letic teams in nine or 10 years." Meigs County's !75th AnnivefS3!Y GALLIPOLIS . · -William :::::However, some of 'em became Committee and the group bas us Christopher Guinther, son of William and Beverly Guinther of · Yellow Jackets while others act just abOut ready to go. The time capsule fmally is to be Gallipolis, has been named to the •• became Meigs Marauders as Mid' "dleport High School gave way to , buried near the monument at the dean's list at Marshall University the larger Meigs High School. And. courthouse in ceremonies sched' for the semester ending May 1995. Guinther earned a· 4.0 grade : of course, some moved away to uled for 11:30 a.m. Several attempts to bury the capsule earlier point average. He is enrolled in the other communities. College of Science and is majoring • The names will ring some bells have been foiled by bad weather. The Big Bend Community . in pre-pharmacy. 'He is a member ::, with you. The pictured group Band, directed by Tony Dingess, of Pbi Eta Sigma National Honor ~~1pcludes Billy Hensler, Denn!s will be on band to present the Society and bas been selecled for .;:~:,JJoggs, Birdie Demoskey, Denms :; Wise, Danny Wise, Ronme Clonch, music. Refreshments wiD be served membership in Gamma Beta Phi. ~ Dale Clonch, Mark Halley, Earl· to those attending and there wlll be MASTER'S DEGREE GALLIPOLIS -·Patricia Caranniversary collectibles for sale. ~c Thomas, Mike Bratton, Dennis :::' Ault, Steve Krinke, Jerry Daven- Several other activities including man, daughter of Edward and the duck race are being planned for Sarah Carman of Gallipolis, ·;1fott, Jeff Boggs, John Ingels, .;•-:Richard Haggeny, Jerry Stobart, ·saturday by tbe Pomeroy Mer- received a master of science degree .; Bobby Lewis, David Krawsczyn, chants Association. · in adult and .technical education Everything will be out,doors. from Marshall University (MU) ~ · John Krawsczyn, Mike Gress, ~ ~ Chipper Haggerty, Danny Lewis, Go 'way, rain. · May 13. . · < jimmy Clatworthy, Timmy Hall, Carman is a 1973 graduate .o f Don't you love all of thf? memo- Gallia Academy Hil!b School and a ::': Mike Van Cooney, Tim Demoskey, rabilia that comes out for display m 1974 graduate of Gallipolis Busi· : Duffy Craig, Jan Long, David Dod· various business houses on alumni ness College. She received a. .:' son, Bobbie Rice, Danny Evans . weekend? Numerous business regent's bachelor of arts degree · ~ ' and Vernon Little. houses come up with odds and ends from MU. · ~. How green their valley was, eh? from the various high schools to She is a program assistant in the revive a heckava lot of memories. orientation office at MU and reside. :;. The Farmers Bank did sucb a I'll tell ya. It's almost enough to ~ . good job at staging an open house ==~W.Va. make you 'keep smiling, '! in recognition of alumni weeli:end. 'Flags from the various high . --- ----:----::---:::==========~-----------;...----------..;,. AcademiC news (((Waf( :for We[[ness'' during the . J-fofzer Senior J-fea[th Waf~ Wetbiesda!fi ·May 31 jrom2 to 7p.m. On the 0.0. Mcintyre 2.3 mife Vemo ?Jai[ (".Bo6 9vfcCormicl( 'Rgad to Pine Street) 1 Sponsored by Holzer Medical Center's ... i _ ... ·LRodhey alumni to. reunite. '" .... . .. ' . RODNEY • Plans bave been ~ . completed for the fifth reunion of ;:'".students and their families who • attended Rodney School in Green :. "T-ownship. · • •, The reunion will be 4 p.m.; June at the ROdney United Methodist :::t;:hurch with a potluck dinner_ ~ : Those attending are asked .to ~ · bring a covered dish and any pte-. - ~- cores or mementos they might have :::10 of their days at Rodney. Letters have been sent" to those who can be localed. The commiltee members working on the reunion arc Louise DeL ill):- Greenlee, A•inabelle Baii-Fellure, Luella Hughes-Sanders and Molly VancoPiymale. Anyone knowing an alumni who has not been contacted may call ..Molly-Piymale-at 446-1214. .. in cooperaC with the HMC Volunteers ' For inore infQrmation call the Hntzer-H-eahh Hotline ~.:=-:o.---'1 -800~462~2-55-~- �• I - People in the news · r.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil · wcrl!! on NEW YORK (AP) -Sbe could 111111 diD IOUIIds lib I Beatie Jract." the dnlllmet Jlid 'Jbunday. The Bnt* "could !lave lllllle Ibis Ia 1967: be lllid. with her smile. So whit effect would Miry Rictwds baw in her undies? . S111r joiaed PauiMcCirtaey and Oocqe IW1i8on In W01kiaa IIOUUd an. Oh, Mr. Gnat+t-t: L.oob lite wc'H find okl Lelua vocal to Clettte the new m:min&. oae of two fMIUmlln a fivebow Bcalln clocwac:allly . ., Ia Ncmmbcr. . OUlnextyar. . Miry Tyler ~ win CIVCI'I in her Hearina lemon's Wlke 011 ape e.y, Stair llllid. ·n-prea:yemo~ional,"hesaid. -webadtofeelthllhe'sgoneforacup IUidca wcu in a accneln the movie "FFirring With of tea, that he's gone 011 boliday, but he'111ill then. That - the only way Dilaster." I could aet t1u:ouah iL~ won the role after llrims •tnmd very ~exily" forameetinglla bole!, diD director, David WASHING10N (AP)- Former Texas Gov. Ann Richlrdl has a 0 . Russell. said in the June issueofGQ mqazine. · Ruacn, mindful d. Moore's wholeailn~e imaJe, message for y'aU: Buy your own Dorilol. . "Fu tholleof you whoc:omc up tome it ailports with 1 !llllidt: 011 your face ~iidil"'-' ori&ina1IY WIIWCd to cut her in 1 Jess pj'ovocalivc 101 JWt. But diD 57-yar-dd acueas lobbied for lhc wanq to know if I bave a baa of Dorii08 - I want you to know the point role, he lllid. · Is Y91J're suppoacd to buy them. I'm 1101 supposed to pw them to you," "Mary is not walking lmllld lhc whole movie lite IIOmC Marilyn Monroe RicluWs told an amuaed crowd 'l'hunday. ,Richards lnd another Democratic governor who was turned out of offoce Ro1ssell.-d. -webadalotof coavcnatioosabout it, .00 the role is not IOille cartoon." ' in November..:.. New Yodt's Mario Cuomo- taped 1 TV cCllllmeltial for Moore's publicist, WendyMorris,confinnedFridaythll"lheleisarather Doritos thipl monlhs ago. Richards was in IOWIIas mastet of ceremonies-Cor an 85th binhday roast ncy ~CeDe, where she's in bed with her husband, we:arinsa bn and panlies." I . . of Texas journalist Sarah Ml:Qendon. The former governor kept the crowd NEW YORK (AP) - Ringo Starr and his old Beatles bal(lmalel felt in stitches with her jokes and dCadpan delivery. llnlnJC m:onlins a new·song with the disembodied voice of John Lennon. LAS VEGAS (AP.) -The !beater at the Mirage hotel has been renamed The gpod news for Bcallemaniacs, though, is that "Free As a Bird" "'uuly -·t type: ' ' Singer sends 10 students to seacamp CINCINNATI (AP) - Three years ago, singer Jimmy Buffett ·started awarding summer camp scholarships to students interested in marine biology as a payback for tbe way area fans supported his . yearly concerts. This year's winners were announced Friday, even though Bu.ffett was not in tbe area. His weekend concerts had to be rescheduled to September because the Ri verbend outdoor !beater had been flooded by the Ohio River. · 1 Ten students received allexpenses paid scholarships to attend Seacl!lllp, a nonprofit marine biology Cl!lllp in Big Pine Key, Fla. The winners were chosen from among 4,000 ninth-graders who read and reported on tbree books and wrote an essay on tbe impor' tance of reading. Winners and their schools announced Friday were Tony Collins, Aiken; Emma Leicht, Western Hills; Greg McGruder and Kanisha Carter, Dater Junior High; Jardana Peacock and Tiffannii Tbecy, School for Creative and Performing Arts; Tasba Ford, Hughes .Center and Ian Dahlman, Monica Vargas and Jason Clark, Walnut Hi Us. ~casper' for Siegried & Roy becan"" of the magic they'w worked Ill the bolt office, • •1 can't imagine where The Mirl(le wauld be without Sie11fried .tRoy.Milqe Rclllrll Inc. chalrm111 Stew Wynn told stockholden 'lbunday• ·N~ of this happens by JNIIIc or by accidenL" · Wynn said the illusionists have drawn 3.6mil· ..--~--:------, lion people and 11eneratet1 $250 million in revenue . I siqce they bepn performing at the resort-in 1990. The 1,.500-seal theater, formerly known as 'I'hcatre Mirage, has consistently drawn standing• room-only crowds. · OPRAH WINFREY SHOW· Oprah WlntreJ' 1111 aJQp Luella, 1 6,200 pouad elephaat at the opeala1 or "The Oprah Wlatrey Show" FrldaJ' In Chlea1n. Oprab, used Luella ud 1 sec:oad eJe. pbaat w Wutrate the combined weight Iiiii reported by Clllla from raDI w the lhow's hotllne. The reported wel11bt 11111 ol 534,333 pouads b7 50,000 raaa equala the wel1ht or 16 elephaats. (Photo/Steve Greea, baadout) is back with something for everyone By DAVID GOQDMAN As Harvey works on getting The beautiful Moriarty and talthese dysfunctional demons on tbe ented Idle are let down by their Associated Pres& Writer ~ Casper tbe Friendly Ghost, tbe analyst's couch, he's preoccupied one.<Jimensional roles. This type of kindly ,TV cartoon cbaracte.r who . with memories of his deceased movie can always do with a couple of creepy baddies whose stylish haunted baby boomers in the 1950s wife, Amelia (Amy Brenneman). and '60s. is back to spook their Casper and Kat become great nastiness makes them memorable. 'children - counesy of the. people. !)uddies. The lonely ghost can only But it's all too bland and pre, who brought you "Who Frl!llled ·float and watch as his paramour is dictable. Their characters are Roger Rabbit" and • :Jurassic filled wilh adolescent angst over a stereotypes and are ahnost as disPark.'' ~ cute guy at her new schooL appointing as Elizabeth Taylor's '(be resulting film is not wilhout First-time director Brad Silher- portrayal of Fred's motber·m-law its shortcomings, and there's a subo ling is a willing recipient of the in "The Flintstones." plot heavily geared toward adoleS- special effects technology pioFirst-time screenwriters Sberri cents. The state·of·tbe-art visual neered by the movie's executive Stoner and Deanna Oliver cut their effects leav~nough for grown-ups producer, Steven Spielberg. teeth in television, like Silberling, · · The ghost.s cooked up by tbe to enjoy. too: and sometimes that background . This Casper isn' t quite as sac- wizards of Industrial Logbt and shows. 'ITJe movie throws too much charine-sweet as his TV incarna- Magic and eight-time Ac~demy into the pot. Including a little from 1 tion. He's a '90s kind of kid who Award-winner Dennis Muren every successful special-effects gets a bad case of puppy love over are!\' t cartoons plopped on top of one girl in particular. live action . They're see-through extravaganza of the last few years, She' s Kat (Christina Ricci), a creations with subtle expressions in an effort to grab all segmentS of · sober-minded· child who shows up that blend seamlessly into the real- lhe potential market. at the abandoned Whipstaff Manor life action. The rickety mining cart that with her widowed dad, Dr. James A sensitive voice-over by descends on a narrow track from Harvey (Bill Pullman), a ghost Malachi Pearson helps make the the mansion's library through a therapist. central relationship between Kat series of trap doors to a cave-like He's been hired by the rulhless and Casper. tou ching, and Ricci's laboratory is straight out of tbe Carrig110 Crittenden (Calhy Moriar- acting continues to mature follow-. "Addams Family." ty) and her unctuous sidekick (Eric ing her "AddmnsFamily" days. Idle) . The slimy pair want the She puts in a full-blooded perfor·macabre mansion cleared of spiril< mance, considering she has to play so lhey can get at a cache of trea- to imaginary creatures and special . sure bidden somewhere in its effects. depths. In a Mr. Rogers cardigan, glassSo Dr. Harvey must face off es and hair lhat keeps nopping into against Caspco;'s obnoxious and his eyes, Pullman ("While You bullying uncl es -S tinky, Fatso Were Sleeping '' ) is convincing as and Stretch . They're a kind of the melancholy, eccentric professor ghostly Three. Stooges, who come who also is a solid dad. up with increasi ngly creative ways to chase "fleshics" out of their KANAUGA DRIVE-IN bouse. fRI., SAT., SUN. DALLIPOLIS • Cliff McCarthy, a photographer with a social conscience, will display his work through June at the French Art Colony. McCarthy's exhibit entitled. "The Creative Eye of Cliff McCartby: A Photographer with a Social Conscience" will be exhibited June 2 through 28. He says o{ photography, "I accept that the invention of photog· rapby about 160 years 11110 was the most significant conlribudon to life in the modern world photography manipulates time. With a click it halts time and events. Some photographs function like time machines. They energize the mind to reflect back, resurrecting the tragic or elating feelings which accompanied that past" McCarth'Y is no newcomer to the art world. He has been teaching art for the past 35 years, J~~Ost of which were spent at Ohio University in Athens. ,He began his shldies in 1940 at Layton School of Art, Milwaukee and then went on to the University of Wisconsin, where be completed his master's degree. Painting was McCartby' s first medium, exhibiting regularly. in Ohio and the Midwest. In the last few years though ~is Cl!lllera ,work bas increased, replacing McCarthy's love for painting. "I consider photography an old friend. My attraction to photography goes back to the seve·nth grade." he said. Integrating social conscience and art, McCarthy said bls first consciousness of a world lieyond his was when be saw the story of Pancho Villa drl!lllatized in the film Viva Villa, starring Wallace Beery. The year was 1934, and McCarthy was 13 vears old. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS BADBOYSR IN FRENCH KISS PO -13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 39¢ each umit1 o 4 PM·9 PM ONLY ' Starting At 99¢ t:;~r~-. 11\'-.( 1' MNEMONIC llR\\EHE\RT SAT/SUN 1:15,3! 15 ltadiO lhaek OEAL..I!Ft CELLULARONE' Clearly. the Bert. INGELS FURNITURE & ELECTRONICS ~.91tr/~. 1:20, l:lO II'G1JI 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45670 (614) 992-2635 • TOLL FREE 800-426-5581 Credit Terms • Lay·A·Ways • MasterCard • Visa From 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., seven days a weel~, a speCially trained R.N ..is on duty to answer your health care questions. • Physician Referral 1-800-462~5255.__ -~----·-·· · _:_~~~~!~_Care__ E~~-~~.-~.--····-·~-~-~--· ' • Medicai-Centu-,----100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 15631-1563 ·• ____ ' $4,294,398 4,264,716 4,o40,266 ·3,394,675 2,933,249 6 7 8 9 10 •-one race win Mario Andretti' A.J . Foyt .... Bobby Rahal• Michael Andrelti Danny Sullivan• 2,796,931 2,637,963 2,603,130 2,095,666 1,870,757 RIO GRANDE - - - - - - - - - · - - ·--·-· -- Former Philadel~ Ploillies outfoelder Mel . · Clark will be the guest speaker for youth activities begin at II a.m. These activities include a dunking machine, duck pond, bubblegum blowing contest, tricycle races, hayrides, a water slide and others. ·As an added aUraction this year, a · chance will be offered to dunk a basketball on an adjustable. rim . . Each dunk wiU entitle the· participant. to a cjlance to win the basket the ~evcnth Bob Irvans )>outh Day aclivities silled for June 2-3. The event raises funds for youth baseball and softball programs in Gallia County. . Clark. who was signed by the PloiDies organization in the summer or 1950 while be ·was a student. at and Its SUpport. Ohio University, served a term At noon, an auction wiU be held with Philadelphia's Class A team on the Stanley L. Evans Athletic NEW YORK (AP) - Bret · White .Sox bem lhe Detroit Tigers The Tigers didn't get anolher hit in Schenectady, N.Y., before being Field. Different kinds of sports . Sabi:rbagen pitched lhe first com• 1-0 Saturday. until Chris Gomez singled to lead called to majOrs. memorabilia will be on hand and Dere (1-3) cruisC\1 after getting , off lhe fifth . plete game of the season for the Since hos retirement, he has Tim Evans wiU be the auctioneer. New York Mets, who snapped a out of a first·fnning jam: Altl10ugh Chicago loaded the bases with been a part-time scout for the Following opening remarks by six-game losing streak with a 6-3 he gave up six walks, two of tl1em two out against reliever Brian .Phillies. · Clark, the area Reds .Dream Team victory over the San Francisco intentional ; he allow ed just three Bohanon in ttie sixth. But Brian Clark's address, set for 12:45 and the Gallipolis American Giants ol! Saturday. . Maxcy, who won ·his major league p.m. on June 3, is one of a number Legion team will play a baseball hils. Roberto Hemandez pitched the debut Friday. came in and got of activities that begin June 2 with game. Sabernagen (1-1) , showing no . signs of the shou lder stillness that nintll for his seventh save. Karkovice on a grounder. . .a golf scramble at the Cliffside At I: 15 p.m., competition for forc ed him oo leave his previou s Detroit's Felipe Lira (0-3), makNotes: Chicago's Lance John· Golf CourSe in Gallipolis. the following games begins: radar game May 19, gave up seven hits, ing his first m ~jor league start, had son missed th e game with a so re The price of entering the scram- gun, football throw, pop-ups,l!asestruck out five and walked one. a shulllut until Karkovice led off foot ... Gibson's homer Friday tied ble includes the cost of dinner; to ball throw, race 10 base and soccer He lost his shutout in the nintlo th e fifth with his thin! homer, a· him wiU1 Dick McAuliffe for I Olh be served at 6 p.m. at the .Cliffside kick. Participants will compete in when Glenallen Ilill hit a lhree-run towering shot into tlle upper deck place on Uoe Tigers' career list wilh Shelterhouse. specific. age groups and at specific homer. The schedule moves to the cam- tunes. 192 .... The White Sox entered·Satin left. Matt Williams went 4-for-4 for Bere got into trouble in lhe first urday's game wilh 10 or more hils pus of the University of Rio For more information on prices lhe Giai1ts w!Uo a double and tlu"Ce when two walks and a single by in their last eight games .... Thomas Grande on June 3. From 10 a.m. and activities, contact Randy singles. Lou Whitaker loaded lhe bases. But reached base safe ly in seve n until4 p.m .. a sports card show will Finney at 446-6337, Tom MeadThe Mets' Bobby Bonilla hit a he fanned Kirk Gib so n and got straight plate appearances Friday be held at Lyne Center. ows at 446-7570, Tom Hopkins at two·run homer in tl1e lhird inning Travis Fryman to fly out to end the and Saturday against the Tigers AI the track and field area, 446-8755 or Brett Bostic at 256MEL CLARK off Jose Bautista (1-1). Jeff Kent lhreat. before grounding out aga in st 6774. also homered in the innjng off • Bohanon in lhe six lb. Bautistll, who was lhen ejected by umpire Bill Hohn after. bitting Kelly Stinnett in .the back with a pitch. · TORONTO (AP) -Lance Par- He ten with two out and two on in Manny Ramirez and got Dave Expos ~. Dq!lgers 1 . ri sh broke a scoreless tic with his the.eighth. Tony Castillo got Carlos Winlleld to ground out to end the MONTREAL (AP) - Carlos first home run of the seawn, a . Bacrga to fly out to end U1c inning • mnmg. Perez pitched seven shutout innings. . A crowd ol 47.143. th e second thr ee-r un shot, and AI Leiter and Darren Hall pitched the ninth for his fourtl1 str·aigbt victory and for hi s third save of the sea;on . It largest ot the >oea>on. wiuched tloc pitched 7 2-3 scoreless innings Sat· Rendell White homered, leading urd ay as the Toronto Blue Jays was t.hc firsl time the lmh ans. weft.! game. the Montreal Expos past lhe Los defeated U1e Cleveland Indians 3-0. sh uiOut tl1i~ scrt'iOil . Angeles Dodgers 2- 1 Saturday. NOTES : The Indians. five After Bud Black bad pitched six The loss was only tl1c seventll in Perez (4-0) gave up eight hits, :on,le,;s innings for Cleveland, me last 22 games for the American grunc' i11 fmnt of tllc seeond·place struck out six anti came out after Carter and John Olerud hit con· League Cen tral Divison·lcading Kansas Crty Royals prior 10 Satur· iss uing his only walk, to Raul ; singles off Eric Plunk to Indians, while the Blue Jays won day 's games. haven't had a six· Mondesi leading orr th e eighth. for only' the U1ird time in II games. game lead since th e end of ihc start tbe seventh. Perez lowered his eru·ned-run averAfter Plunk got two outs, Par· Leiter got a break after Alben 1954 season ... Black has a 19-9 age from 2.14 to 1.93. -·· rish hit a 1-2 pitch into U1e second Belle and Eddie Murray opened tl1 e . record in day gru)les <wcr tl~e past Tile Dodgers scored tl1eir only deck in left field for his 309th second with consecutive si ngles . five seasuns. He is '28 -'5 i1t night run on Roberto Kelly's two-out, career home run , third among Belle wandered too far past 'econd over the ~amc sp:tn .. Ramnez RBI si ngl e in the ninth off Mel catchers behind Carlton f'isk (376) on Murray's hit and W<ts caught in extended his carecr -hrgh bitting Rojas. Out Rojas got the final out streak to II gmnes wiU1 a single in and Johnny Bench (327). · a rundown for the' fir~t nu t of the for his nintlo sa vc. Leiter (2-2) gave up four hits, inning . Leiler the11 ~truck QUt the seventh ... Leiter i> the only Mike Lansing's single off ., Blue Jays starter not to give up a struck out seven and walked three . lsmael Valdes (0-2) in the fourlh _, hom e run U1is season ... Toronto's knocked in White witlllhe game's Rolx.'flO Alomar broke rul ·O-for-11 first run . White was aboard on a slide against left-banders with a one-out double. DUESSELDORF, Germany lvanisevic and Igor Savic 4-6, 6-.1. fourth-inning sinJliC. While opened tbe seventh with (AP) - Goran I vanisevic beat 7-5 in doubles. hi s fourth homer, against Rudy , . Russian Yevgeny Kafelnikov 6-4, Sergi Bruguera beat R.icbard . 7·6 (7-4). helping Croatia to a 2-1 Krajicek 6-1 . 6-4 and Alberto Seanez, who left the game later in the inning after pulling a groin I .. victory and berth in Sunday's fmal Beri)Sategui topped Jacco Eltingb Pacers edge Magic muscle. of the S 1.8 million World Team of the Netherlands 6-4, 6-4 as . INDIANAPOLIS , Ind . (AI') . White Sox 1, Tigers 0 • " • Cup. Spain swept singles against the The Indiana Pacers edged the . ___: _,DETR01T (AP) - Jaso!!_.~.~~.,~.- . Sasa Hirszon of Croatia upset Netherlands for a 2-I ·Rcd Group ·Orlando Magic, 105-100 in the t-·~·t ,l~ pitcheo eight innings..f6rnis first FORCED OUT· Los Angeles' Jpse Offerman is forced out at Andrei-bbesnokffi/. 4-.6, 7·§ (7-4), victory. Elt!n£h and Paul.Haarhuis third game of the Eastcm Conler· win · of ,.the season .. and Ron second by Monlreal;s.Mlke Lansing in fifth inning or play 8~ Mon6-2 to win the Red Group. Kafel· won doubles against Beo'!l'sategui enec finals Saturday ." tlicMagiC '-· · 2-1. _JQ .. -~KaJito·v.i·!J.! toonie'!<!_ as,~~ Ch)cagp _· treat Saturday. T_h_e Ex_po~w~n, 2·1. (AP) .,___!liko~ and Andrei Olb9vs_k_y_be~~nd Carlos Costa 6-1 ._!_-2. .,__ ·stiiUeads the series. _ ......___.. ·Mets down Giants; Expos trip .Dodgers; Chisox win .· Sports brl"efs------ • Illness or Injury ... -- Rick Mears"" AI Unser Jr."" Emerson Flttipaldi" AI tlnser Sr."'" Aria Luyendyk' I .. GIFT CEATIACATES AVAILABLE I 4 1 2 3 4 5 ' Blue Jays stop red-hot Indians ·3-0 l:1S,911S DAlLY ftATIM~!S Leading career money winners . Certain Restriction Apply ,., 00) ........ , . . . . . . . Ray Harroun Jules Goux Rene Thomas Fr~;~nk Lockhart George Souders Graham Hill ~ --------- Phones Calt 446·ARr5 (, t911 19t3 1914 1926 1927 1966 Former Philadelphia outfielder Mel Clark to appear at seventh annuai .Bob Evans Youth Day ·rrack record Worlct War II Rookie winners Henderson, WV Gallipolis & Rio Grande, OH COM IIKl SOOft I ---""\ CLINT BAS'I'VOOO/MrltYL S.TUI:P In •&JUDGES OP IIADlSON COUIIITY• HOLZER .HEALTH H.QTLINE . Anllther communtty·sei'Vk~ of th.e Holzer I World war I Cellular Morrlo & Dorothy Haaklna ':20, 9:20 DULY 446-1088 441Hl923 Every Thursday Night -Entire Month of May- Ariel Theatre 428 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis, Oh WH .I tE YOU WERE SLEEPING AND . PAU!-Y SHORE IN JURY DUTYPG·1S MEG RYAN, KEVIN KLINE s1.99 Cheeseburger Lovers Night ' Friday, June 9, 8 p.m. Ohio Valley Chamber Music Festival June 26·30 _, IAtiU MARTIN LAWRENCE, WILL SMITH IN $1.29 or With 16 oz. Soft Drink CELLULAR PHONE SPECIAL · AVisit to Grandmother's \1 1 I I End of the Se11son Cle11r11nee The Ariel Dancers JOHNN~ • .. Syracuse Open Dally 9-5 992·5n6 Open Memorial Weekend: Sunday 12-5; Mon. 9-5 ~p. 1 ~~- 1, , 1 ,r 1 ~~ .~ BUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Gentlemen and lady, start your engines! ' By MIKE HARRIS Maybe favorite Michael Andret· Cosworth or an (Mercedes) llmor'> AP Motorsports Writer ti will finally manage a win for lhe Probably no~" Menard said. " Is it INDIANAPOLIS - The sights family that has been shut out at better than it was a year ago? Yeah, THIRD and sounds will be the same. Indy since his father Mario took the Is it better than it was three years TURN ago? Probably. So we'll just have About 400,000 people will be checkered nag in 1969. TERRACE Track facta wedged into the Indianapoli~ Motor ''Everything seems so different to wait until race day and see . HALL OF FAME Speedway on Sunday. Jim Nabors this year," Michael Andretti said. We' re real bqpeful." Track sla: 2.5 miles . • MUsEUM Another question mark is Scott will croon "Back Home Again in " Maybe that means I'll win . Or Front straight length: 518 mlle Goodyear, who finished second to Indiana." maybe it just means somelhing new . ·~ Dlgree Of banking: Straights: flat Unser Jr. in 1992 in the closest And, as usual. tbe 11 rows of will keep me from winning. It . comers: 9 degrees, 12 minutes Indy finish ever - a difrerencc of three race cars each will roar to life should be one o( the best races in .043 second s. Goodyear made it as Indianapolis matriarch Mary years because so many guys could GARAGE onto the outside i)f lhe front row Fendricb Hulman delivers the com- win it." witb a car rolling on unproven Firemand,'"Gentlemen and lady, start lnlhe front row are lhree drivers TOWER who don't even have regular rides s lone tire s - how's th at for your engines!" NORTH FIRST FOURTH bizarre'' - and powered by a new But this is no brdinacy Indy 500. in the Indy-car series. · TERRACE TURN TURN There's speed all right. The Pole-winner Scott Brayton leads Honda engine untested over 500 TERRACE TOWER TERRACE TERRACE fastest field in history - and one everyone in Uoe lineup with 13 pre- miles. Barry Green, manager of the of lhe most inexperienced. vious Indy starts and never has linThere's no AI Unser Jr. or ished better Ulan sixtlo in lhe mce. ' team fielding a car for 1994 runnerEmerson Fittipaldi. Roger Penske Arie Luyendyk, who won lhe up and I 995 favorite Jacques Vilwon't roam the pits wilh his head- fastest Indy 500 in history at leneuve expects a wide·open race, STANO phones. . 185.981mph in 1990 and has three but doesn't think lhe Menard-pow· A brief history- The 2.5 mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway .opened In 1909 as an automotive testing and Mario Andretti isn't here. Nei· top-5 finisbes'in the past fove years, ered cars are go ing to be a factor. '' I think there's eight, nine very competition lacility when the car industry was thriving in Indiana. Its tirst races caused the track's crushed ther are A.J . Foy~ Johnny Ruther~ generally is overlooked)when . strong contenders," Green sai d. ford, AI Unser Sr. or Rick Mears . favorites are chosen. stone and tar surtace to break up badly. The surface was immediately repaved with 3.2 million bricks. It has • . How can this be an Indy 500 Bolh are on the from row thanks " Michael Andretti is well overdue . . been known as the 'Brickyard" ever since ..Th(ee race dates in 1910 911V8 way to just one spectacular race In wilhout lhose guys? in great pan to their affiliation wilh His teammate. Paul Tracy. didn 't 1911, when the Indianapolis 500 was born. · • I· Team Penske wasn't able to team owner John Menard, who qualify so well , but hte< run well all qualify Unser or Fittipaldi for the took a chance - and spent a lot of month . Robb y Gordon has been $1.4 33-car field, while Andretti, Foyt. money - developing a stock block strong. Teo Fabi's been very very Winning drivers Rutherford, Unser Sr. and Mears, V6 turbocharged· engine that has strong ....·Then we have lhc HonAverage with 16 Indy wins among them given tbe'm a l)orsepower advan· das and Scott Goody·ear ai th e speed (mph) Wimer 1.2 front. ... The fact tl1e Penskes are from 1961 through 1991, hav e tageovertherestoflhefield. 16o.872 1894 AI Unser Jr. .Winner.'& share of' ·retired from driving. Each qualified at better than 23 !' not there will not .make our job any · It 's been a strange month of mph to be pan of the fastest racing easier." 1993 Emerson Fittipaldi 157.207 1.0 . prize money As for th e Menard dri ver>, May atlhe Speedway, ru•d it could field ever, an average qf 226.9 12 134.4n 1892 AI Unser Jr. get even stranger in lhe 791h run· mph. The big question is : Will Green said, "I dont know whelher 176.457 1991 Rick Mears oing of lhe Memorial Day weekend · eilher finish the race? The rehaholi- they got a lot of race distance on ty of lhe Menard engine is one of this engine or not. Th.ey certainly 185.981' classic. .ao 1890 Aria Luyendyk What nex t? Lyn Sl. James 'the biggest question marks of the have been very fast when lhey arc 1989 Emerson Fittipaldi 167.581 running, but they didn't appear' to becoming lhe first woman to win race . 11994 total purse: $7,864,800 144.809 1888 Rick Mears lhe world's richest and most ·prestiMenard, whose budget is about do any long runs 'here during U1e .60 gious race'! Bryan Herta beComing $6.5 million for the only race hi s monlli. I would be very surprised if 162.175 1987 AI Unser lhe lirst winner rrom Uoe last start- team r.un s, points out Uoat several lhey get lhe same fuel mileage we 170.722 .1886 Bobby Rahal ing spot? Ho w about Japan' s drivers have finished this race in • will geL And I believe fuel mileage 152.982 · Hidesbi Matsuda, who used to be a cars powered by tb.e V6 powcr1985 Da~Sullivan ·.40 will be a big factor during lhe race. Bud(lhist monk? plant, including the elder · Unser, 163.612 ''I'm not counting them ou~ but 1884 Rick Mears Hey, why not. Anybody's likely who was U1ird in 1992. · I don"t think they are str ong con· 162.117 1983 10m Sneva · to come out on top after this bizarre ''Is it as reliable as a (Ford) tenders at U1is poin t..'' · 1882 Gordon Johncock 162.029 month. 139.084 1981 Bobby Unser 1990 1994 1980 Johnny Rutherlord 142.862 1960 1970 1930 You Can Enjoy Any Slyle Personal Size ... ALL FLATS ...... Reg. $6.50...... NOW $5.75 ALL 10 IN. HANGING BASKETS Reg. $5.95-$8.95 ........................... NOW $5.75 4 IN. POTS ,..........REG. $1.00.......... NOW 50¢ SHRUBS AND TREES 20% OFF ...·.:. Indy 500 field has speed, experience -- PIZZA LOVERS NIGHT EVERY TUESOAV NIGHT For Only Sectioii c Sunday, May 28, 1995 LSOLTTH STANO M STANO 99.2-2156 For Only ' ~ 79th annual 500-mile race · Sunday, May 28, 1995 News Hotline CLIFF McCARTHY McCarthy's exhibit will consist of recent photographs from his triP, and from his "Forest and Friends ' series. He has offered to bold a Photography Lecture/Semjnar, from 1 to 3 p.m., June 10. The free discussion will deal witb photography at the documentary level and how to make documental)' style appealing in the art world. McCarthy took forst and second place in lhe Professional Photography Division and the Best or Show grand prize in tbe French Art Colony's 4th of July Competition and Exhibit in 1994. This month's exhibit is sponsored by Irvin· s Glass. . French Art Colony gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday through Friday and from I to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. . . INDIANAPOLIS 500 · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Louis Gossett Jr. wants a ~aaining order 1111ainst a "',(lllliUU he says is ~ending him racist hale mail. '' . ' The actor flied the request in cowt Thursday against Mary Kay Nelson, who identifies herllelf in the letters ooly as •erazy Mary." Gossett, who won an Oscar as the hard-bitten drill insuucror in "An Officer and a Genlleman; said hu letters so unnerved him that he changed his ChrisUnaS plans in ~ to protect himself and his children. . · He asked for an order to keep the woman away from him, his fl!lllily and his pnipeny. Nelson has been in jail since ber arrest Jan. 4 on charges of battery on ll police officer ancl resisling arresL • .• ,....---Co/ossa/loss------ Photography fills the FAG galleries in June - pOrts Entertainment May2s,199s sundaynmes-sentinelJBs --~~~------------------------~~~~~~==~~~------------~~~==~~~----. I r • Support Groups ' . • , • . __ ' ____ �. .. .' . ... • ~P!!!!!Ig;18!!!!!C!!!!!2!!!!!•~~~iudW~~·~·~·~"~~;;'~nt~btt~I====~P~o~m~e~ro~y~·~M~Id~d~le;;_;po~rt~·~G;;;;•;II;;;;IpoJ;;;;;I•~·~O~R~·~P~ol~m~P~le;all~n;;;;t,~WV~~~==~=~~~~;;!!!!!=!!!!!·Su~nda=~y,-M~a==y!!!!!2~8,=1!!!!!98=( .... R~ds _. W L 7 .........• 17 II ·····•··· 16 13 ~ Moboy, ............. ol'ltol!oot· ............ Cloilllod 1'1111)-. ... .... Gl .7.1 Alii llll Mo....a New Yllfll · ....... to u ........... 1:10 J!% ' .u9 13 netdw, orr waiV«< rro• .._ OM. PliDid ~ ...,._, . . ! FrW.,'tG._.. . -.. T - -<Ooc-ioood . SEAm.BMAIINBR:s.S Tim Do¥11. .....,_, !<> T - ol'llto ,._ cl nc Cout Le1pe. Rec•lltd Tim --pll-.ln>mT- 112 1'00111AU. Nollooll r ... ~ooopo w 2 3 NEW ENGLAND PA'I'ItRJB-Ilo. aiaaed TroJ Brow• ud a., ~.. widerecei--. l>i•r• o Pilllbtql! •• Cokndo SOtiTHWEST CONPERI!NCI!ElectedDr. Tom 1\41Mrpneicklll BRIDOI!PORT-IIunodlDO ...... womee'1 IOIXCII' co.dL DUKE-Aa...nocod T.C. Tllito. ,... ' Din& bac,k. hM been decl.-.d 1 "ieall)' loeliJiblo ood will . . play tbla Col. Sao l'tlllcllco 6, New YorH AtlaDtll, HouitoD 3 Cioclllaai 4•.St. Loui13 S..ar4f17•tGtonld I.DIAIIIeleo(ValdeoQ.I)Il( - 3-<f), I :3!11'-m. San Ftaaciloo (Bautiata 0-1) 11 New Yort(Sob<rlll.leoi.O), 1:40p.m. florido (B ..tea l·l) ll Cbf"''CI . W ASHINOTON STATE-AD· tbe rtllJILitiOD O( litob Culle111&1, womu'• trxk aad n.ld _. QQIIr DQUDCed country COIICh. 7:os N1A Pl117alr G ' - Coloroilo (Swift 1.0) ll Pittol>,.ah (Neqle :3-1), 7:0! p.m. Alluta (S"moltz 3-2) • Houttoa (l)nbok 1·3),1'05 p.m Cill<iaaal (RIJo 2·2)" SL Louil (...,._ cioa l.'l), I:O.S p.m. , - CONFIRENCE FINALS Mcood117, Moy 22 HOUIIDD ,., SU .Utollio 93 T-.,,M.,%3 Orlaodo 10!, hdluo101 W.........,,MO!f24 HoUitol106, Sau Aol.oaio 96 Thut'llh.J, ,.., 25 s.. ., •• c.m.. S.. Dieao (Aihby 2·3) ot -pllla (Sdtilliaa 3-0), 1:3.S p.m. Colondo (Freemon 0.2) ot PilllbirJh (Wbile 0.0). 1,35 p.m · SOli Pralle""' (Portupl2-1)" New York (MUe;ti 2.0},1:40 p.m. Clll<ia. .l (SchoURt 2-2) ll SL Louil (/octooa O.l), 2:1! p.m. florida (WIIIll><n H) at <lii...D (Foo- Orludo 119, ladiana 114, Orludo leadllfii'B 2..0 ........,.,M'IJ%6 Sal AIIOIIO 107, HouelOa 102, Houltoa leadJ • • 2·l s•• .,...,. Moy 27 Orl.uoo>olliDdiiDI,3:30 p.m. (NBC) Su.Uy,MIIJJI Su Aatoalo 11 Houatoo, 3:30 p.m. . l« 3-2), 2:20p.m. Aduta (Maddux 3-1) Ill Huultoa (Kilo 1· 3), 2:3l p.m. .I.DI ADadeo (Nomo 0.0) ot Mo,.,e<l (NBC) Mood.,,M.,Z9 Orludo otlodlaD.l, 3:30p.m. (NBC) (........, S-1), 8:0! p.m Alnerlan r....BeltDlYW. W L .s..... .. . . . Deltoll 16 10 .61! GB ........... 14 14 ~00 3 ........ 12 13 ......... 11 I 6 ........ lQ 16 CtntraiDI'ilkMI W L Cleftlud ........ 17 I KuoM City ....... 13 14 MlJWMIPe .... .. 13 I! Chicaao · ......... 9 16 Miaoe.ota ...... , 9 19 w... ot..w- w L caurornia '"""" 18 10 Ooltllllld ......... 16 12 Seattlec .. :........ 1!1 ll Teo• ........... 1l 13 fl'lday'• G!Unftl Delroltl, Chlcaao 7 Clevetand 1, Toronto 4 TeUI6, MIII*Obl 5 .K.uuu City I. Mllwauteo 3 Ootllllld 4,Now v..t 3, B~loa I, CallrorDia 3 S..Wec I, Balthoorc 3 c..... Ttooodoy,MIIJ 3t Houuoa It SID Aatoolo, 9 p.m. (NBC) Pd. New Y•t Toro.r:o BaJtlmore UCLA-Aaaaulcad the reeipMkaa oro.,. AU::biloi,IDell'l aoll COIIICb. (NoVWTO ~~2:20p.m. SOli nt.oo (Vol.....,. 1·2) ll Plliladol· pbio 0.01. p.m. I. . COLLEGE -•pllta 2. s.. I , Wedne.a.,, M., 31 Indiana at Orlaado, 9 p.m. (NBC), if Dectall)' Thund-.,,JWMl SID Aotoaio at Hou1too, 9 p.m. (NBC), If.......,., Frida,. Jun• Orlolldo .. 1odioDo, 9 p.m. (NBC), .410 lll'l .«n .S 112 .31.5 6 Pd. Gl .6a() - .411 l ;164 !1/2 .360 ........, a . u Sacarday, Juu 3 Hou11oa at San Antonio, 3:30p.m. a (NBC), II 110Ca1WY .:J:U 9 Ill su..-,,June• . IDdiau at Oflaado, 7 p.m. (NBC), If Pd. CB .643 .m 2 · .!136 2 112 .!36 3 ft~ ' l"nL PlayolrGI- CONFERENCE SI!MII'INALS S.lurday, Ptf.7 :1e Pillabur&h 3, New Jeney 2 SundaJ1 May ll Detroit 6, San lote o Plollodelpllilll, N.Y. Roaacn4.0T Chicqo 2, VllDCOUvet I, Of Mondii,J, MaJ 22 Philadelpbla4, N.Y. Au1tn l, OT Naw )mey 4, Pittabur&h l . Tuod•r,M.,.u Detroit 6, San J01e 2 Chicaao 2, VUK:Ouver o Wedaeld•J• May U . PhilldtlDhia 5. N.Y. Raoaen Z New Ieney l, PilJil>1011h I 'I"'IMandaJ, MarlS Detroit 6~ Sao Joto 2. Dctroll lcadl SalurdaJ'• Chkoc• (B.,. ().3) at Ddlolt (Uro 0.2), 1:15 p.m. Cleweland (Black 0.1 fat Toroalo (Leil· ... 1·2), 1: l~ p.m. New York (Pdtinec 0..0) 11 Oakiud (Ontivao. 4-1 ), •:0.5 p.m. Te1• (Roam "-2) • MintaOU. oaico:l-0 (Qua-dado 0.2), I :Ol p.m. Chlcqo 3, Vuooowt' 2, 01', Olic. Kanal Cll)' {OubiCZI 1-4) It Milwau· kee (BoON J.l), Bi0.5 p.m. Bc.LDD (Wakefield ().0) at c.Jifomi• (BieJeitll.O), JO,O! p.m:· Bald...-e (Fcmaodoz 0.2) II Soon1e ao leadllerioa 1-0 Frklar, M., U . . Philadelphia 4, N. Y, Rauaen 1, Pbilildelphia wh11 ...tt. 4-0 New Jeney 2, Pitllbur&h l, or, New Jcne.y ltldlletie& l·l (Wei~ 1·2),1Ml p.m. Sunday'• Game~ s.. un~a,, M., 11 2-3), 1:15 p.m. (ESPN2) Chh:a1o at Vaacouver, 3 p.m. Chicqo (Baldwl.n 0.1) II Deuoit (Wei~ Cleveland (Nqy 2- 1) VII o£TRorr noBIS e....u..t lrill !, Clllcafo3 Mo-9 ...... _ . cwwm I Mucy, pltdw. !rom TaWdo ol' lito lol«· aaUout IMp. Sel.t R.udJ P sal: 11'101, Cll .460 .•29 1 Opo,-.--. .411 4 .4%3 5 112 .414 6 ................... 13 I! Sao IJieeo ........ 12 16 I ct.I!VII.AND ~ MMII: Cltrll:, pltcll•, to 11lfl'alo oC tbe Alaerlc:u Aa1oeil&lo1. bcalled Chad Cootrllw L .... Gl ......... 17 10 .6]0) ......... 1611 .!193 I ..... c - ........ "11 ur:. JJ6 s........._ ...... u •• Jl1 CbicaiO .... 1s.dar diool>lod 1IIL .mao ttl ......... 13 " .... ..... II I! .••..••.. w... _12 17 1 Ia BOS'I'ON lfl) SOX-% , N-Il~ ~ •••••• :tO ' Detroit at SaD Jose, 7:30p.m. (ESPN) ar. Toronto (Dar- sllltd.r!,., M.,. :11 wiD 1-l).l:ll p.m. Teul (Olivet 0.1) at MIDneiOLI (Radke 2.1). l'Ol p.m. JCauu City (Pitllley 0-0) 11 Milwaukee (SJH"b 1·1~ 2'0! p.m. New York(Rlvtnl 0.1) New Jeney at Pltlaburah, l p.m. (FOX) . Vaecoowr ill Chlcaao, 3 p.m. (R)X). lfaeceuoojo M•..Jo Ma7 :zt Sao Jon at Detroit, 1:30 p.m. at Oai.laod (llarP>y 1·2), 4:0l p.m. · 801toD {Stle 3-1) at Callrotuia {Fulley l--4), ,.:05 p.m Blltimore(Browa ~l ) at Seattle (Bocio 2.0}, 1:05 p.m. ' (ESPN2), If n_,- T ..... 11J,MOJ3t Pituburlfl at New lertey, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN), If ...,.ary Chieaao at Vaacouver. 10:30 p.m. II!SPNl. if.........,. Fr5da:r'• Sport• Tr...ad.._ . Detroit 1t S.u Jou:, 10:30 p.m. BASEBALL Amort ... ..._ (ESPN), If IIOCcll8ry som b.il two-run bomcn, Fred : McGriff bad two RBis and Chipper · Jones bit a borne run, his seventh of : the season, just below the upper : deck in'rigbl field. · Kent Merker (2-1) picked up lbe : win with five' innings' work, g1ving : up six bits and three runs. ., ; Expos !1, Dodgel'll 4 At Montreal, Gil Heredia (2-3) • suuck out a career-bigb eigbt in 6 : 2·3 innings and left wilh a 9-2lead. : Tim Lalcer drove in three runs · for Montreal, two during a four-run : second that ended a sJretcb of 24 ' scoreless innings by Dodgers pitcb· ; ers. ,' . Dodgers starter Ram~ Martinez : (4·3) bad bis worst outing of the . season. allowing se~n runs on six : biiS in four-plus innings. Pirates 4, Rockies l At Pinsburgb, Paul Wagner (1- : 5) won as a staner for the first time · in nearly a year. holding Colorado : to Jhree hits over seven innings. ; He was helped by four double · plays and held the middle of the : Rockies' order- Dante BicbetJe, · Larry Walker and Andres Galarra- ; ga -to a combined 0-for-8. ; Dave Clark drove in two runs • with a double off Juan Acevado (2- ·: 3) in a three-run sixth inning. Griffey out three months with ·.broken wrist; Indians win again. Bill Hubbard New Jeney at ,ttlburJh, 1:30 p.m. (ESPN), If - " ' 1 . . Sal Joao 11 Detroit, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN),i(DCCtSwy Vancouver 11 Chic:aao. B: 30 p.m. {ESPN), i( DCCtSiilt)' Heyday not O ller (Ior 'egen Jl . · dary dr1•11er.s . If 1 . If I By JOE MACENKA AP Sports Writer ' CONCORD, N.C. - Tbey came from places like Las Vegas. Orlando, Fla., and Keokuk, Iowa. to drive in a race thai offered no prize money and was less than nine miles long. The~ knew coming in that The ReJurn ,pf The WinsJon Legends · was nothing more .than a chance to renew soine old friendships and see if they suU bad some of the ability that made them stars in their beyFor 24 drivers, that turned out to be enough. . "It was quite a deal. I'll Jell you By MIKE FLAM Associated Press Writer Ken Griffey Jr., l>aseball's nearest equivalent 10 Michael Jordan, will be taking a brealc from tbe game he's best at. Unlilce Jordan; Griffey's sabbatical is nol by cbolce. . . Griffey will miss up to three months afler breaking bis left .Wrist Friday nigbt in SeatOe's 8·3 victory over Baltimore. He will undergo surgery today 10.have a plate inserted in the wrist. Griffey, who hit his seventh bomer of the season in the fifth inning, broke bis wrist making a spectacular catcb two innings later. He made a leaping catcb of a deep drive by Kevin Bass, tben fell down on the warning track. "I thought I bad justjammed It pretty gQO\I at ftrst," Griffey said. ''Then I looked at it and I could tell it was brolcen." "That's probably the greatest caleb I've ever seep," Orioles ., manager Phil Regan said. "It was a tremendous catch and· a tougb break for tbem. He is sucb a great athlete and an outsJanding ballplayer.'' After falling Jo the ground and flipping the ball with his glove to left fielder .Darren Bragg, Griffey slood up and immediately swted walking to the dugout, noticeably grimacing. Seattle team orthopedic surgeon Larry Pedegaoa predicted that Griffey's rehabilitation would take three months. "It is nol writlen in s10ne that it will talce three months, but it is a innings. Tigers 8, White Sox 7 Pinch-bitter Kirk Gibson bit a two-run homer with two iluts in the boJtom of tbe nintb off Roberto Hernandez (0-2). Gibson was bat· ling for Juan Samuel, who was 3· for-4 with a bome run. "In lbe 26 years I've been in the major leagues. I've seen (Joe) Morgan, (Tony) Perez and (Johnny) Bench and I've never seen a guy do .it as many times as this," Delroil manager Sparky Anderson said. "It's so many times it's silly. He's the best I've ever seen at it." Tbe win went to Brian Maxcy (1-0), who was making bis major league debut after being recalled from Triple A Toledo earlier in the what, that's some hard<racing," Bobby Allison said. "I bad a good time." The group o( retired stock car drivers that showed up for last week's event at Charlotte Molar Speedway had an average age of 60. They ranged from Richard Childress at 49 to Smokey Yunick at 71. ,. The retirees drove 35 li!JlS on a quarter:mne layout, competing in so-c alled Legends cars: 1,000pound vehicles powered by 1,200cc molo~cycle engines. It marked the second time Cbarlotte Motor Speedway and R.I. . Cortlnued on C·3 - Tim Raines' one-'out solo homer in the eighth bad gave the White Sox a 7-6 lead. J obn Kruk, playing bis third game with Chicago since be was called up Wednesday, drove in three runs. Indians 7, Blue Jays 4 Omar Vizquel bit bis careerhi~th third homer - aU this week - a leadoff stiot in the eigbtb inning that broke a 3-3 lie in Toronto.. More conventional power sources, Paul Sorrento and t,ianny Ramirez, eacb homered twice as Toronto's Pat Hentgen (3-2) allowed a Jearn-record five home · runs. . , . Ore I HersbiSc:r (3-1) scanered · six bits over seven Innings, and allowed lhree runs. Rangers 6, Twins 5 Will Clark, who hadn't played in four days, homered on his frrsl swing and drove in three runs for visiting Texas. Otis Nixon, who bad two doubles, two singles and scored twice, bad the third four-bit game of his career in support of Bob Tewksbury (3-1). Kirby Puckell collected bis 1,000th career RBI with a third• inning double for Minnesota, but Kevin Tapani (2-3) gave up six runs in 5 I· 3 innings. Royals 8, Brewers 3 Kevin Appier (6-1) notched his AL-leading sixth victory in Milwaukee by working out of two bases-loaded jams and slranding eight nmners. · . When Griffey made the catch, Seattle was protecting a 4-3 lead. "It's a small consolation that bis play helped us win tbe ballgame." Seattle ~anager Lou . Piniella said. "II ~oes 10 .show how competitive he is. ' ·In other American League action, Detroit topped Chicago 8-7, Cleveland beat Toron10 7-4, Texas nipped Minnesota 6·5, Kansas City topped Mil)Vaukee 8-3. Oakland stopped New York 4·3 and Boston · JrOunced California 8-3. Griffey's injury overshadowed Randy Johnson (5· 0), wbo struck out a season-high 13 and took over the major league lead witb 62 strikeouts. IJ was lhe 53rd time in his career and third time ibis season Johnson struck out at least 10 il] a game. Tina Martinez hit a two-run homer for Seattle and drove in three runs. "Obviously it's disappointing," • 'he said. "There isn't a team in the • majors · that wouldn'l miss a guy like that." • Ben McDonald (0·2) allowed • six hils and four runs, s1ruck out four and walked five in five ....... .... LBs.•. • CNOOOIIPC~·UMT'I FRUTH PHARMACY· • il · ······-. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. lllddltport 1112 ltl1 • ' . 1 'Tl? - FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT .CONTROL July 6-14 For information Eber Pickens Jr. 992-7181 Prices Slart At 'sharp.,, 51,850 BIIQUIICIL .~ 2973 Piedmonl Rd., Hunlingto>n (304) 429·4788 • Mon .-Fri. 9:30·5 Sat. 9:3Q·2 :::s .....,...... ---....;::: ..s While Cbarloue provided tbe <:ars and the facilities. Reynolds }><lid the drivers' expenses for tbe s:vent. "We didn'J pay the drivers to ~compete," Gossage said, "but we pied to show them a big time.·' • "This couldn't have lieen )licer," said race winner Ramo :Stoll, the 197~ Daylona 500. pole.:Sitter. "The money wasn't all thai :J!reat, but we had a great time." • · The event was billed as a return lor the retired drivers. A number of }bern, however, have never really · li:ft the span. : Take Childress. for example. He move in 285 races from 1969 to :;1981, never finishing better than -!bird . Childress then turned his ltttention to being a car o~ner, wbicb bas proven to be a much more lucrative venture. He now fields the car driven by seven-lime .Winston Cup champion Dal~; Earn· llan!L : Allison, the winningest driver in 'lbe Legends field with 84 Winston X::up victories, currenlly owns the ~ar driven by Derrike Cope. o.;;...""" ::::5:::::'~:> -- ;....,. ___,.~...:.... lflll'lll MS·I W/ PURCHASE OF GT2000 TRIMMER ' Gilbert has lead ~n Senior's play • Dual line .Head • Lightweight (under 10 lbs.) • Clutch for Easy Starting SAVE $40.00' ~~~$149.99 · of distinction . -· . ... . Tuesdar The Gambrel ' . ALTA INbUSTFIIES LTD Caroll K. 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San ADIOOio still bas 010 answer foi Hakeem Olajuwoo, who bad43 poin11, 11 rebounds and five blocbd lboU two Digllu lfler bil 41-polnt. 16-rebound perfO"Dance in SIMI Antonio. But the rest of tbe ROo:kets coaldn't come through wbcn tbey were needed. "We knew It wouldn't be easy,'' Olajuwon said. "It's 1101 a lll8lter of lettin&lhem off lbe hook. They are a tough team. In lbe second balf, they made some tough shots !bat tbey didn't make in San Antonio." Johnso¥1, wbo bad 20 points ;uKI 13 assists, made five of six free throws in lbe fmal 45 seconds 10 clinch the victory and assure a Game 5 next nigbt in San AniOnio. The Spurs point guard, c::rng despite a sore rigbl ankle, no blriiOvers. His bactcourt partner Del Negro, a victual no-show in the ftrSt two games, lied his playoff career ~igb with 19 points. Robinson scored six of bis 29 points during an J1·2 spurt as the Spurs pulled away fro~ an 89:89 tie to go ahead 100-91 wilb 2:05 10 play. But. as usual, the defending NBA champions didn't die easily . Robert Horry made bis fourth 3poinler wilb 1:48 10 play 10 make it Heyday.. Tournament HOLIDA.\ ' POOLS, INC. m. • • !brows wilb 26 seconds 10 go, !.ben : 101-94, !ben after San Antonio's Dennis Rodman made one of two made one of two witb 16 seconds : remaining 10 make it I 06-100. free lbrowa, Smith made his fourtb Clyde Drexler scored 21 for • 3 of the game to cut the lead to . Houston, only four in the second 101-97 wilb 1:27 to go. • Olajuwon, proving be is monai. balf, while Harry added 18. The Spurs ouJseored the Rockmissed a 14-fooJer ~nd Johnson made two free throws witb 45 sec· ets by IS points at the foul line, where tbey were 26-for-32, com- • onds to play. Olajuwon's 3-pointer with 32 pared with 11-for-13 for Hous100. : seconds left sliced the lead to 103- The Rockets were called for 26 •' 100. But Jobnsori made two free fouls. San Antonio for 15. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .: COMMERCIAL DUTY TRIMMER • MfffJChou ,.,,_.,..,. -IACICau.uwmJ! 1* Little League . Spurs stun Rockets with 107-102 win HOUSTON (AP) - In Ibis Texas tango, tbe bomec:ourt advanName-1101 Scl!qnl tage is a mytb. Homeeowt disadBlazer-3b ................................... ,.5-6 vantage ia more like IL ~Academy Jolm Bro~Wol............................ .S-8 ISO River Valley The San Antonio Spurs, tbe D BnmU..·3 ....................................6-0 165 Oat Hi11°('95) team tbat worked all 1euon to Ma.:rt 811111-JDof HtUooooM oo ouoououn""''""S,..9 ,165 Rivcr.Valley •guarantee tbe bomecourt edge· Casey C•naday·lb/p ............................6-2· 230 GaUla Academy throughout the playoffs then lost ]81()(l I>ailcy-ofp ....................;, .......... 5-11 160 GalliaAcademy two in a row at home 10 }lOUIIOOliO Kevin Edwarda-lflp..............................6-0 180 RiverVaUey open the Western Conference Bobby Fiak-lflp ................................. 5·10 160 River VaUey"('9S) finals, turned lbe tables on tbe Scott rniH.t-if .....................................S-9 140 Oak Hill Roctct.s Friday 'oigbt with a 107· Jamie Gruber-c.....................................s-9 ISO River Valley 102 victllry. . Eric H:=s-c .............................. 5-10 160 Gallia Academy The 16,000 or 10 Rocket fans Wes M Ctl'kle-iflp .........................., ... 6-7 180 Oat Hi11"('9S) · wbo gathered at The Summit to Buck Re)'I)Oida-1blp ...... :.....................6-2 210 River VaUey 0 ('9S) celebrate anolbcr victory en route Gary Stanley·iflp .................................6-1 180 Meigs 10 a Lone Sw sweep Mid a re111m Chris Toler-111/p...................................6-3 230 River VaUey*('94) trip 10 tbe NBA Finals instead wit· Trent Thonuas-of/c .. , ............................6-1 190 Oak Hil1*('95) nessed tbe .rebiltb of tbe Spurs. Ryan WilUams..of!p ..............:..............6-0 165 .· Soutbem0 ('95) This wasn't lbe stumbling, ten· Cory Wilson-lf/ol................................. S-5 130 GaUia Academy tative San ADIOnio team !bat had dropped two at the Alamodome. Head coach- Tom Meadows Inslmd, David Robinson made the *('95) -graduate and year · big plays down the stretch and, with considerable contributions from Avery Johnson, Vi:k Del Post 27 slate Negro, Sean Elliou and Cb Per· 12m OIJpoDOpt June 2S ......................I..ogan-t p.m. son, tbe Spurs cut Hous100's lead May 29 ........ ..........McAetbur-ooon June 28 .. _..... Point Pleasant·3 p.m. in tbe best~f· 7 series 10 2-1. May 3l... ............... at Ripley-S p.m. June 30 .......... .at Pumam-5:30 p.m. · "We woo the Denver aeries on June I ................... .Waverly-3 p.m. July 2 .............:.........Glouster-noon lbe road, lbe Lakers series 011 the June 3 ......Bob Evans D.T.(S)-ooon July 5 .............. .at Meigs (S)-5 p.m. road and we won our first game of June 4 .................. at WeUsiOn-noon July 7-9 ... 10ur.ln HuntingiOO-TBA Ibis series 011 the road," San AntoJune 8 .......at Point Pleasant-4 p.m. July 11 ....Chillicothe (S)-5:30 p.m. nio coach Bob Hill said. "We'v.e June IO ........... ,..........Putnam-noon July 15 .................. Lancaster-noon goteverytbing backwards."' June 11 ....................... .Meigs-noon July 17-20 .DistrictS lOur. 8l URG For the ftrSt time in Ibis series, June 14 .........at Glouster-4:30p.m. and W~UsiOO lhe Spurs looked like the balanced. June 1.7 ..............Pickerington-noon Note: all dates are aggressive team that won 62 regu.' June 18 ....................WeDston-noon doubleheaders unless otherwise Jar-season games. June 22 .................at Albens-5 p.m. noted. "We had a sense of urgency that June 24 ..............at McArthur-noon (S): single game we haven't bad," Elliott said. "That's the best we've played in lbe playoffs. If we win Sunday, we c.ont!ued trom c-t bave tbe homecourt advantage again. Maybe we don'J want it" Reynolds Tobacco Co. teamed up Sam McQuagg, the 1966 Fireto put on a race for relired stock car cracker 400 winner, is a pilot in Jacobs supports tax stars. In 1991, they provided old Columbus, Ga. Richard Brick- on off-street parking Winston Cup cars for the drivers, bouse, winner of the 1969 TaUadewhich turned out to be an expen- ga 500, is a fanner in Rocky Point. CLEVELAND (AP) - Richard sive venture . N.C., and Pete Hamilton. a four· "It cost us $300,000 10 stage," time winner from 1968 to. 1973, is Jacobs, owner of the Indians base· ball club and several downtown !rack spokesman Eddie Gossage in real eslate in Norcross. Ga. . said. "It probably won't be any· Even though they bave branched buildings·•. has ~came the first wbere near thai this time. Having out in various din:ctions since their major downiOwn propeny owner 10 access to these cars, we could do it driving days on stock cur racing's support a proposed tax on off-street ! more economically." . · top circuit, they all appeared. to parking. "I will endorse it." Jacobs said The speeilway and Reynolds bave one !bing in common during in an interview published in The plan discussions soon about tbe lbe race: ·the competitive rue. Plain Deater today. future of the races, Gossage said. The race was slowed by eigbt Mayor Michael R. Wbite and At-this point, there are no plans for caution flags, and bumping and allier political leaders are consider. a seniors tour or even an annual banging represented tbe rule rather ing the taJt to pay for Cleveland event. Instead, a more likely see- than the exception. Stadiwn renovations. A task force .:nario would be a race every fe'!( Elmo Langley. who won the the mayor appointed recommended years. 1991 race. was the ftrSt driver elima 15 percent lax, although .lower "These little cars are really inated this time. lcnocked out by a and other taxes are being conrates .great," said 1962 Southern 500 multi-car spin on tbe_second lap. sidered. W!nner Larry Frank. "I lhink with a rew races us guys could get really -- < •LOSE ¥: 10 • · All INNatuntl 3 DAYS! C.H. 20111 Gallipolis American Legion · Post 27 roster . Memorial · Gary Gaetti bit a pair of two,run homers, and has 'four homers .in his last three games. Bob Scanlan (1 -3) gave up five earned runs on six hils in 6 1·3 innings as Milwaukee lost its sixlh straighl at home and IOtb in 13 games. Athletics 4, Yankees 3 Oalcland won in familiar fashion, coming from bebind on the · strength of Terry Steinbach's IWO· run homer in the bottom of the ~v· enlh. Jim l..eyritz drove in all three runs for New York with a pair of singles. . · day. serious fraclure,'' he said. ThundiJ, Jwae I. BALl!MoRB ORIOU!S-AdiAady Voa Slyb. ootJiddor, !rom lbo 1!· day di11blrod U1t Recalled Jeffrey lfarD. mond1, outrieldcr, rrom Bowl• of 1ho l!ul<tD Leque. Optlooecl An1ur Rloodoo, · pltcla", ud SbctmaD Obaodo, outfielder, to Roc:hatcr or the latcrudo!WI a..e.,u.. day. lbe Reds ahead. AI Pbiladclpbia. Michael Mimbs AP Sports Writer Jarvis <2·2) worlced six inninp (3-1) pitched a two-biller, struck They started 1-8. lbey aR now and allowed three runs on nine bits. out four and walked one in tbe 16-11. It's safe 10 say tbe Clndn- Hector Carrasco allowed two bits Pbillies• flrsl shutout of the season. uati Reds ba~ turned tbc:ir ICIIIOII in the final 2 1-3 innings for bls Gregg Jefferies and Dave around. third save. Hollins drove in runs in the ftrSI Cincinnati woo liS fifth llnllgbt In other games Friday, Florida inning Cot Pbiladelpbia. wbicb kept game Friday nigbl. beallng tbe SL beat Cbicalo 5-3, Pblladelpllla beat Andy BeiiCS (G-5) winless Ibis sea· Louis Cardinals 4-3 10 mOYe wlthiD San Diego 2-0; San Francuc:o beat son. one game of lbe NL Central-lead- · New Yale 6-4, Atlama beat HousTbe bits off Mimbs were douIOn 8-3. Montreal beat Los Angeles bles by Ken Caminiti and Andujar. ing Chicago Cubs. With 15 vic~ in their last 18 9·4 and PiJISburgb beat Colorado Cedeno. · games. the Reds an: playfug bellel' • 4-2. . Giants 6, Meta 4 than any team in baseball - even MarUm 5, Cubs 3 .At New YOIX, lbe Mets' bullpen the Philadelphia Pbillie8, winners At Chicago, tbe Cubs lost failed again. of 17 of their last 21. ground in the NL Central by losing With 1be scort14-4, Doug Henry "It was an ugly wiD," winning to lhe team with the worst recool in (1-3) enrered in the ninth and gave pitcher Kevin Jarvis said. "All's basebaU. · up a leadoff double to Mark ·weU that ends weU. AD of tbe aed· Tommy Gregg, Kurt Abbott and Carreon. Jerr Reed sacrificed, but it goes 10 tbe guys wbo put tbe runs Charles Johnson bit solo homers Henry misplayed the bunt for an across the plate." and the Marlins came back from a error and Darren Lewis followed The Reds. winners of nine of 3-1 deficit. · with an RBI single. One out taler, their last 11, bave played so well Pat Rapp (1-3), wbo bad lost bis Eric Gunderson Jhrew a wild pitch that they have gone from the worst last four decisions. scattered nine !bat allowed Reed to score from record in basehall on May S 10 tbe bits over six innings. He was sent third. founh-best In the NL and tbe SCV· down to Class AAA Charlotte alter Rod Beck suuck out two in tbe enth-best in tbe majors today. . the game so that be can pitdl in bis ninlb for his IOOlb career save. Barry Larkin's two-out sinjlle regular rotation spot while Florida It was lhe sixth sttaight loss for capped a three-run seventh innmg bas several days orr in tbe next New York. that gave Cincinnati the lead for week. Rapp will be recalled for a Braves 8, Astros 3 good after they !railed 3·0. Tbe June 6 stan. AI Hous10n, lhe Braves did most _ Reds slarted the sevenlb wllb three Mike Perez (0-2), the second of their damage against starter hils off Rene Arocha (3-3), with Cubs pitcher. gave up the ue·break- Greg SwindeU (3-2) in the first I 1· pinch-hitler Thomas Howard's sin· ing homer to Johnson in the sev· 3 innings. · 1 gle driving in a run. Two batters enth. Mike Kelly and Marquis Gris· laJer, Larkin's two-run single put Phillies 2, Padres 0 Pomtr.o.y • Mlddltport • Gt1111)9111~ OH • Point Pleasant__WV - rally .for fifth straight win 4-3 By CHRIS SHERIDAN 0 . ~nday, May 28t-!_~ STATEWIDE GUNS 69 Sycamore Strtet . . 614·446·4349 ----, GaiUpolis,..Ohio -·-·.. • I. �• ~~Pomeroy-. Middleport- 6alllpolla,1>H • Point-Pleasant, WV - t -'Suriaiy,-r.ey~8.~1995 . · Sunday,-May-28, 1995 ~ Geiger to address Gallia .c ounty OSU alumni May 31 de1rees iu a timely manner, and 1 believe we should do all we can to belp our teams be success fill." says Gei1er. "We want to be the best we can be iu an !bat we do." Geiger's put NCAA llliplmenll Geiaer also serves on the U.S. Olympic Committee's Gymnastics Triali Orpnizina COIIIIIIi~ and ia a put member of lbat organizatloo'a Athlete Development and Budaet and Audit rommitteea. · · The alumni banquet will pegin at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. Geiger, the guest speaker, is expected to arrive during the social hour (6-7 p.m.). include tbe Men's Basketball Committee and tbe 1993 Special Commitll:e to n:view fmanclal coo· ditions in in~era>lle&iate atbletics. Siuce 1992 be bas served as cbalr of the Division 1-A Committee on Cost Containment for lbe National Association of College Directors of Athletics (NACDA). Geil!er IS also lbe lone director or athletics on tbe newly-formed College Alcohol Study Advisory Board, which is sponsored by Harvard University's School of Public Health. Geiger is a 1961 graduate of Syracuse, wbere be wiiS a member of the Syracuse crew team and oom- peted on the 19.59 Pan Am Games as amemberoflbe U.S. team. Following graduation, Geiger heJan his career in inll:rcollegiate athletics in 1961 as the fresbman rowins coac11 11 Dartmouth College. Ia 1964, Geiaer was named Syracuse's asslstaut albletic director, a positioll be beld until 1970. Tben be becatDe assistaut commissioner for lbe Eastern College Atbletic Conference (BCAC). ·. · Geiger became director or athletIcs at Brown in 1971. He left Brown iu 1975 for Pemisylvariia. In 1979; be left for Stanford, staying until 1990 to lake over a Maryland program !bat was under NCAA investigation . When be left Maryland, order and inteJrity bad been restored, and that univenity was at the beginning of wbat was seen as a new and )X'QIIIlsiug era. · Geiger and his wife Eleanor are ALL-DISTRICT PERFORMERS • Twelve Gallla Academy Higb School track and field performers ·were named All·Dislrict rollowing tbelr efforts recently. Tbey qualified for the regional this past week In Lancaster. First row, len rlaht are Jenlce Hanner, Sara Walker, Whitney Hastwell, Jackie Berry, Susan Facemire, and Becky Knight. Second row, Bo Davison, Aaron Salisbury, Eddie Nehus, Brett · Baker, Burt Wood, Setb Thompson. Wood returns to state meet; GAHS thinclads establish marks LANCASTER • Gallia Academy High School junior ace Burt Wood advanced to this week's state track and field meet ln. Columbus for the second year in a row after finishing second in botb lbe discus and shot put events here Friday. Wood tossed the shot 57 fee~ and three-quarter inches to finish second behind Wheelersburg's Rex Pyles who won the event with a toss of 57 -I. · Wood tossed the discus 176 feet to place second behind Pyles wbo • ~ also won !bat event with a ross or 176-7. Wood will !brow the discus at . 2:30 p.m., Saturday, June 3, ·according to Coacb Keith McGuire. He will throw the shot at · · lla.m. Wood broke his uncle's school record in ·the discus. Willie Wood owned the .previous marie of 175 feet. set in 1982. Burt now owns both the shot and discus school records at 176 and 57-6. Eddie Nebus just missed going to the state meel He placed fifth in Friday's 880 meter run. His time of 2:00.2 was identical to fourth place, same as·Pbil Edmunds' time from Meigs. Afrer lbe race, an electronic timing system revealed Edmunds was the winner. Nehus' Ume 2:00.2 broke the school record of 2:03.2, set by Courtney Hutchinson in 1991. It j'u st missed tbe overall school record set wben Ron Ferguson ran 880 yards (a slightly longer distance) in 2:00.3, wbicb converts to 1:59.6 in merers. Ferguson ran bis rcdlrd race in 1970. Gallipolis' 4 by 800 relay team of Nebus, Aaron Salisbury. Bo Davison and Bren Baker placed· .seventh in a time or 8:33.3. It was 't the best o fb t e season an dJUS missed the school record of 8:20.8. Balcer was 15th in the 3200 meter run with a time of 10:47. · In tbe girls events, the Blue Angels 4 by 800 relay team of Becky Knight, Sara Walker, Jencie Haner and Wbitnc;y Hastwell turned in their best effort or the season, finishing lith with a . 10:38.6 finisb. This ranked them sixth for Ibis event in GAHS girls 1 !raCk history. Jackie Berry placed ninlb in lbe 200 meter dasb wilb a 27.9 performance. She missed the state finals by .1 of a second. She.finished the season ranked fiflb in GAHS history in this event. Susan Facemire was 13th in lbe 3200 merer rnn with a 13:37 effort. She is ninth in !be school's history books in that event Coacb McGuire said he was happy with. the girls perfoll!'ances, and pointed out everyone 1s back next · year. GAHS had just one senior on the girls squad this spring. . In tJ!e team standings, GAHS better.'' Utadley played her second con~ finished 1Oth out of 54 teams, the school's highest fmish ever accord. ing to McGuire. -Sports briefsTRAcK AND FIELD SAN FRANCISCO (AP) .' National discus champion Mike who shared the first-round ·lead Gravelle, suspended January after with Clements, had a lost ball, a failing a test for steroids, was shot into a gully and another into a c.tenied by a judge·to compete in the bunker- all on No. 5. It produced Bruce Jenner track meet Saturday. a uiple bogey-7 and he went on to However, Gravelle's lawyer said Superior Court Iudge Stuart a 74 and a 138 total .. And Tom Purtzer, a former win- Pollak indieared he rnigbt n:instate ncr of this title, hit two in the water Gravelle for next month's national ' on 9, made an 8 on i.be bole, and ·chrnnpionships unless lbe athlete is shot 76-147. He, too, missed the given an administrative bearing on his appeal. cut. . • COLLEGE So did U.S . Open champion SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Ernie Els of South Africa and Mas· Notre Dame assistant basketball ters champion Ben Crenshaw . Els coach Jimmy Black resigned jn the was 72-143 and Crenshaw 75-ISO. aftcnnath of a domestic abuse case . Defending champion Nick Price tha.t led to his arrest earlier this just made it at 69-142. PLYMOUTH NEON ' MOTOR COMPANY .· ' 42945 Slate R!-"7 ~ I CooMUe, 'Ohio 45723 White w/buckskin leather, 4 captains chairs, (quad seating), fully loaded w/ power seat, locks, windows, V6 engine, · 75,000 miles very sharp w/almost new tires, priced at almost half of a new at . 614 667-3350 I· only $11,900 Free-weight room . Thrugb Sunday, June 4 closed •Over 20 custom attachments •Strategically located controls •Dependable all-gear direct drive. •Kohler commercial grade engine . •50" heavy gauge steel deck. -...llufCN---.. . '-nAA~Ml[O~ Prof. 14G with/out Hyd./50" Mower List $6578 SAlE 14995 Prof. 14G with . Hyd./50" Mower List $7078 SALE 15395 Prof. 16G with/out Hyd./50" Mower List $7178 SALE 15595 Prof. 16G with Hyd./50" Mower . List $7678 SALE 1609 5 Prof. 18G with Hyd./50" Mower List $8378 SALE 16595 AII-SEOAL tennis I players named ' ~GAAVEL't Prof. 20G with F.,.,...,..W!IhAGm>wl)l Hyd./50" Mower List $8778 SAlE 16995 Dori-on •....- TRACTORS ARE OUR BUSINESS, NOT ASIDELINE MANNING K. ROUSH, 0/B/A GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. • Ph. 992-2975 • Pomeroy, OH. month. DRIVE a·NEW I FOR GRAND CHERO I I ONLY ,ooo.oo Per Month* . GRAND CHEROKEE . Option Pkg . Assumes $1800 Indirect lender Lease cash from 'For qualified Lessees. Based on MSAP with 26E Chrysler and $1595.50 dealer participation. TIUe, Taxes, License and Insurance e>rtra. Up front $999 down, 1st montM's payment and $325 depos". Monthly payments total $7t 76. Pay lor excess wear and$0.tS/m1. over 24,000 miles. and $275 lee if vehicle retumed end of tenn. Option to buy at lease end at pre-negotiated pnce. Offer ends June 30 . Dealer prites vary. · WHARTON JEEP /EAGLE SEVENTH &PLUM STREETS -~- 111 c.diu.ct ·~ 7" oldttJeep/ : . ....-PA'RKERSBURC; ·W\1-~ ~. r..,... 1 , _ In tbe 191-2 GlcYml~ie~;,:o.~~.tarlt. _ , Spitz won four I gold medals and thn:e in relays, all In -- ~ · -world record-time.e. - - PHElNE·-304~JE£P.-- Eagle I ' • . . :Sports -deadlines • • • Tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribu~. ~ The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday : Times-Sentinel value the conuibu. • tions their readers make to. tbe ~ sports sections or these papers, and : they will continue to be published. · However. certain deadlines for : submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (sum-· ' mer basketball and similar camps fall under the summer sports dead· · line) and other winter sports is lbe ; last day of the NBA fmals. · • The deadline for submissions of :: local baseball· and softball-related ; photos and related articles, from T• • ball to the majors, as well as olber : spring and summer sports, is lbe : day of the last game of lbe World ·. Series: - - · ·_ . ~ The deadline for photos and ' retiued articles for football and : other fall sports is the Saturday •: before the Super Bowl. '· These deadlines are.in place to .: allow contributors the time !bey _need to acquin: lbtbe~~ir~~:~~;~-,. · the. photogQU>by .s : of choice and to give the staffs the :...'__.-~·chance to poblisb _these items in lbe appropi'lme-season·l'er· ~~ ---r • ATHENS - Marietta, Athens and Logan dominated the selections for lbe 1995 all-Southeastern Ohio Atbletic League teiUlis·team. League champion Marietta (80), wbicb won for the sixlb straight year and the niiltb in the last 10 seasons, got seniors Matt Dawe and Seth Richardson as well as junior and player of the year Ben Richardson on lbe dream team. Representing Athens (5-3) were seniors Adam Portley and Adam Richardson; while LQgan (5-3) -got seniors Sco1t Arthur and .Doug Gambill on the team. All but Adam Richardson receiv~ all-league honors in 1994. PorUey and Ben Richardson were . the only players 'Who also received · ~11-SEOAL honors in 1993. . :- Marietta's Mike Miller was ·named the league's top coach. . : Also participating in lbe league :were Gallia Academy (2 · 8) and :Jackson (0·8). $ #94003 AS LOW AS . . .· 14,460 ""~\--: cou~tt~ . ). flj;;.d " I Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required ·to use lbe facilities. Faculty, starr, students and admin'istrators are admitted wilb their ID cards. Racquetbjlll court reservations ~can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 local~ ly or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495. All guests are to be accompa·nied by a Lyne Center membership bolder and a $2 fee. The Gravely Professionai-G riding tractor is job·engineered .to deliver four seaso.ns worth of profc~sionaf results. ""'......... _., • .., e.__.,. ... 4 DR. SEDAN . 4 DR. SEDAN $189~ ner of lbe New Jersey-Pittsburgh series. · · " It toolc a tremendous team effort to beat the Stanley Cup champions," defense man Karl Dykbuis said. Dylchuis .wa~ part or a young, energetic Ayers defense that just ran rings around the Ran~ers. "Their defensemen JUmped in and played well and that won tbe series for them," Rangers coacb Colin Campbell said. While the Flyers are primarily . known for ·their "Legion of Doom'· line featuring Eric Lindros, Mikacl Renberg and Jobn LeClair, their defense has started to catch everyone's attention in lbe playoffs ; Lyne Center slate . -particularly the Rangers'. Tbe defensemen were instruRIO GRANDE - Here is the mental in a fm;t-round series victo: schedule for lbe week. or May 28ry over Buffalo. And in the four : June 4 at tbe University of Rio games in the New York series. • Grande's Lyne Center. Philadelphia defensemen scored : Fitness center, the winning goallbree times. • gymnasium Eric Desjardins and Kevin 11nd racquelbllll courts Haller both scored overtime .gameToday -closed winners in the first two games in Monday- closed Philadelphia. l'riday nigh~ Dykhuis Tuesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. helped wrap up the series with two Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. first-perioli goals as tbe Flyers Thursday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m.' scored the game's first four goals. Friday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. "We weren't able to compete Saturday - closed down physically, we were worn Sunday, June 4- closed before the series began," Rangers captam Mark Messier said. Pool Through Sunday, June 4 closed · Bibbee RL 7 Nanli'l'bno'l)ppen Pllblo DODGE STRATUS NEW YORK (AP) - Tbe Pbiladelpbia Ayers took six years to get back into the Stanley Cup playoffs, and only two quick rounds to get back to the conference fmals. · Tbe Ayers, who last appeared In lhc pla~offsdn 1989 wb~n tbey played sn the con terence finals against Montreal, made it back Fri· day ili&ht with ·a stunning, fouraame sweep of lbe defending Stanley Cup champion New York Rangers. With their 4-1 victory, lbe Ay,j:rs earned a berth in the Eastern ponrerence finals against the win- The See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman J .... 2 0 - Drift SttaiPI in the first oveftime to alve ·the lis' gatDe-winnine play by inno- around and I stopped II the side Devils a 2·1 victory and the 3-1 cady tlltin£ a shot from !be ri&bt tllld walled lbere. He~ ~~ lead Ia the Eastern Couference boards in the New Jersey zone. and tbere was no ODe by me. semifinal · Goaltender Martin Brodeur wbo Wreuet didn't even know New iersey can wrap up tbe bad 32 saves, sent the puck io the Broten was there. .. seriea S110day at Pittsburab. The left boards, wbere Jobn MacLean "He made a great pi~~. series winner will play tbe collecll:dittllldstarted~ice. · Wrenet aald·of ~ac~an. He Pbiladelpbia Ayers, wbo advanced MacLean passed up a sbot showed a lott:~fpatlellce. . , to lbe ronterence rmat Friday nl&bt opportunity in the ri&bt faceoff cirRoo Francss bad tbe Pen gums by completing a sweep of the Stan· cle in the Penguins zone and lbe · goal but . be missed a rebound ley Cup champion New York swung around the nel He skated attempt wslb 11 msnules left m the Rangers. out into tbe left raceoff circle overtiiDe that c.ould bave evened •'Tbis is a very good boclcey before sending a cross-ice pass to lbe best-o~-7 senes. . team we're playing" Penguins Broten alone at the right corner Pengua~s defensem~n Cbns center Troy Murray sifd. "They'se aplnst a defenseless Ken Wregget, Joseph saad the Pengum~ know very disciplined and it's down 10 a wbo was spectacular making 49 !bey are capable ofsebounding. do-or-die situation mllcb as we bad . saves. "It'~. gol~g to be tougb«:r.': !Je iu tbe first series ..We bave 10 come "Actually I tbougbt be was added. I think New Jersey as qusll: out in our building Sunday and win goiug to sboot it wben be was com- a bit betll:r team !ban Washington one game." lng w~;· Broten said. "I. tbou&bt w~ . Tb~re's ~o reasou why ~e Murray actually started lbe Dev· then: DUpt be a n:bound like I got can t do It We ve got a good solid · on tbe first goal. But be went team." Flyers s.weep Rangers 4-1 secutlve round without a bogey in .rying about what everybody else isn't doing." shooting 68. Nicholas made five birdies in Bradley saved par three times and chipped in for birdie from 40 her first eight boles en route to a · feet on the par-4 13tb. Sbe also 67. Sbe made a bogeys on 13 ood made birdies on Nos. .5, 11 and IS 14 before making up a stroke wilb as sbe pushed her two-round total a birdie on lbe (lar-3 151b. "I've been waiting for some; 10 9-under 135. "I've just played pretty solid," !bing lo happen," said Nicholas, Bradley said. "'I'm not sure wbat wbo is also looking for ber ftrst the difference is, and I haven't real· victory on the LPGA Tour. "This: ly dwelled on it. I'm roncentratlng round boosted my confidence on what I need to do and not wor- cremendously." . . Parry owns two-stroke lead in Colonial got in most of his round before FORT WORTII, Texas (AP) Craig Parry used some bad tennis wind~ reached full strength and put as a stepping stone to some good some bite back in the course that .yielded subpar scores to more than golf. P3rry, lbe halfway leader at the half the field under Thursday's Colonial Invitation, said he and fel- benign conditions. The dead calm of the first round, low Australian Ian Baker-Finch took a two-week break prim: to Ibis" however, gave way to gusty winds Friday. Fairways and greens tournament. "I feel I'd been playing pretty became harder and faster and the w'ell and sort ·of nothing wa.s hap- disasten; common to Colonial again a wailed the unwary. pening," Parry said. John Daly, for example, went So, on the break. he and Bakerfrom an opening 71 to a 77 and Finch spent much of the ume play- . missed the cut for the final two ing tennis in Aorida. · "No golf. We didn't even talk rounds. Hometown boy Clark Dennis, about golf. We wanted to get entirely away from golf," Parry said. . . And, he was asked, how 1s h1s tennis game? "Bad," he said. "Real bad. We're both real bad." But his golf game turned around, despite a bout with pink· 'Cye, and lbe 5-foot-6 Parry turned in Friday's best round, a 5-underpar 65, and 'roolc a two-shot lead at 131, nine under par. "llloolcs like I'm in pretty good shape. to dO something this week· end," said Parry, who bas yet to win ·since joining the U.S. tout 111 1992. He was quick to add, however, that much can happen in 36 boles. · #42033 ••Anyone within seven shots can win,'' be said. . . But, with a 10-20 mpb wmd n:storing some teeth to the Colonial Coumry Club course, there were precious rew close to hi':~. . -Lennie Clements, sull lookiDg for his first victory in a IS-season PGA Tour career, was second alone a!l33 after a 69. $9,300.00, 8.10%, 60 mo. Jeff Maggert, wbo bad a bole· $1 Cash or Trade. · in-one in his round of 68, was next $600.00 Rebate. $400.00 1st Time Buyer. at 134 and tom Lehman followed at 13S after a 68. No one else was within five shots or the leader. Parry, one or the early starters, ' BAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. ~(AP) - The Pilllbur&,h Penguins :have aln:ady proven bemg down 3· •1 in a best-of-7 series isn't an :OO.IIcle tbatcan't be Oven:ooie. : lust weeks aao, they became lbe :13th NHL club to overcome !bat defldt wben they rallied to ellmi· )late !be Wasbiu&ton Capitals iu lbe f!PCDtD& round of the Stanley Cup playoffs. : If the ~auins want to advance, they're gomg to bave to rome back ·aaain from 3-1 down, allbouab it ~£Ill be touper diis time against a New Jersey Devils team that bas \OS! only two of nine postseason J8111CS Ibis year. Tbe Devils put the Penguins in \hal predi~ent for the second stralgbt senes on Friday night as ~eal Broii:D scored wilb 1:24 left • ANDY GEIGER • tbe parents or two adopted sonsi seven·year-old Phillip and six-rearold· Gregory. During their stay at Maryland, Eleanor worked .as a research assistant in m·athematics education, specializing in the devel: opment of a new curriculum rot middle sebool malbematics. Alderete·has ·new attitude CORNING, N.Y. (AP) Loretta Alderete bas a new attitude. No longer does abe slam golf clubs and become outraged over a bad sbot. Lately, ber aame hasn't given b& mucb .reason to get angry. Tbe 32-year-old from San Clemente, Calif.. remained atDOOg tbe leaders halfway throuah tbe $550,000 Corning Classic after shooting a 2-under-par 70 Friday. · "I used to be a botbead," Alderete said. "I've worked real bard on meUowing out and not letling golf dictate my attitude . I learned the bard way that you just don't get anywhere wilb !bat ldnd of attitude.'' Alden:te, was at 137, tied with Alison Nicholas for second, .two sbots behind Pat Bmdley. Sbe bas struggled for most of ber 10 years o':'~l\ Tour. A non-exempt m ekbe bas never finished better than 141b and bas won just $77,943 in her career. · She is playing in just ber second LPGA event this year and is staying at the home of a local family because sbe dldn' t bave enougb money for a botel room. Earlier tbis month, Alderete earned S1,02S by winning a touma· ·ment on lbe Players West minitour. The winner at Coming will receive $82,500. Alden:re, wbo bad never led any tournament until sbe tied Bradley for the lead after the first round, had sole possession wben she moved to eight under with a birdie on the par·S Sib. Poor tee shotS led to bogeys on the next two holes, but she finished lbe day making a 40-foot putt for birdie to remain in contention. Sbe did not .make the cut in seven pn:vious appearances at Coming. '' 1 make things nerve-wrack.ing," she said. ·"I'm not J!aying any attention to any of lbe stakes. I'm just tryin~ to do my best. · · I know I m capable of playing this kind of golf, it's just a matll:r of doing it. You can always play . . Pomeroy • '"M"-Idr..dleport •-o81npolla, OH • Point Plelunt; WV [Devils edge Pengu.ins, take 3-1 series lead . COLUMBUS - Andy Geiger ia positioo of executive ~ of the in the process or completinR his first National Collegiate Athletic year as Ohio Stale Univa'Sily's Bib· Association, OSU president B. lelic~. Gonion Gee called his new AD "!be Tbe 5S-year-otd Geiger was IIIOSt qualified person in America for named OSU's seveuth director ou Ibis position." . April 29, 1994 aud officially "At Maryland be re-establisbed assumed bis ~w dulles 011 May 16, confidence in a program lbat was ill 1994. disarray," Gee added. "He restored a He bas 34 years or expericuce iu sense of manasement, leadership iuten:ollesiare athletics, with the last and academic integrity in lbe face of 31 baviua been iu administration. · very tough ro!l(litlODS." Obio State is the ftflb iustitulioo Geiger's programs bave emphaat wbicb Geiger bas served as atliiet- sized a balance between academic ic director. His previous teuures and albletio success. At Maryland. were at Brown University, tbe be ~vamped lbe academic counselUniversity or Pmlsytvania, Stauford ing and support system and tough· Uni_versJty and the University of ened lbe admission standards for Maryland. respectively. He was at albleles. His Stanford teams, ill addi· Maryland from 1990 until being tion to producing nUIIIerous academDa!Ded to lead Obio State's 32·sport. Ic all-Americans, won 27 national $28 million progr.1111. championships during bis 11 years ·Noting !bat Geiger was a viable lbere. candidate for tbe recently-filled "I expect our athletes to get their . • I PHONE 461 SOUTH THIRD 992·2~ 96 MiooLEPOR"T, o\"\ DIED IN BATTtE IBIS FORD F·ISO SUPERCAB 4X4 XL,. 35.t V·B eng .. PS, PB. auto. trans .. AM/FM . stereo radio with disc player, 40-20·40 seat with power driver's seat , rear bench seat. air cond., 'Tilt & cruise, PW & PL, 8 · foot bed . rear step bumper, trailer lowing Pkg .. cast alum . wheels, all terrain tires, • 9,000 miles, like new cond .. WAS 23,995 2 $ !,&~;W 8 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 1994 MERCURY SABLE GS 1988 OLDS. CUTLASS CIERI 4 Dr., 3.8 V·6 eng .. PS, PB, .auto . trans ., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, air cond ., pow. windows & locks, 17,000 miles, like new. llliAS$14,995 4 DR., V-6 eng., PS , PB, auto. trans ., tilt wheel, pow. windows & pow. locks, air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., extra clean, local car, one owner. WAS $5995 Now' 13,900 8 NOW 4,995 8 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 Dr, V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans ., AM/FM stereo, air con d ., · tilt & cruise, re'ar defroster·. WAS$3,495 Now 2,495. 8 1981 DODGE LE GRAN CARAVAN 1977 OLDS. .NINE'tY·EIGHT 1988 FORD F·l50 PICKU.P4X2 V-6 engine, PS , PB, auto.· transmission, . 7 passenger captain chairs, lilt and cruise, air cond., good tires. Extra clean . 2 Dr., V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans ., air cond., AM/FM stereo radio, tilt & cruise, pow. windows and pow. Jock~ . local one owner: 69,000 miles . 302 V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans. , air conditioning , 8 foot bed with bedliner .. rea r step bumper, ext ra clea n, A· 1 condition. 7 SJ Spacial 8 Spacial Spacial 5,995 8 NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING att s,, Bring In your best deal on a New Car or Truck and we will try to meet or Beat the DeaL FOR A GOOD DEAL •• See Jack Roush, VIetor Arms or Bob Ross OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.·FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 ---- ··-- - ~MUFPl!Jt$HOP MON•.,fBI. .N; ~-8-1-i- • ~ . _ NEW HOURS IN SALES MON.·FRI. M; SAT. 8-3 P.M. ' . t State Street Eas OhiO -·-i -t -·--- Athe.OS I_ ....___ I ) 593• .. .., _ ' �• Outdoors May28,l99S Ohio fishing report for bas~, d h. h t 8 I . R • c~~fish . & !~ nfiS~sc~!~:beneath a1§ber .: Angling COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP) - . bow IJOUt flsbina IJIIIXRmilies are Here is tbe weekly flslllng report M rated as e>:cellenL provi,ded by the Dlvlalon or COWAN~welt Night ftsb· WlldlifcoftbeObioDe)Wtmentof . Natural Resouroes: log wilb traditiOIIIII baits produces \SoutiMast lbe best results wbeo seeldog chan· BLUE ROCK LAKE - Tbls nel catfish and bull~e"'!s. A few l.akc was drained and restocked In largemoulb bass weaabmg up to 1988 with sunfish, bluesllls and five ~~,?"S.bave b;J~ ~ largemouth bass. Channel catfisll Fisb wa ... mtnDOW~ ....,.... were stocked in 1990.and 1992 and to 15 feet ~ong pomts and dropoffs 0 :: Sunday Times-Sentinel /C6 fisbed ., deptl!s of t.bree 10 elgbl feet when seeking cr&{lPies. Usc surface lures, small spmnen and plastic worms to take largemoulb bass. Cbannel catftsb and bullheads can be taken during evening boors on traditional catftsb baits such as chicken livers, cut baits and nisbt.crawlcrs fiShed along tbe bot· tom. , HARRISON LAKE- Fisbing BIG DARBY CREEK -The Bia and Liule l)arby creeks offer good fish ina opportunities ror allm ulb bass cb•nnel c:atfisb. :'llbeJs. rock~ 8Dd carp. FISh · ·m aloo tbe boUom with ::4~wra':nit: or ~ftcraws to take s!J1moulb bass Small worms and insect larvae be used to take k bass and sunfiSh rocOAKTHORPE . LAKE can :F k Lake c~kbaits and~~!. ~~U:I:!'c~~~ in ar?scr:;:: y.ollb aqualic vegelallon wben fiSh· and 0:~catlisb, aappies. SUD· ang for largemouth ..':!~ 0 ~ fiBb and largemoulb, bass. The top ~-~of walle~ound here 'usc bass locations are an the embay· ....._.ormore.are. · nearsueamconDucncesand 15 shoreline areas cootaiDing nlgbtcrawler ngs fished near the :::ad bottom for best results. The state b ds Use small jias. min· record cbaonel ~tfish was taken we;d ~d ~pinners 10 take wblte . bere In 1992. s . • CbanTAPPAtfiNsbRESERV8I~~h LAKE ERIE- Smallmouth nel ca 1 average . .~es bass fisbi is a1 its best Ibis time in lenslb and are abun~t ·~ lbe of ear. ~owly drift soflcraws, By RACHFL BECK AP Bub Writer 0: . :'ss 10 • b a.,'d ea·g•es thf.J 11J"ng Oh /0 0 W' 1 fl LORAIN. Obio (AP)- Fol· lowing a mild winter, Ohio's bald eagle population is having a very productive spring. Among the state' s 29 nesting sites, 25 nests have produced a · record 36 eaglets Ibis spring, according to lbe state's Division of Wildlife tally. There are 30 eaglets wbicb are now four weeks of age or older. Wildlife biologists say lbe farst four weeks following an eaglet's batch is lbe most critical period for sur· vival. During tbe past decade, fwtding of eagle restoration efforts bas been •. provided lbrougb contributions to lbe state's income tax checkoff for wildlife diversity alid endangered species management projects. "It's a tremendous success story for the nation's symbol bere in Ohio," said Division of Wildlife chh:f Richard Pierce. "While our · previous goal·was to see at least 20 nesting pairs of eagles established in Ohio by lbe year 2000. we surpassed tbat goal several years more of lbeir stored fat, wbicb also is where toxins lbey ingest accu· mulate. Of the 26 nests in the Western Basin shoreline of Lake Erie, only 18 were successful in lbe 1993-94 season. But the winter of 1994-95 was relatively mild for eagles, Shield· castle said. Wildlife agents were climbing . trees and checking nests in Erie and Sandusky counties this week and banded lbe leg of an eaglet hatched Ibis spring near a marsb just west of Sandusky· Mark Witt, a state wildlife research technician, climbed about 70 feet 10 lbe upper branches of a cottonwood tree. The adult eagles circled overhead, keeping a watch· Cui eye on lbe proceedings, as Witt climbed 10 the nest. · Witt said lbe eaglet bad struggled a& his talons were taped: but lbe baby bird was calm as Shaeld· castle took its measurements and checked for parasites ~ Wildlife Division officer Bruce Buckingbam took blood samples lbat will be used to determine the bird's ago.'' Mark Sbieldcastle of lbe state's family history and cbeck for pesti· Crane Creek Research Station said cide or pollution contamination. that in harsh winters, lbe birds use long with an obscrvati()ll deck In Its mouth lbat is 4 1/2 siOries above lbe pool below. But it's lbe records program.tbat provides Dzialo wilb an incredible amount of .work and an equal amountofpnde. . . "I had six applications today m one category, !alll~moulb bass on 15-pound test line. . . The r~cords syste~ as ~~1que because at bas ~!it li:ep! and "catch and release ca~gones. "Catch and release as good for the sport." Dzialo says. "Tbe more big fish lbat arc released lbe bener fishin~ wUI be for lbe next generations. To apply for a catcb and release record, lbe angl_er ~ecds to sen~ a notarized apphcatao~ form, h~e sample and confmnalion by. a ~~~ness to lbe catch. A photo 1s mce . but not necessary. · · · "If somebody wanted 10 sbarp- was founded by a group of seven Hayward business 1 in 1960 Its first list of ftsb· peo':e~ords waS produced in 1974 ~n;d the first museum building opened in 1976. Toda lbe museUIII, wbicb COY· ers the 6'isl0ry of angling, includes four buildings. Dzialo wants 10 start another in 1996. · "We've got lbe material for the displavs. We're runnin~ out of room .r Dzialo says. "We ve probably got lbe best display of antique outboard motors in the world.. maybe 350 10 400 of lbem." "We've got 6,000 various lures on display, rods. probably 3,000 reels. we· ve got anylbing to do with fishing. We've got some boats on display. We want to add at least part of a building wilb fishing art and prints," Dzialo sa~s. . · The grounds now mclude mne fish sculptures. Eight arc 15 10 18 . .,• · Haskins-Tanner. If you or a POMEROY. Soulbem Obio Coal Company's (SOCCo) Meigs No. 31 mine was awarded lbe "Pacesetter for .Mine Safety" award at lbe annual West Virginia state council meeting of lbe Holmes Safety Association: The meetina took place May 12 and 13 in Canaan Valley, W.Va ,. The award is given 10 !bose mines in Mine Safety and Heallb ·Adminfstration (MSHA) District 3 .having lbe lowest injury incidence rate for the calendar year 1994. District 3 includes all of Ohio, westem Maryland and lbe nQObem panhandle of West Vir· ginia . · . Awards were presented in five categories: underground mines with less than 50 employees, underground mines witb 50-149 employees, underground mines wilb 150 or more employees, sur.face operations, and surface facilities. . . . The Meigs No. 31 mine wns lbe "pacesetter" m tbe category for underground mine wilb 150 or more employees. Accepting tbe award on behalf of SOCCo were: Jim Lalbam, Meigs No. 31 mine superintendent, and Karl Paulsen. general maintenance supervisor, overland belts. Also in attentlance were Wind· sor Coal Company's Mike Roxby, safety and beallb manager; and Jim Fodor. safety assistant .. Qualiry Formalwear al Affordable Prices • Ohio · 45651 119 Butternut Coolville firm adils consultant MORI.AL A.YBBQ! COOL VILLE • Linda Sharp of Athens, a design consultant, recently joined lbe staff of Lee"s Wood·N·Things ai·Coolville. Sharp is a graduate of Ohio University School of Interior Design, and has experience in choosing color, mat, and frame designs. · \ · . The 'business creates custom picture framing, and also sells cross-stitch supplies. It was founded in 1978 by Betty Lee. It currently is owned by Ledra Tanner and her husband, Richard Kinnear, who bought lbe business in 1990. .. Dividend announced MARIETI A- The Board of Direc10rs of Peoples Bancorp Inc. declared a quarterly dividend of $0.16 per share for common stock. The dividend will be paid July I. The corporalion will continue to purchase additional treasury shares at priceS not more lban $23.50 per share. Peoples Bancorp Inc. includes Tbe Peoples Banking and Trust Company wilb offlces in Athens, Belpre, Lowell, Marietta. Middleport. Nelsonville; Reno and Tbe Plains, and the First National Bank of Southeastern Ohio wilb offices in Caldwell, Chesterhill and McConnelsville. · · ' •' $17,988 No Doc Fees Delr.eed' IS~ve $5000 I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASmO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extended Chass1s • Ori>Jer S1de All Bag • Ant1·Lock Brakes • Au Conchl10n • AutomatiC Overdnve • V1sta Bay Wrn<Jows ·PIS, P/8 • lnd1rectltghhng • Prem1um Wood Pkg. ·Full CorwersJOn • Aluminum Runmng Boards • Loaded! • Power Wtndows • Power Locks • Tilt Steenng • Cru-se CQ.'ltrol • AMIFM Cassone • Capta1n Cha1rs • Sola/Be<l • ~5,988 .. All New 1994 Convers vans Discounted sao UR lllUHlU UllUllUlllU ll~ uUuulu'~. · No Doc Fees ' Qel, ~erE<J· Black named to committee ISave $9QOO I·· GALLIPOLIS • Holzer Clinic physical medicine and rehabilitatimi specialist Daniel R. Black, Jr., D.O., was recently elected a member-ai-large to lbe exe<;.utive committee of lbeOhio State Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Society. Dr. Black joins four other medical professionals on the committee. "This is an avenue for Holzer Clinic,and Holzer Medical Center to be involved in legislation at lbe state level 10 communicate lbe concerns of the medical needs of Appalachia in relation 10 physical medicine," Black said. He added, ''Our needs are different and we · need to be cenain lbatlbe state is made aware of those n~ds ." 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Power Brakes • Custom Cloth lnter1oc • Rear Step Bumper • Well Equrpj,edr • Power Brakes • Power Door LOCks • AM.H.4 S!ereo • Steel Belled T1res . · $400 • $2:,421 '' •A1r Cond1bon • Power Steeorg • l1HSieenng • Automal< • Powe< Brakes • Power Door locls • Powe~ WinOOws • AMIFM Slereo • Custom C!olh lntenor • S~le<l Wtilels • Well EqtiiJlpe<l! • Dual A1roags • 4Wheel An~·locl Brakes NoOocFet$ •' ''• • • • • BRAND NEW·'95 K·1500 EXTENDED CAB 4x4 PICKUP AtlrOMATtCf,l50 V·BPOWER • PSIPB · C~rome Rear • 4x4 • Extended Cab • At.t/FM Cassene Step Bumper ·Automatic • TiiiiCru•e • LT 265175R 16' Steel BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • S~led Wheels • Well Equipped' • A1r Cofld11TOO • Dover Soe Alrbag • Rear Antl·loclr Brakes Oeir.~-ec:r • Cuslom Clolh ln!enor Beaed Ttres • Alummurn Wheels • Welt Equrppedl ..,_- • TIUB!>,Tags, Title Fee! e~tra Rebate 1nd!Ded 1n ~ pr~te o! new vehicle ~sled wMte apptcaole On apprOved cred11. Nol respOnsible lor typagtl!phtcaj errors ~,_,__________,___ ................. _.,__ -~-- , , NAMED PRESIDENT • Dr. Stephen E. Markwood, a former official at lllo Grande College, bas been named pres!· dent or Alderson-Broaddus l;:ollege In Philippi, W. Va. I'iarkwood, currently provost of Ottawa University in Ottawa, Kansas, and his wife, Susan, wUI move to Philippi In July. Markwood served as director of student develop• ment/vice president or Rio Grande College rrom 1977 to 1980. Markwood will become president or the 900-student lib· era! arts West Virginia coUege on July 15. •• ' • By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Business Writer Crude futures prices tumbled to 10-week lows Friday on the New . York Mercantile Exchange amid indications a Brazilian oi l workers strike will end soon. • The falling crude prices dragged gasoline ·and ·heating oil futures down as well. A labor court agreed wilb a ruling last week that strikes at four of · Brazil's II refineries are illegal. The decision punched prices lower going into the long Memorial Day holiday. Distillate futures also fell as many of the refineries that sh ut down with a spate of problems ear· Her Ibis month pr:epared to go back to full production. ' On other commodity markets, grain and soybeans futures prices were ·sharply higher and lumber future s fell. The Commodity Res earch Bureau' s index of 2 1 commodities ro se 0.17 point to 235.47. ·unleaded gasoline for June delivery fell 1.74 cents to 64.07 cents a gallon; June home heating oil fell 2.53 cents to 48.72 cents a gallon; July light, sweet crude fell 57 cents to $18.69 a gallon, the lowest nearby price since March . 21. Trading reflected widespre:jd uncertainty about th e extent to -Business briefsBAY CITY, Micb , (AP) Plaintiffs in lbe fight over breast implants won a temporary victory when a federal bankruptcy judge refused a request by Dow Coming Corp. to freeze lawsuits against its parent companies. Dow Corning - once the largest maker of silicone breast implants - filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection May 15. It had asked the court to grant a tem· ·poritry restraining order halting breast implant lawsuits but U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Anbur J. Spec· tor denied the motion Fri day after.a IWO·daY hearing. WASHINGTON (AP)- Presi· den t C linto n, pois ed to ex1end China's favored trading privileges for another year, is asking U.S. companies to compl7 with "model business principles' in China and elsewhere abroad to encourage respect for human rights. · The approach came under immediate attack Friday by critics of Clin ton' s China policy. ' : • ~ , ' WASHINGTON (AP) - A conserv'ation proposal from the Senate Agriculture Committee would target more wildlife habitat and sources of water pollution, maintain a popular land-adling program and keep spending wbere it.is now. Sen. Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind., said bis bill would stress land man,: agement rather lban taldng,_val~able •.......: ..•. crop -acres· out· ot-prod,uclion. and would four cohservation a E11v!rnrum:n tal Tnce:nuvesPrOgram. Tbe bill, sponsored with Sen . lbe market is swting to tbink lbe move will not belp at all." Also affecting lbe dollar was a flurry of economic data that showed tbe economy slowin~ down faster lban money traders bad antic· ipated. ' ''We've seen Ibis wealc economic data for a montb and lben all of a sudden lbere is a !luge sell-off on someahing we already knew," Gibnore said. '.'The market built a bigger story out of the same infor~ . mation we already bad." On Wednesday . tbe Commerce Department's durable goods report showed a large plunge in April. /hur~day, the Labor Department sa1d mahal unemployment claims surged, and lbe National Association of Realtors reported a large drop in .the sale of pre-owned homes. The data also fueled speculation that the Federal Reserve may cut interest rates in order 10 avoid tipping the country into a IJiession. That prospect .unnerv'ed l'!me dollar optimists, since a weak economy and weak currency go band in band. "The market is looking for reasons to get things going, whelber its up or down," Gilmore said.l ''One minute see lbey see lbe glass half empty and the next minute its half full . That change in perception can really change lbings." Have him consult with a problem resolutions officer from the IRS, a CPA or an enrolled agent. tee ted because he. is giving you $ 10,000 in cash. The on Iy alterna- tive is to have your husband refinance the home, but lbe present DEAR BRUCE: After my lender is unlikely to let you off th~ divorce, I planned 10 buy a )louse hook. They had nothing to do with with the $10,000 my former bus- the divorce. Then again, it's possiband agreed to pay me for lbe equi- ble that your hu sband wouldn't ty in the home we shared. No~ his qual ify for refinrncing because attorney says !hat! have to s1gn a your income was taken into quit claim deed before I get the accoum when the cunent loan was money. This lakes my name off lbe consummated. (Send your questions to: deed but since it leaves me on the loan , I doubt 1"11 be able to get · Smart Money, P.O. Box 503, another loan to buy a bouse. My Elfers, FL 34680. Questions or attorney wants me to sign. What do . general interest will be answered you think? - B.W., Cincinnati in future columns. Owl·n g to th; DEAR B.W.: Your analysis of volume or mail, personal replies the situation is completely accu- cannot be provided.) rate . You will be obligated to the Bruce Williams is a syndicated · lender in lbe evem lbat yout bus- writer for Newspaper Enterprise band defaults on the loan but you Association . . will have no interest in the proper· (For information oil bow to ty. That's what a quit claim is all communicate electronically with about. · this columnist and others, con. Your husband wishes 10 be pr()- tact America Online by calling J. 800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) . which the 25-day·old strike will continue. said analyst Tom Knight .at FIN A Oil and Chemical Co. in River Edge, N.J. "We saw a lot of confusion today about the strike,"· Knight sai d. "On the one hand, we hear lbe strike is all but settled ... on the . other hand, we still see lbe Brazil· ians as active buyers of petroleum products.'' The strike has forced Brazil to · spend about $250 million import· ing most of its gas and propane for cooking from Europe and the United States. Union leadership said the strike was likely to continue, but planned to seek a.vote among the member. ship on whether to return to work. Analysts said it was unlikely the 60,000-strong \Ilembership, wbo have been docked pay since the strike began , could bold out for much longer - panicularly under . the lbreat of fuings and fines. · The judges voted 12-0 to fine each of th e 21 union locals $110,000 pe r day re troactive to May 9, the day the strike was declared il legal. Meanwhile, Petrobas. lbe staterun oil company, said refining had . increased to 620,000 barrels a day, about 40 percent of its refining capacity of 1.556 million barrels a day. Wheat futures ·surged to five- . monlb highs and com futures were at contract highs on lbe Chicago Board of Trade as traders bet on more wet weather in the Midwest Soybeans futures also advanced . The nearby July wheat ' futures con'tract se ttled at $3 .8 5 3/4 a bu shel, up 8 1/4 cents . The last time the nearby contract reached lbat level was Jan. II. The gains crune on sharp reductions in Spring wheat acreage and growing signs of disease to the red winter wheat crop because of excessive rain. Fanners in Okla· boma on Friday reported widespread disease. which added to the list of reported problems nationwide. l'\learby corn futures con tracts also raced to new highs on th e pot.e mial for more wet weather, whtcb could force more farmers .to switch from corn 10 soybeans planting, said analyst Don Roose at U.S. Commodities Inc . in West Des · Moines. Iowa. July com rose. 4 cents to $2.71 a bushel; July oats were I 3/4 cents higher at $1.56 1/4 a bushel: July soybeans 1\'ere 8 cents bi·gher at $6.06 112 a bushel. Lumber futures prices continued to unravel on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange amid huge invento· ries and slow sales of homes, which about for about 70 percent of the · lumber market. Region trails state in crop planting due to wet wea~her By EDWARD M . VOLLBOllN lipalis Locks at the 1.33-incb accuat the $62·$62.25 level. They feel heads of people, causing fear. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio corn mulation level. that if prices can push above this They are usually first detected -. planting progress as of the week resistallCe. then the lows arc in .. by finding large amounts of sawending May 21 stood at the 62 pea· There are awo trends lbat oper· dust droppings on the ground cent completion mark compared 10 ate in the livestock sector: the Attention Cbaistmas tree grow· below the area being drilled. These lbe five-year avenlge of 88 percent. annual seasonal price pattern and ers! Shearing demonstrations for bees attack all species of dlled, sea· Soybean average planted stood the longer-tenn cyclical trend. A Christmas tree growers are being soned wood, preferring softwoods. at lbe 26 percent level compared to seasonal price pattern repeats itself planned by Ed Smith , Extension Dust insecticide appiicanons are the 71 percent level for the five· over periods of 12 monlbs. natural resource specialist. usually more residual and effective year average. Some 97 percent of Cycles are determined by tbe The nearest location is the John lban sprays due to lbe nature of lbe Patrick J. Leahy of Vennont, the Ohio wheat bad reached the jointed size or the cattle herd and lbe long· Bt.X:k farm in Fairfield County. l'be gallery construction . Dusts com- . tenn biological reproduction sys· Beck: farm is at 190 Rainbow top Democrat on the committee, stage wilb about 12 percent reportmonly used include Ficam; boric was introduced late Thursday. ed bead d tem of the cow herd . The cattle Drive, Lancaster (from Route atd (Perma-Dust); Carbaryl " 'D•is bill would make a win · Due et~ ·heavy rainfall in early · cycle is considered to average 10 22/Main Street, Lancaster, tum (Sevin); or Pyrelbrins (Microcare). ning partnership of agriculture and Mav Ibis region of lbe state is well years in duration . The mcrease m norlb onao High Stree~ just beyond the environment," Lugar said. "It behi'nd tbe rest of Ohio . Major lbe number of cattle placed on feed lbe Ohio State University Lancaster Reminder: The Southern Ohio would not only maintain key con· b · fi f lbi b h t 1 ft t Ra·nbo H ranc • urn e . on o. • w ay and Pasture Day, June 8 atlbe changes In soil moisture ave come dunng tbe U'St quaner o ·s year servation provisions, but would s'tnce ·~e end of Apn"l. The ODNR implies an increase an fed-cattle Dnve). Tb.e sessaon wall be be_ld OARDC Jackson branch. The p~ allow fanners to farm tbeir best "' 8 7 "' d tail ·~ acres for increase4 prO\Iuction and Division of Water monlbly report supplies _this summer. . June starling at p.m. ror e s. gram: bay demonstrations at 2 export potential.'" . · for April was _j ust rel~ased. The That mcrcas.e pf cattle put mto~~ll SDUib at614-732-22~~-- -·~...Jl·!!l:.i. p_~tl!~e .~'!.' at~ l'~''!~.lWl'-···~-1 state precipitation avel'llze"81'4.58.-....ofmtlots ·iast~wmaer-warl6:41'CJ'· ,....~-- •· . lreyoote speaker at 'i:4S pin 10 inches for April was near nonnal cent. As bad as all of the; numbers Infestations of carpenter bees · (Edward M. V~llbor~ Is the k Lugar alsaid, howeti_ver, tbndat. annu conserva on spe mg . I) Tb k f h d 1 · for · ateep $ 2 . 1 blil\ion mOO\\)' _wilLhaYIU!!_ (.07 mcbes above .nonna . . . e loo.: reports rom sue_ !!~!.-~ no t on 1Y_ de_ s!t o Y wood in struc · ... llJlr1c~.Jur~l extension •Kent Jie- ~i · e · her - ,least amount llr April prcclplmtl~emlltyncb say-tl!l\T an unponant tures, 6iit also l'ie~l.! a nuisance GaUia County.) cu e s w e. . . . for Obio was reported at lbe Gi!i· · resistance basis for June features is when they fl~ enatically around the .. · ·s I" ntrod uced by SAC.· 1.• recover from lbat sell-off, spiraling downward through tbe end oflbe week. Ironically, many of the same influences that initially gave the . dollar strenglb sent it lower by Fri· day. . At lbe slart of the week, tbe dol· lar got support from a growing optimism tbat U.S. sanctions against Japan would eventually belp cut the large American trade defiCit. Tbe United States has threat· ened to slap a 100 percent import duty on $6 billion of Japan's most popular luxury cars unless Japan agrees 10 open its auiO market. The sanctions will lake effect June 28, · but arc retroactive to May 20. Cars and au10 pans account for almost two-tbirds of Japari's $66 billion trade surplus wilb lbe Unit· ed States. That imbalance bas played an important role in the dol~ lar' s valuation vs. t11e yen, because il funnels a steady flood of dollars to Japanese exporters wbo must swap lbem for yen. But by week's end, the market's optimism about lbe effeca of lbese sanctions was laced wilb doubt. "Japan doesn't seem to be buckling under to tbe threat of sanctions," said CbrisiOpber Low, a senior economist at HS BC Markets, a unit of Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corp. "Now, ,Crude futures prices hit 10-week lows .. Con Se rvat ion pro posa I TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372-2844 Monday- Saturday:' am- 9 pm· ::t*;:f:U'~ · ~--~ --~ ·--~·f44-5947•·422-0156 ·:· --··-~-·· -+-~-,.. SUifday:-Nbtnr •·ttnn~-·:.·... . . . . J·"~,---:--·t · --· lfrtrlrJ/111'1 #l,.,lllf, GALLIPOLIS - Zacb Shawver, Gallipolis, and Soulbern Cross Bidwell, arc ·new members of the American Angus Association. The AAA, wilb more tban 2,7,000 active adult and junior members, is lbe largest beef cattle registry association in the world. Its computerized records include detailed infonnation on more than 12 million registered Angus. · Fann, '• Salo Prico Sale Prtce BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • 16 VaNe Power • Ort\ler S1de A1rbag • 4 Wheel Anll-loclr Brakes • Power StcenllQ • " $18,488 [.____-'--'$21 ,488 $11,688 -S500 • S8B6 , Named members of Angus group ' •' LJsiPnce ... $24,-458 OpUon PkQ . 01sc . . . . • $700 Tom Peden Otscolfl -$2.270 $?1.:109 Buidl Ouahda)" Sale Price $9 988 • 4.3 liter V·6 Power 4.3 Y-6 Power ,. Of1wer S.OO Atrbag ; 4 Wheel Antt-lock Bta~es · • Power Stee<lng list Pnce FocloryRebale TQIT1Peden01scounl . · .. 511,955 By Bruce WUliams My wife and I wrote our wills wilb our son and daughter as equal beneficiaries. Now we've learned that our son owes lbe IRS $40.000. which he will never be able 10 pay. How do we protect bim against an Internal Revenue Service claim on oor money?- L.B., Animas, N.M. DEAR L.B.: To lbe best of my knowledge, you can't. If your son is the recipient of a legacy, that money can, and very likely will, be attached by lbe IRS for his back taxes. You didn't indicate wby be owes Ibis much money . If lbe debt is the result of him not filing 941s wilb money lhe has withheld from employee pay, it's very unlikely that Ibis can be negotiated away . On the olber band, if it is due 10 not having paid ordinary income tax and it is clear lbat lbere is no way he can meet Ibis obligation, it · may well be that lle can qualify for some type of forgiven ess progr.am. Meigs Mine 31 wins award You wiJI ha1141 over I 90 •ly!e• of to choo1e from . We l.ave a large tele~tion of the larear styles and complimentary acceuorie1 for thU &pecial occasion. . Sunday, May 28, 1995 Tax man's ax cuts both ways r---Business briefs---. l~edo1 · '· good holiday! ·'' . can help. .., ' with alcohol Health .•' .' If you are planning a Uledding • then you s.hould come see us at and driving If you drink ... Racine car repair shop .opens · ~ summer. Memorial there arc of line classes, from ultralight 10 unlimited: . Tbe ball recogmzes more than 125 species in tbe "kept divisinn" and 30 species in lbe "catcb and release" division. It also keeps track of state records. Fisbing is one place where anybody can ~me a world record· holder, ·Dzialo says. . could," Dzialo says. "But we want 10 get the fish released:" Over lbe years, Dzialo says, lbe ball has processed "at least 7.000 10 10,000"' record applications. "I don't really know." . Last year the hall qualafied more than 1 SO records In the "kept.'· program and mo~~ th!ln 300 m "catch and release, Dzialo says. This past week some of th!'lse factors played iniO trading in tbe forci,n-excbange 11181'ket. . Still, the doUar was able 10 sustain a rally ·for part of the week, exceeding 87 yen for lbree days. tbe first time it bit sucb levels in over seven weeks. As the dollar surged. some fore, casters touted this as lbe "new beginning" for lbe U.S. currency, predicting tbat it would continue an upward trend for the immediate future. "There was all Ibis talk tbat lbe dollar was back and stronger lban before." said David Gilmore, a panner at Foreign Exchange Analytics in New ·Yolk. "That talk JUSt kept pushing it higher, but there was really nolbing new backing • such a move. It was full of bot air." Just as fast as the dollar soared, it tumbled in value Thu£¥1ay, dropping nearly 3 percent against the Gennan mark - it's largest one· day loss in 2 112 years. "People were buying dollars at lbe start of lbe.week and then start· ed to lose confidence in tbe markets ability to stay so strong," said Amy Smith, a senior currency analyst at IDEA, a financial market . advis<iry fann. "So the dollar Sell· . ing began and sent lbe dollar way down." The dollar was never able to NEW YORK - Traders in 1be foreign exchange llllllket are woo· derin& wbctber the dollar's erratic behavior reflects lelllporary insani· ty a long-term lunacy. But many agree tbat tbe dollar's rollercoaster ride this past week against most major currencies is a snapshot of bow psychology, or market attitude, can influence the U.S. currency more tban anylbing else. After showing encouraging signs of stamina and stability early in the week, the dollar buckled, falling 10 a one·moolb low vs. the Japanese yen and weakening NEW RACINE BUSINESS • An •utomobUe repair shop opened against the mark and otber promi,. recently In Raelne, Here, co-owner• Richard Moore and Ed nent currencies. • Chaney stand In front or tlaelr business AB&T Auto. The Thb'd "The dramatic ·move Ibis week Street business Is located In the old Radne Department Store. Cf-S was not based on new or strong photo) fundamentals.'' said Richard Vullo, vice president at the New York office of Hypo-Bank, a German bank. "It was market sentiment RACINE· A Racine automobile ·day and 8 am.-noon Saturday. · reJl(lir sbop opened recently. The company has a computer· tbat brought tbe dollar up and lben dropped it back down." · AB&T Auto wiU specialize In ized balancer and will handle four· Tbe dollat bas endureil a trou'' alignments, brake work and tire wheel aligrunents. · blesome year, tumbling about 17 sales, co-owners Richard Moore The firm will mount and bal· percent against the yen and 11 per••. and Ed Chaney said. ance tires. along with performing . cent vs. lbe mark. Much of tbal ero.: Moore bas 14 years experience oil changes and fix tractor tires. sion bas been attributed to the ~; as a mechanic at Pomeroy Home · The business will also repair split bulging U .S. trade and budget ~ : · and Auto, wbile Cbaoey had eight runs and fix 900 and ·I ,000 tract~ deficits, a feared slowdown in lbe ~ · and a half years as a meebanic. tire wheels. :• AB&T- located in the old · This represents · Moore and U.S . economy and the financial cri' :: Racine Department Store on Third · Chaney's first ownership of a pri· sis in Mexico. -: Street - will be open between 8 vate company. · ~ a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Fri- Wat_e~ ~~f~l~.~ Haf!~t ~~! !~~~~~~p~~t~ !~a!?m~u~e ~~il~~!!~c~ prog~ go~te Can come IOgetbet.. .. 1? N "Di1a~b = 01 f ;~· says Dz • . • a on al Fresh Wate! Fasbmg H.all of Fame. "There was doubt It was By BO..L SCHULZ HAYWARD, Wla. (AP) After 35 years and maybe 10,000 record applications, Ted -Dzialo stiU bas trouble believing it's all Section D Where's the dollar headed? 10 Seven see N a t i o n a l . Fresh ~hnes ~ jmtitttl us1ness , F?;bi~~~ti:Oar!5ra~ wh~R~gL~~T. MA~~s ~ge':u~.!r:x~!:r ~ c:;~=~.,!: =~~~~by::. ~a:~~~S:v:t!'~o~~u~:a~o:·~~es~ night.cra: ~~orrce'fs':t :'~~ g~~ s;t~ bask~:=~ ;i~x~~~~~a;~~~~:t:r.~~:·~;J r~~.es f~h2r:rn~~· ~ ~~f~ ~~.:c;zoi~~be~a~~ 2~ni~~~~s ~~~~ es.:~rsin ~~~bass ~/~~":~n~~ . ~~~~~~~ c::r~~et'o~~:U?o~ur:!t fishing opportunities are found channel catfisb. Crappaes mn~e ted a1 n lbe can be taken in areas with sub· Larsemoulb arc present ~n ear Y mWall fi h"n continues 1 1 ~r~~~ove. ~b~ ~i~ ~bait here, especially bef~rc a beavy ~~~ ~~~ ~~5w~~J! ~:~~~r=f:CCal~ tbe ~e~tern merged s1rudure during morning ~d=e ~~:\:~a2f ::::. 1 abundance o~ vegetaUon emer~. T fishing wilb plastic worms side of the lake. SunfiSh, carp and hours. Northeast Ohio River shops for tbe best locataons and Use ,s~l !,";!~~or'o::~~sul: :·livC: bait illong lbe east and west crappie abu~ is rated as good. LADUE RESERVOIR -Cast MARKLAND POOL - This lures to use when seeking these ~h~n~el calfisb and golden rain: shores to lake largemouth bass. CHARL~Sr~i~ LAKE. _ and slowly , retrieve small 55-mile stretch of river in the . game fash. , 10 • ·. • ' �I , < :Page D2 • Jlllllllq . - ...Jejdiml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,.May 28, 1995 Sunday, May 28, 1995 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -The House of the W e e k : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ''·,, ..... Elegant Accents Combine in Country-Style Des~gn ,, the PALE, Bosnia-Herzegovinl\ (AP)- Bosnian Serbs living at the b~art of~ rebellion are reacting wtth a nuxture or defiant fury and realism. as they codfront more determmed U.N . and NATO A : Tbe chalky substance is a down is to took at the fan blactes as they rotate. The blades are installed layer of dead paint pigments along on a slight angle. If the leadi_ng the bottom edges of the siding. It is edge of the blade (the edge facmg not -a luminuzp corrosion . Over the dlrection of rotation) is up, the time, the sidin8' s paint weathers, airflow will he down. And when developing a dead pigment layer on the leading edge is down , the air- lbe surface. Particles of dead paint are wasbed off by rain and accumuflow will be up. Q: The outside of my ~ome Is late along the siding's bottom covered with wood-gram lllu- edges. Wash the siding periodically ;unum slding:In a few areas, the · with a solution of one-third cup bottom edges of the siding have detergent, two-thirds cup tri-phosdeveloped a white chalklike sub· phate (such as Soilax), 1 quart stance. What is it, can I prevent it from spreading, and how do I Clorox and 3 quartS of warm waler. remove It?? · forces. · · "Prepare body bags," said angry Serb refugee from Sara· who identified herself onty ja "We won't sit idle." . A soldter m th1s Bos an Serb ' stronghold about 10 miles from the capital was more realistic. "They're stronger, they can do whatever they wan~" said 27-yearold Damir Dragutinovic. ''When I rr,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ijl ~~i~ei~=:r~~l~~~~~~ ~:~. ~, 1"o Order Study P·ian'~i:, . .~ A: A ceiling fan is not intended to be used as a whole-bouse fan • ;'1111! WELCOMING fo<ado ol thla oowu•y- rea._ a romblnadon o l - .,d IMIICco. • l' i By BRUCE NA'llfAN AP Newsfeatures PATIO · Translate your desire for coun: · try-style elegance into this one: story design. Featured in this MORNING ' ·home is a combination of stone BEDROOM MASTER . 3 I and stucco that lends the look of BEDROOM ,,. Ill ,,. l· a country cottage.. 1 Elliptical windows are topped LIVING 14". ,,. with keystones in• the exterior of , Plan F-50 by HomeStyles : Designers Network. An elegimt ; bay window has a metal root and l an arched window is placed ":.. i DINING .• NTR IL. "' 1 above the garage doors. The u' • n" l 1 excitement of this home's exteri: .or is echo·e d in the interior, BEDROOM 2 : which encompasses a total of - 1,790' square feet of living space GARAGE :10' • 22 1 and contains features that would • be on any wish list. • Guests arrive through an : arched, side lighted entry that : features a tiled floor and views to F-50 : the home's fol'ffiill areas. ~ To the left of the entry, the for. mal dining room is large enough I for any occasion. It expands into . . . . .. : the lavish living room beyond, : which is the central showcase of : the home . J;'lenty of drama is ·.. : packed into this space. A fire• place provides the atmosphere ~ for warm conversation. A French : door and large windows add an : indoor-outdoor . ambience, : bathing the room with natural ~ light and providing access to a • backyard patio. Built-in shelves , next to the fireplace and a nearby : powder room are added touches. ; · Jhe galley-style kitchen offer~ a • raised counter that serves the liv; ing room and the morning room. · ; A sloped ceiling and a corner ; window in the morning room ~ enhance the entire kitchen. · . F-50 • Nearby are a handy pantry closet and a utility room with access to THE OPEN living room is brightened by a wall of glass that •• the two-car garage. · · includes transom win(lows and a French door to a sunny patio. A : · Country comfort abounds in the fireplace is bordered by built-in shelves and cabinets. : secluded master suite, featuring ' a ' bay-windowed sitting area that • steeps the room in sunlight and bedroom has built-in book F-50 stATISTICS provides a spot for relaxing. The shelyes, while the front bedroom esign F-50 ' has a dining • master bath has an oval garden contains the facade's fea,ture bay room, living room , ; tub a separate shower and a window. kitchen and morning · dre~sing area with a dual-sink vanity and a large walk-in closet. (For a more detailed, scaled plan room, utility room, three b e d : Across the home, the two addi- of this house, including guides to rooms, two full baths and one tiona! bedrooms feature thought· estimating costs and financing, half-bath, totaling 1,790 square l:; ful design features such as gener- sent $4toHouse of the Week, P.O. feet of living space. All of the livt: ous walk-in closets and acces~ .o &ix 1562, New Yorli , N.Y 10116- ing areas are expanded by 10•.,. a shared bath with independent' 1562. Be sure to. include the num- fool ceilings. TI1e attached two· car garage is 438 square feet. :! dressing vanities. The rear-facing bero/the plat!}. ,.. ·;. !1 i ..... ,. tO"... . TC~ ··em ====::-.. ... , ,,. . D ~ .. :... Buying a wet-dry shop vacuum ::; By READER'S DIGEST a ho.me shop. , . . If you vacuum mostly dry __ I··or h ght -tl uty work lor use w1U1 tlebns, a pl eated pape r cartrid ge - BOOKS For AP Special Featuros hantl-held power toots, a 5- l<l 10- . prov1de s more surface area fo.r A weHiry shop vacuum is an gallon model wiU1 a 1-hiJrsCJXJwcr dusl, reducing the number of filter invaluable aid around the shop and motor will do. A model with a 12- cte;mings . But U1e pleats arc hard 10 UlelJOusc. to 16-gallon tank w11t work best cteau when the dust is wei or caked Wet -tlry vacuums arc usua lt y wiU'. sLMionary power tools. on. [f you do a lot of wei pi ckup , a It yo~ want to compare o11c vac- llat paper (or hxun) filt er is bcucr. , more powerful than h.ouselmld vacuums. With thc'ir large r motors. · uum w11h a11o th er, mulllply the Some vacuums accept both filt e r tanks, hoses and filters. U1cy gobble vacuum's "scaled pressure" (also t ypes. C le an fillers often and up sawdust, lar ge chips,_ pa pcr cal ted scaled suctJon . water ltfl, replace them when wom. scraps, wallboard dust, natls and · ~tatic pre.s.sureor jusi_":iP'_') hy_its If your vacuum isn't picking up other shop debris that ca n spe lt 'mrllow wh1ch IS gtven Ill c.l. m. dirt as well as it used to, the hose or u oublc for ordinary vacuums. (cubic teet p<:r minute). The result- wand may be clogged. Unplug the Tbey also can suck up puddles ing Hgurc should be at lca;t 5.000,_ unit, then look through both ends; of water caused by plumbmg leaks the h1gher ·U1c number U1e bener. 11 if you can ' t .reac h the clog with • as well as 0 u1er common large and tl1e information is not_ available at your Iumd , us e a yardstick or tile the store, most mmmlacturers w1ll end of a straightened "!ire cl.othes • small home and shop spi lls. .' Another advantage of a wet-dry send pruduct lact sheets on req uest. hanger. vacuum is that you can atwch it to · T:onk Hody . Attachments your power tools . For example. Pl<_lstic is th e most com mon Most wet-dry vacuums come .• sawdus t from a Jable power saw matenal lor tank botltes and IS lme with 4"'or 6-foot hoses, typically 2 can be drawn directly into the tank for mosl worksiH?P' · It 's 1/2 inches in diameter. S6me uniL• ' _ a useful feature 'when wQrking lighlweight, rust-ptool and dent- also come with a 1 I/2- inch-wide ' indoors where dust m1gh1 create resistant. Rust-resistant epoxy· hose. Tbc large-diam eter hose is health and cleanup problems . coated steel, usetl "'' some htgher- handy for picking up sawdu st and Power and Performance end models. is durable and less chips, U1e small one for picking up In evaluating a shop vacuum. prone to damage from heat ·or so l- nails and the heavier particles. delennining its power IS not easr: VCI~ ts . . . Other CSSClllial attachments are fo ;wo•d a mess when cmpty111g brush, we i- and dry p1ckup noor Neither a high ''peak horsepower nor a gee-wbiz demonstration of your shop vacuum, line the vacuum n.ozzte s, cx t ~nsion wands and Jifling power is a reliable indicalor tank wit11 a large plastic ~rash bag. crevice wands , to fit sma ll - and of a unit' s capabilities . Luckily, Fold th e bag over the tan~ nm so large-di,mletcr hoses . Many of t11e most better known brand-name t.be top holds the bag in place. To vacuums come with an opening to · units so ld in home center$ and empty th~ vacuum, lake the bag out fit a large-diameter hose. but pro - . vide a~apters to accept small hoses. deparunent stores are a~eq uatc for and discard it . Fitter Type are very effective, and if that's what you want, you should. use a fan that is designed for that purpose. Ceiling fans are designed to circulate air in a "closed" environment and should force air down during the summer. The downward airl1ow cools your skin as jt moves over it. During the winter months. U1e fan should rotaie so it produces an upward airflow. · During ·thc winter, heated air rises toward the ceili'n g, and the cooled air setUes toward the floor. Depending on the room size and shape, there could be a 15-degree difference between the floor and ceiling. Intuitively, people want the fan to pull warmer ceiling air down during the winter and vice versa during the summer. . The fan speed s hould be fast e nough to break up stagnant air I' I - Full study plan information on this house Is available in a .$4 baby blueprint. Four booklets·are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sen It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most 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 Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week. The Sunday- Times .Sentinel, P .0 . Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562, rv•• Enclosed Is $4 tor plan N o . - - - - - - - - - - - - - Street ·-------------------·1 Clty _ _...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-'- · Cakes by Sally- Custom decorated designs of your choice lor 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 t~ppers. •• D.J's Crafts Shop 2390 Jackson Pike Gallipolis . HOME HEALTH 54 River in Indiana 56 Helper: abbr. 60 The two together 6t• Food flavoring 62 Horse's hair 63 Wood-eating insect 65 Small -piece 66 Backbone 67 Price 66 Ill-mannered 69 Spigot 70" ... man-mouse" .71 T1me penod 72 Tub event 73 Be victorious 74 Violin name 76 Dog breed 78 Chopped food 79 Ride 80 Fathered 81 Conclusion 82 Stroll -~ 108 Penned 109 Allows 110 "Born-" 1t 1 Earnings 113 Bulb cover 114 French cap 115 Pasture . 1 I 7 Kimono sash 118 Keep afloat 119 Wreck 1 DriAk 2 Loosen a knot 3 Goldbrick 4 Hot or cold beverage . 5 Upperclassmen: abbr. 6 Store 7leave out 8 Go under water 9 Give power to 10 Fate 11 Empty 12 Fighting against 13 Morally bad 14 Marry 15 looks for 16 "T~e Star Spangled 17 Fuss 18 I9 20 30 31 33 36 Not at all tipsy Peace goddess Welshmen, e.g. Neighbor of Can. Solemn fear Had a hankering Reckless 121 ·Print measures 37 "No - 124 large body of people 126 Vise 128 Chewed 132 Cui-de- 133 A grain 134 Fly high 135 Throw 1 139 levin or Gershwin 140 Femme fatale 142 Distributes cards 144 Yogi ol baseball 145 Passion 147 Call forth 148 Jargon 149 Amencan Indians 150 Napped leather 151 Passover least 152 Tilts 153 Something valuable 154 ·- Johnny" buts" 39 High card 40 P.uppet-- string 43 Sword 44 A SpiCe 46 Honest 48 Sweet potato 49 Monastery head 50 Ripple panem 51 Rose oil 53 Cosily fur 54 Cleanse 55 Daring feat 1 ands, or 57 Indian instrument 58-Condition 59 lukewa.rm 61 Swiftness 62 Wool ealer 64 Make confident 66 Con artist 67 Barrel's .cousin 68 Abundant 72 Bundle 73 75 77 78 79 82 83 84 85 86 87 BB 89 90 91 92 93· 96 97 101 102 103 106 107 108 109 112 113 114 CARE Purplish red color Wallace or Douglas Gamblers' haveo Medicaid/Medicare approved, disability approved & passport approved ~elest Fat - o' -the-wisp Contented sound Wonderland girl Ascot Not as wild Get up Black or Va.tenline Muni or McCartney Trade Funny fellow Mountain ridge A leavening Nal King Things to 'eat Bird enclosure Punctuation mark Fight Moray Hope or Dylan Big lies Singer Horne Shy Addition resuh Receptacle In most cases the care we provide to you or your-loved ones can be provided at no cost to you. Also Hiring CNA's, HHA's & PCA's EOE 614-446-3808 Potential Clients May Call 1-800-759-5383 I ' • " " IIEIIANDWCC&rlllu-. "'.. _ , _ C.......,..CII_.,__.. ....._,= • 1 1121 30 Announcemlnts -r.olaa - Klttena ,., gl.. ~~' ;:-~~a 10 good - . (8141 LIVE BAIT Nile crawlers 99e doz. Meal worms 30 at 59e Minnows: Crappie 69e doz. Bass 99¢ doz ., shiners $2.50 doz. Crawford's Grocery, Henderson, WV AOOPTION : A decitlon a l - -.30~ 11154lor raur baiJr. Wo llnDw ll ..n 1.;;::::.::.:.:.::.:::.:____ work. W. con pt0¥1de you wllll Long H - Fomolo ~ C.t ~ al - . . . - . 1hot ,.., Gray In CoiOt, I YHr Old, 814IJOIIW ....... ~ 441-1110. oo::r-'~~~"'!!!'•~r.o-!!"'!!!;·:!PIHH~!!!;col_uo_ll ~~~~~~~;.od-..,;Br;.Hd_Ro_bb_lt-o-To-G-1-ve-o· - ~40=~..,G,_I1..,~e,..._.,.,...,_:.,'f,.,.,..~ ...,,.14--n. PYpplto ID give - · t/2 colllo, 112 RoiOitllt.r PYppl... 114-378- 814-11112·5440. . ::21118~--=-~,.,.,..=,.,.,..~~ Two q . .... odult molt, ant .... =----:- I·======== ~~m 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 NEW SHIPMENT LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon . thru Sal. 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike 116 Breadwinner 118 120 121 122 123 125 127 129 130 ' 131 134 136 137 138 Exclude "That's disgusting!" leners for plurals Artless Young cod Military decoration Eqdures Broader Wear away Challenges long story Eye part Sapling Aclors and actresses 14t -out (get with dilficultv) 143 Before, poetically 144 Actress- Arthur 145 Gigar residue 146 Regret For Sale Electric Treadmills Manual Treadmills & Bolt Skiers All brand new 614-256-1270 Quail Creek Annual Yard Sale June 3rd 8 am - 4 All size clothing, pace saver handicap cart, avon collectibles: Something for everyone. Chlorine Users . 251b. Big 3 inch Pucks $56.00 Ratliff P.ool Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smith Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2282 All American Sound Systems For all your entertainment needs . Deborah & Pete Peck Karaoke & D.J . Private Parties. Wedding Reception , Employee parties. 614-245-9696 CHICKEN BARBEQUE Monday, May 29, 11 :30 am At the Chester Volunteer Fire Dept. Serving chicken , ribs , baked beans, slaw & homemade· ice cream Maynards Quilts & Fabric Sale · Buy 1 0 yds of lace get 2 yds free. 3 mm beads 6 yds for $1 .00 4 mm beads 4 yds for $1 .00 Craft Supply 1 0% off Sale starts May 30 thfu .June 6 Open 9-5 Mon-Sat 245-55B2 Located west of Rodney Control Extermital Termite Pest Control Best prices .& Quickest service termiles & unwanted pest. Call 446-2342 · or 992-2156 FOR-MORE INFORMATION.-.. --' • • FLAIR F~RNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUl • No Prior Insurance. All Ages, All Risks We trY to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-61L11 Gallipolis Card of Thanks Thank You The family of GERALD T. WILDERMUTH Winner of Benefit 870 Shotgun wishes to express our heartfelt thanks to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Veterans Memorial Emergency Room Staff, Or. Styer, Pomeroy Uniled Methodist Women, Ewings Funeral Home and the American legion Post 39. We would also like to especially thank Pastor Bob Robinson for his words of comfort, Joo.nn Robinson, organist, and all our friends and relatives for their calls, cords, prayers, food, words of comfort and their presence during the loss of our loved one. Faye Wildermuth Donna Nibert and Family . Steve ~lay The fam .ily of K11thryn Matthews would like to ext fnd our thanks for all the pra yers, lov e, concern, ALL-STAR CHEERLEADERS Come to Sno Biz Sat., Sun ., Mon. · Noon to Logue's reenhouse Plants for Sale 388-9939 $1.00 a dozen Free Cooking Cla.s s sponsored by American Diabetes Assoc . & Senior Citizen Cen1er Thursday, June 1, 6 pm at the Senior Citizens Center Calli-BOO-D IABETES .. O'Dell Lumber Co. Gallipolis, Ohio Open Sunday May 28 10 am til4 pm Monday May 29 10 til4 pm Pomeroy Location Open Monday May 29 10 am til4 pm A specia l thanks to Pastor Ken S ton e, Lighthouse A sse mhle of God·, and Pa stor Ernie Sl'wnlly: 5•15•95 WCIS P~Piee~sant, WVa Thanks again, H•zilee Riebel Card ot Thanks The family of Jimmy Dale Caldwell would like to thank everyone · for oil the prayers, love, kindness, flowers, food, cords, and visits during· his recent death. Aspecial thank you to Rev. Garland Montgomery, Waugh-Halley-Wood, Emily Waugh; Sharon Shafer, and everyone that volunteered to help during his death. Your kindness was opprecialed more than words can say. Gad bless each & every one of you. The Caldwell Family a-vo"• Pt~ r·kin s, Addison M e thodist Church, Overbrook and Holzer Senior Care Ce nter and Wi ll i s F u n era I Home. , Our h eart felt 1bnnks fo1· · all th e s upport we rec .c ived in Our hour of ne ed. God Bless all of you. 110 110 Help Wanted . Now accepting applications ' Supermarket Positions Experenced , Full and Part time Positions Available. Retiree s welcome, excellent benelit package. Work lor a progre ssive, growing family owned . busine ss. Pi ckup applications at Ohi o Valley Supermarkets 1134 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis An Equal Opportunity Employer =::.=:,·.= · ~:_ ~: ~..,.;;·;•;r;Or!IJ~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J;•;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ Thank you, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, for allowing On My Own and EFNEP to · meet in your church. A heartfelt thanks! ON MY OWN, Jhe Displaced Homemalcer Program through Tri · County Vocation School Adult Education Center, is supported by : federal funds of PL 101 -392, the Carl D. Perkins Vocatiorna.l Education Act of 1990, through the Division of Vocalional and Career Education, the Ohio De rtment of Education . Card of Thanks The family of Ross Norris wishes to express its sincere thanks lo all our friends and . neighbors for the words of sympathy, prayers, food , flowers , donations and the ' ladies of the First Baptist Ctiurch who prepared the meal. We extend our thanks to Dr. Douglas Hunter, the fine nurses and staff of Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center during his exte nded illne ss, Ewing Funeral Home for their services, Rev. Aaron Young, Rev. Charles Bush, singers Frank Cleland and Florence Adams, Pianist Lillian Hayman. The Family of Ross In Memory In Loving Memory of LAURA CIRCLE on her 80th birthday May 29th who left us Feb. 28th. Love Twin Sister Lizzie In Memory flower s~ food , cards, c all s and vi sits during the illne ss and g oi11~ home of our loved one . Gospel Sing Rodney Pike Church of God State Rt. 35 & Corner of Rodney Pike. June 3rd 7 p .m. Free Refreshm ents. " ~ $59.00 $19.95 $99.00 $49.95 $499.00 the Gallipolis Jackson 286-1553 446-6579 ~ SPRING SAVINGS ' For all your Video Needs Transfers, Video Taping etc. Call VIDEO TRANSFERS 446-6939 or 441-1370 Center Gallipolis Special for month of May at Micheal & Friends 1056 Jackson Pike 446-0698 SERTA MATTRESS ·BED FRAMES RECLINERS 4 Drawer Chest 4/pc,. Bedroom Suite -·- Card of Thanks ACRYLIC NAILS $35.00 REG. $45.00 I Gllllfa .. & Vlclnlly AU. Ylnl SaJeo Mull a. Polcl In · Adwinot. DEADliNE: 2:00 p.m. Ctwio, 8 lllloa the doy !»lore tile ad Ia 10 run From 1ft. 7, IAalt For Slgnt, 1-3, Kl-. 10 good ........ only. Will • dell¥er within Jea~anable dlt- J::.z:., LAYNE FURNITURE ' - Answer to Puzzler oh. Page C-2 _ .;.;:MJ.~NEW=:::DIII"::::::EU~IE::::-1 -:: 1oocr=.":"al:- :.:_,;;·;;A;;;;;;;;c;;li;;;h, i It can be awkward to install drywall panel • By POPULAR MECHANICS pensive and yields il 'first-rate intefor covering up old wall surfaces. For AP Special Feature~ rior surface when properly fin up to Uuee-quarters inch, which .Installing drywalt, atso called ished. ., appears mostly in commercial situ: wallboard and Sheetrock, is not The product comes in a variety . alions. . ~- ; .. ~3!1.Y '!York, The t'yJJical panel '!lea- of sizes and thkknesses. In addi: For"Consumers, U1e usual choic• sures 4::0v-l.l fel:t;·l>one-balf"'nch · 1t()tHo the lyptcal s1ze. you can-~~are-11rrcC'l:i!lbths, one-half and . thick, 11 ·•!!hS about 100 pounds usually get. longer panels - in 2llve-e_i~hlhs inches. All can·be used _, • _!nd ·c.an.J!.! t ~l'g ~wkw~\d to _ . I?Ot.'!!cr~ments up t~ 16 feet - on. yn ceilmgs and wallp as long as u,e '! maneuver. That s e ad1lews. Special order. The tliickness ranges fram uig members are on T6-lnclr : The good news is that it's inex- from one-quarter mch, mQstly used centers. · f 001 Public Notice Public Notice 371-2142 Le.,. ... _ . 11 No 1.111=1e:.,.- - - - - .___.;.;;.;,.;..;..C..:o..:.il..:.nc_II_C-It-rk -m..-t-w-lth_t_h.-P-.r~k~D~I.-trl~ct 60 Lost and Found M Boord. Tho m..tlng will be 2yr old molll -·~olio mtx, f~1,1815 hold at 10:00 a.m. on June - - l ...,._ m goad homo. LOST: Gold Chain 18' Honing· II, 1IIIII, In tho Audltor'a . ~~-::-:--75~8~15115~=-....,.-....,.-~ bono At Tako 2 Video, Plooao ' Public Notice Offlco of tho Melge County 8 WHk Old Killona, To Good Col814-3711-21137 REWNIJI CourlhouH. Homo, 814-2511-17118. 70 Yard Sale Molge County Budget ~~....,......... Commleolon 7 Pupploo. 112 CIIOw 11111112 Col- I' Pur:~~~C~~n~~ctlon· NancyParkorCtmpbell lo,TaGaail-l1..__1887· Gallipolis · 121.22 ol the Ohio Revlood Howard Frank . Freo block gorbll with 4 cogoo. 1~=~-:-:&~V,:..Ic::..;;ln;,;,lt'f:;.....,..,,..,.. John Lentil ~304~1111~6:!33~1~1.:..,__ _ _.:.._ I'1360 Bob McCormtcil Rood, s.~ Code, tho Melgo County ludgot Cammloolon will (5)28;1TC -~s 81410-3"·"·-- Su Whl,., 827 Raccoon Road, 0.111· 1,., Pool FrH Kl-o, Block And Block & wo, un,Tablt,• Sto<eo. , Hqu...,ld· N•m••~--------....,-----------·1 DbwN Gllllpolll & VIcinity 2 Mole Pupp1ee, I W-Old. 11 moll! pup. Chaw/.lolookon Huakr 2 ICHollound, 112 Huoky, 814- mix, good •t<:h dogt, 814-iU· BULLETIN BOARD • Enclosed Is $4.95 each tor the booklet(a)1 - - - - - - - - • 83 Glass square . e4 Make inquiry 85 Tolerate 88 Flying toy 89 Unmixed 90 Toronto baseballer 94 Holiday song 95 Beery drink 96 Greeting or calling 97 Equilable 98 Mine's oulput 99 French friend 100 James -Carter 102 1\cid to lhe taste 103 Compel 104 New Zealand parrot 105 Put aside for later 107 Alexander Graham Ill~> palla, 814-W&-811111. SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 Resigns 6 Cover girl 11 Makes beer 16 Fundamental 21 less than 22 -acid 23 Dike 24 like a lot 25 Book of maps 26 Boll for an l:beam 27 Stage whisper 26 Peace prize name 29 Disapproving cry 30 Say 31 Indigo dye 32 Kith and34 Within: prefix 35 Kind of wheel :i8 Stares 40 Bone: prefix 41 legal maner 42 From a distance 44 "Three Blind -" 45 Get brown in the sun 47 Exclaim 49 Accumulate 52 Fill with wonder "YeSierday, when I saw those U .N. soldiers chained, I couldn't bave be~n happi~r. said Sofija, a woman 111 her late 50s. "It doesn't matterwhatbappensaftertbis." She spoke funously about foreign intervention in Bosnia, where war began with a Serb rebellion in 1992. Three years later, the Serbs control two-thirds of Bosnia and continue to battle the Muslim·led Bosman army. . She refused. to comment on the killing of 71 people, most of them in their teens or early 20s, in retal- . iatory Serb shelling of the northern government-held city of Tuzla. AIHIOUtll.l 1.:1 Ji..U..V Ci!m•-Jimtinel • Page 03 • warran~l~o•~·=====~·~==~=~~~~~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~~=====~~~ ,. uapped in the corners and in the peaks of sloped and cat.bcdral ceil- · State (ZIP)'· ------'-----------ings, but slow enough so it doesn't .,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. create a draft. An easy way to determine whether the fan airflow is up or ACROSS run into someone who is weaker, I take advantage of the situation . Wben there's someone stronger, 1 just keep quiet." After two days of NATO airsuikes against Bosnian Serb ammunition depots located only about a mile from the headquarters of Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic, people in J:>aie continued their daily routines Saturday. Noisy NATO reconnaissance flights buzzed overhead. Serb soldiers were holding more than 200 U .N. soldiers around Sarajevo, including several they chained to possible NATO targets . Public Notice Public Notice • _ _ _ _ _ _...;..;._ _ . _ _;..;.;~;;.;.;.;;.;.;.;..;._b_ NOnCE FOR BIDS . Arrongemonto con • Notice Ia hereby given madt1o lnopoct bockhoe by that blda will be rocolvad at calling 388-taBB or 388· P.O. Box 8, VInton, OH ~~ Council ollho Vlllllgl • 45eae by tho Council of tho VIllage ol VInton, OH until ol VInton ro.. the right S:OO p.m., Jun• '8, 1815 lor lo roftct any and all bldlo.th the aala ole Sotah B,.vor By Ordinance 0 e : Backhoe. Tho backhoe will Council ol ·lho VIllage of •. ba oold "AS IS" with no VInton. Glv•n expreu or Implied .181hdoyof · • Clip this order and retum label Pomeroy e Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, wv ' Serbs praise detention Of peacekeepers Questions & Answers on homes By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Projects Q: We have a two·story con· tempor.ry home with a ceiling fan do'WIIStalrs hi the Uvlng room and another upstairs In the loft area. In the summer, we open the windows In the liltr"above the rau and run both fans 1 ~ tbey blow air up and out the win.. ~ '" tbe winter, we run fans doWb so they blow the warm air from the second floor down to the first ftoor. Recently I was told this Is not the correct way to use the rans. L• It? - . - In Loving Memory Of My Pa1ents, MAHLON DOC EBLEN and MARY SIS EBLEN, who bot h passed away lasl yea r. Now you hoth dwell in the Hou se of th e Lord forever . Your memori es in my .hou se are still loving and strong a~d are wi th me every day of my life. I miss you and all the memories, big and little, we shared. Pebble Card of Thanks We wish to thank all of the neighbors and ra:~~i~l for all of kindness to us """"''I the recent loss of our mother, Clarabelle Drummond Brown. Special thank s to Rev. Clifford Holley ; soloist, Joan Wellington and Willis Fuperal Home. Her c hildren : Wanda Speakmore, Sue Michael , . Kenneth Drummond . and Alan Drummo.nd In Memory IN MEMORY Of MY SISitR RHEA ANN DEEM ON MEMORIAL DAY. Time seems to go by so slowly since you,' ve been gone. I miss you so much: It seemed as tough al one time in our lives we though! we always be around for one another. But now you're gone, and the void !hot's in my life never be filled. Even when I visit your aro1re 1 sile, I know you're there, but I never leave I without telling you I love you. Each day lhat posses, the pain of losing you gets worse. But I know in time, sisler, we will be together for eternity. love you! Your sister, flnrit1rln (Buuie) Theiss In Memory Help Wanted In Memory or HELP WANTED BYRON HASKINS SR. Gallia -Me.igs Community Action Agency JTf'A Program is accepting applications for the followmg temporary summer positions: March 8, 1926 • May30,1994 In tears we saw you ~inking, we watche-d you fade away. Our hearts were almost Train er II Involves providing remedia1/ennchmen t educational services, worksite review and mainlenance, record maintenance, and·other required activities . Pos ition requires BA Degree in Education. valid Ohio Teaching Certificate, valid Driver's License, and reliable transportation . Positions will require travel in Gallia and Me igs Counties . Appli cations may be obtained and resumes submitted allhe CAA Office. 8010 North State Route 7, Cheshire OH 45620-0272. Deadline for submiss1on is 4;30 p.m. on Friday. June 9, 1995. · EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE 110 Help Wanted PSYCHOLOGISTfTHERAPIST Preste ra Cen ter lor Mental Health Services, Inc., a health care provider of mental health and substance abuse services, seeks a licensed p~ychologist or therapist to provide clinical supervision to Mason County programs and to provide clinical services to adults and c hildren in outpatient sett ing or with contractual agencies. Requires Master 's degree in psychology/human services field plus two years experience and professional license or license eligibility. Excellent benefit s. Submit resume including salary requirem ents to: PRESTERA CENTER Human Resources/ . Mason County Supervisor P.O. Box 8069 Huntington; WV 25705 EOt;JAA In Loving Memory ol CECIL P. RIFFLE passed away · May 29. 1994 You would si1 in your chair and read your Btble almost every day. And in Silence bow your head and pray. Sometimes lh!l . days seemed long. Then one day Jesus spoke and sard its time to take you home. We are thankful to God lor th e years He gave us the years we shared with you. We miss your smile, your love, and your compassion for us and olhers who knew you. We will always love you and never forget you . Tess, Butch, Dwight, ·c_!!rolyn & lenni ' ' broken. You foughl so hard to stay. Our hearts still ache with sad ness . Secret tears stillllow. What it meant to loose you no one will ever know. In life we loved you dearly. In death we love you Sl ill. For in our hearts you hold a part. no one will ever fill It broke our hearts to _lose you. But you did not go . alone. For parts of us went With you lhe day . God took Y';lU home. '· �.- - ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Gallpolll A VIcinity CUI.,..... YMI ~ . _ . WI• ........... 11W -tor n. a.. c..,. ..... 01 Ulll ._,.,_1.0173. ... - · . , .... Hell- ••• ~P)·-lchoiiiiiJIIIoo -·~~·-· -.. IIIMIIillo llldivldU· 'Mr4 WI-I ... Wo- """'* ...._...,. ..,_._0W~ 111 10 Urltlg --All ... Au· lal In Chorw .......... KHJII!It o\flpolnl-111 Errwnd Mala· C\..,~llo=:::r..~ PDtneroy, I'WI·IImt- ~aldan­ MlddJepon - .. 7,1114)............... Cllelhft ., Gulllra CIMIIN U... l lllullntl. WI. - - . .,._ 114Conomlrloll, Aoololoinllod, - · ....,11 • .,. . . . . . .,........1111. ::---::-:-:-:-::--::-:-: LIU To WaiOII loholl GlotOM - · -~ Aol ~ Durlnt Tho luiii=~ juatlll ...... =·= . . . ,.,._,,. _,.,.,, Acllwlllea All """""' Homo Cltonlnt, -~ly or bl· •looallllni<AIIPU-- -._Etc. M4 Ollor M De- _ . , . . . _ _ 1 1 4 Including Saturday mornlnga • VIcinity All 'l'lrd Bt ..l IIUII Bt ...ld In A - Doadlna· 1 GGpm 1ho ,., btlort , . ad II 10 run. Sundol' tdldon- 1 :aopm Frlclty, llan--IG:aoa.m.Salurdly. llu11 lie lllgh achaal .,...,,.. or equlnitnl educadon Clall .,.,.. ...... _ _ ........... Send -IIOP0801114PIWV2111G. Pert on to clean hou u 1day 1 - . Cd ..._ 11413 8-3. 814-256- _.,...,_,_A-·Orl¥· . ... u..n.. M4 I'Mtlbiy- ......, .. Trjf':Lan To a-m. A , ·n::::--:"'"~~:-:-:--::--::;:;-::-~:-:: ........~ • 00 fPer Hour for 11orw 1ft. IIIU'I Lawncort, will do WOrd lonntllon, l'llltt Coli 11+317· 7:114El18 114-37M111 Allllorllllot. Wl.lli.FE~ 011111 POSTAL JOBS 112.21111< To Slar1 PIUI Btnafto.. w..-, Stell~~• ...,_ "' ...nee. EtD. No EIPo NUIIII'J. Now Hlrlnt. For lnlo Coil (218) Carrltfl, Sonora, Clorka, lloln- 184-0010 &t. 11017, 8 A.lol To 11 tenanco For An Appllcallonl a P.ll. 7 0..0. ....... 1-3- Hitty Holtlr illldt E1orn lnlo Call 1-100-llg·5111 WUli.F£ .c:cNSERVAilON 32117 Pine Or- Rd , Rlclne &t. 3Z, • A.ll .. P.ll 7 0.,0. ~-JOBS..... " .... Samtzn'l-.F*'._ Gamt ,_.., nty, _,_ Need Reaponaltwe People To Pick Slra!OioorMI, AplllJ In Ptr· 1tnanct, ElL No Elop. N _ , . Junt 1-3, -~~. llin1l tabM, upholaltrad ehllr, loll ol ton 1-12 Salurd1y llay 27th Now Hlrlnt. For Info Ctll (218) &t. 1710, ' A.ll To 11 nloc. Flralhoutt palllltlhodlll Toylora lllrry .,.ICh, 2114 Korr 184-0010 P.ll. 7 0.,0. Cluchln~ Wa -.-.at 'l'lrd ..... 548 H11dloy SlrHI, NOW HIRING IIIII I ot Olio, Junt 111. 2nd. a Wt Art A Growing Compenr 3nl. miRY dllorlnlSetlclna A lloli¥11td Ptrton For 'l'lrd lilt- 1&1 Walnul, lllddlt· Advtrllalng Salta You 11u11 Good Comnunlc:allon Skllla, port Saturday only, rurnlturl, omolllllml and clolhlng lam Rtlloblt Toanoporlellon And A 180 WanlldTo Do !.'l:'n:!:= ProloaiHinll T- ..,_,eonplete Tree Caro, Bucu1 Truck --60 F l - . -.,flo. moval, FrM Etdma..t( In· .......... Z4 HI ~ICY .8tfy. let .Call And Savel No Tr11 Toe 111g Or Toe -1114 381 8143, 114o317-7G10 -=-... .-:...~,:-E::-,-.. lndng. Complete Lawn Cort I :Rao~... ~-= ... ~~:- 7"" .. & Vlclnhy OH 4!640 Bullneu 210 Opportunity INOriCEI OHIO VAlLEY PUIILISHING CO rtcOmmtnda .,., you lie bull· ntll with peoplo you - · and NOT 10 ttnd lllroudl ... Fll undl you lwvlt 1-llgalad ..-.. '"*'I llol., Gtllpolls. CH 48131. m 1\L r',rl\r l :.t-:Jzi:''14G' iaiia;;,~~... ;m;;;..~2iillalht.iid;~l~~~~~;;.......,;;;;: ==·~::: ~~;. I 7217 ~~~ :1-F=~-~ 2·K, Young Scholl A~urTng s...... 3 Dora ,., lllnf. 84.1.0 W.Y PHCHE ROUTE IG Local And Eallbll- Slroa. Earn $1,100 Wttkly, Opon 24 Brfclt Ronah, l l -... 2blthlo ' dining a living' Iroom, In tround 1 mume11 440 3D57 ····= Hou,._ Cll1400 1118 15M 53111 pm. So-· Saturday June 3, 199510:00 am GEORGE E. WOODWARD JR. • AUCTIONEER 171-3431 co~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 2 & 3, 1995 9:30A.M. Wanted Lillie Tykea Ouldoor C•alle In Good CondWon, 61 .. Located at the Auction Center on Rt 33 In Mason, WV. will be selling Estate of Catherine Hurst of Coal Grove, Ohio. The Estate has EMPLOYMENT moved to the Auction Center In Mason, WV. SERV ICES Mrs Hurst was a doll collector for 40 years as well as a doll artist An Outstandmg Auction!! 110 Help Wanted ... ,,Y doll related Items & dolls will be sold on Friday with remaining ~A-::u~n-:p::1-:p::,,::.=::••::n::,~P;;:o::,::,.:;-,'Dpo:::,:;:, Items selling Saturday. ' 2ol5-5887 UOna aYBIIable Pamanent f\.tiiDme far clerkllaorlera Full benefits :"' """ For exam date, application and " ~- oalary lnlo 7os 28 4 1800 ext 3670 8lm "'8pm. ~ AVON I All Areas I Shrrl•1 "' Spoata. 30H7S-t 429 ~ AVONSELLSATWOAKHOME • Noed Additionallncome? ;: AYe<aga 118-1 15/Hr llonefiiJI ~ i:"J.~~ lndlre!> :t { . AVON"' bur or MI. llaru,n. ,,. 882 2t4& or ~ 1.eoo-IG2.a368 ~ Babyolnor a>r 8 yo~~ old ,...., be :: alllt"' """"'al• be II_. or " older Call 814 441 •1818 ohor .f clt~ntrop 3Q.4 ': 4pm. Donal Aaal- J Currenllf Accepting R.. umea ~ I For Pltt-Timo And /Or Full Tlmt '\ Poolrlon Hopotido Immunization " And Rodlotogy E•lltflonct HtiJ>~ 1111 Sand Rtapontt To CLA 354 cJo Gllllpollo Dallr Trlbunt 825 ~ Third Avonuo, Galllpolla, OH :: 45831 , ' Eaor Workl E•cononl Pori AI ,! temblt Producll At Hom. Call Toll Free, 1 800 <407·55&0, Ext DOLLS puppets 1295 FS&C Shrrley look alike, 22 Bubbles Compo, Celluloid Nancy Brsque P.ln cushron H&K 250 lg chrna 1909 S&H, By La Gebreder & Heuback (head) pnmabve clown Mrckey Mouse waxhead (.n egg) Effanbee Ideal Patty Play Pal Shtrley Betsy McCall Gerber, Cabbage Patch collectron IC:arrrelcrt. Vogue Bnckette Nrcole Gmnys 10 G WTW Dolls artrst scale 5 1/2 L & TTL all ong , 18 8 Ma Alex MIB, FAO Samantha 200 plus art1st dolls, 5 It Santa large troll bears-Dakrn Bach1ngham Snuggable, Russ Gund Annette Fumcello 25th Anmversary Barbre drshes wrcker buggy and strollers doll clothes, doll houses doll books doll bed, paper mache doll house Vrct walnut cradle l"•alnut doll bed & more FURNITURE Beautrful tall walnut V1ct bed walnut marble top washstand chrfforobe chests oak cupboard base foldrng hr cha1< pressback hr charr (horse), small wooden cabrnet krtchen table and four charrs chrld s oak rocker Coca Cola-RC Cola· Peps1 Cola trunks, recliners metal desk metal cabrnet metal fold1ng cha11s oak mrn sewrng machrne t2 & 20 drawer storage cabrnets 4 It showcase 2 large showcases 5 modern bookcases GE refngerator, Kenmore washer and dryer (like new) GLASSWARE Ruby glass coball glasses, Green Depression Spamsh frgunnes blue frwt Jars, 4 pc set Cornrngware lead and slag glass lampshade lead and slag glass chandelier German lamp TOYS Old games two old wooden toy pranos, toy crane, toy sewrng machrne collection of McDonald s and others 3• 313 money clock bank dated 1885 old metal doll house furnrture old m1n GOVl POSTAL JOBS metal doll buggy wrth carousel and others child s wrcker set two childs rce cream ~ s10 r1 123 eaa /$34 800 Yr Call charrs 3 wrcker buggres chrldren blue willow drshes chrld s punch bowl baskets ,. For Emplo,monl lnlormodon And lwick•er sewmg basket collection of rollmg prns coffee gnnder meat grinder "' Appl«olian, r-atll-&oe-53&4 E•l carousel horse qurlts collectron of thrmbles , costume jewelry, blue & whrle ~ 114 chamber pot Kraft rtems, matenal kitchen ttems , old hobby horse, linens, table ~ HIGH·SCHOOL SENIORS AND dolhes Chnstmas decorations protures rug beaters pots pans mrn cast GRAbUATES· Do you nood 10 rron stove lg collectiOn of stuffed anrmals starnless steel tea set wooden crates, ••rn money while you re In ochool? Poll rim• jobo In 1ho large wooden bananas box rron kettle, rron pots stone pllchers, stone jars jugs ~ Well Vlrglnl• Army N1tlonal Guwd can ~ you • IDr of •r. mtn IrOn and more ":: =~ 111!'!~~ tools Craftsman J•g saw, Ram 3/8 dnll, Cummrns Mack drill press, bench aummor whtn 1ou are ou1 of I arin1jer. Weller electric solder gun table top vrse pipe threader prpe cutters achOol A caroor In lilt Guard yard tools one sec11on of pnvacy fence electnc weedeater, Craftsman oould be tho boa1nn1nD of_.,. HP lawn edger s1epladder and lnore lng proll lor ,.. E•n ....,. lhan A t d ct d b &I ,., hour lor ont w•okend 1 uc ron con u e y mon11r. n.....,..,.. ..~.~..,. eoonet you will recalve your ftr1r po1cl!tckl Coil »4-875-5837 or Mason, W (304) 773·5785 or 773·5447 1 1100 842-3118 Lunch Auctroneers Rrck Pearson #66 tSevtn Meadows #1191 Co Executors Sue Whe~ei & Paula Conley ~ T-erms .Cash or Chec~ wrth JQ,.0ut'Of-Stat<Hluy9lS must lJ.av~ current bank letter ol credit unless known to Auctron Co Not responsrblil for accrden_ts or Joss of prope"X: ,_L -------ticensed & bonded rn Ohto, Kentuck¥ and West Vrr:ymra Rick Pearson Auction Co. 100,000 BTU HI EftleiiM1 au Furntot - IIIII " - " Vtry RtottnllriJ PrloH, 0no Ulad 21KW EIHiflc Furnace, Connl Nt~.- ~ Plitt, 1.1Q0·217- Or fi4- 21Win liz• ...,..., 11 ...- · l;;u:..:••::3CI:;:"~:-::~~::-:-:::::- 1301. 1-IGWI740111 Ull ~• ., .. 2 WindoW Nt ~ 114- Slii-272DAFTERIP.II. -11. ""'""""'!d. Eurllrll T-, llltiiFI _......, aiHpo I, 1482 ... , _ 1212 ... 114-4410810. 0000 Appl-. · · drJMI, relrigoraiDn, ....... SlraiiGI 71 • AUCTION CONDUCTED BY USED APPLIANCES ....... Coil t14-441-71111, - Ntw llalltrcrof1 11 112" acroll - · - 1300. ttll lor 1110 or ....,_,.,._,.,. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, June 3, 10:00 a.m. RICK PEARSON AUOION CO DIRECTIONS Approx 95 ml SE of Cols Oh From, Cols take 23 S to Chillicothe, 35 E to Rio Grande turn left on 325 N to Vrnton OH Turn nght on 160 Go approx 3 blocks to sale, across from Cltgo Estate of Oty Stewart· Executrix Opal Payne· and belongings of Ella Payne who IS 98 years old and rn a nursmg home ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLES Treadle sewrng machme, wood floor lamp oak library table d1mng room table w/6 chairs chma closet 4 wood cha~rs, 2 metal floor lamps rush btm ladder back cha11 srde board cup board expandmg clothes rack, 4 It porch sw•ng, oak dresser w/swlvel m1rror, 3 oak pressed back cha~rs, dbl metal p1pe bed ladder back rocker, late 1800's Lowboy 3 drawer chest Duncan Phyffe chair, smoker's stand w/Hull contarners cedar chest trunk, 2 strarght razors sljbe last, Dretz #2 lantern, chicken rncuba1ors. Sears wnnger washer WWJ + WWII mll1tary unrforms, camel saddle footstool kraut cutter, White Mnt apple peeler, umversal gnnder, dollies. feather prllows, brass bugle, old cook books Wagner Magnalite + No 8 cast Iron chicken fryer, cast rron kettle, AL teakettle Depfessron condrment shakers cast rron + Gnswold skrllets wooden handle krtchen utensils crock bowl, McCoy planter Frrek1ng bowl and pre plates grantte pan old National Geographic magazmes green· glass-grape center ptece and Rogers Bro srlverware In case FURNITURE Table w/6 cha.rs coffee table+ 2 end tables, Lane rechner, prne rocker desk lg wall mrrror, G E elect range + washer & dryer bar stools, rronrng board, upnght freezer cha1se lounge, hide-a-bed RCA b+\'1 1V pole towel rack, pole shelves wall mounted hangrng lamp, pole lamp, hall tree stool, bath stool, sm table utrhty cart TIT trays, what not shelves, Kirby sweeper (used 3 trmes), cast rron ash tray stand umbrella stand + waste basket 12 volt Krrby sweeper, several stand tables vamty lamps Tappan frost free refng prcmc table table w/4 charrs, foldrng table warm mornrng coal slave, box spnngs & mattress 3 charrs sectional couch metal shelf lamp, floor buffer hampers wooden stool, bedroom set w/dresser chest of drawers + bookcase headboard upholstered charrs + rockers wall m1rror ZenHh color TV, Suburban LP gas space heater elect heaters, walnut bookcase, step slool Maytag Auto washer Kelv1nator range G E refng , 4 drawer kitchen cabmet, utrlity cart k1tchen cab1net w/drawer + door, glider, rockrng lawn chair metal bed maple bed + chest drmng room table baby cradle vamty magazme rack plywood box Electrux & G E sweepers elect mantle clock, gun rack chrld safety gate basket, table lamps cot, plus other MISC Elect razors newspaper roller smoke alarm, brrd feeder, lots canmng Jars, orl lamp wall bracket Grngerbread house rnsulators, barometer bottle cutter k1t, mop buckets w/wnngers 2 row plant dusters elect timer porch blrnd, thermometers, rifle scope books, frreplace tools boat seat, boat cushron, terranum wallpaper paste brush blankets spreads Tupperware elect appl (kmfe skrllet bro1ier oven coffee pot, mrxers hand and stand corn popper 2 slice toaster + ~ron), Presto pressure cooker canrster set starnlj1ss flatware, food processqr, Veg-o-matrc, egg ~eater Japan creamer several prlchers retr1g d1sh, cake plate 44 pes Whrte Mrst chrna, Revere Ware pans & canrsters krlchen utensilS, chrcken on nest, bath scales, Prth helmet, hair dryer magazmes bread box wash tubs charcoal gnll, blue Chnstmas lights lelephone w/lntercom CB radios luggage record player calculator desk set linens recrpe books mvalid supplies, fur mutt & stole, tres belts flower arrangements, table cloths AT&T cordless phone, cassette recorder dommoes, brrd houses stoneware grease 1ar w/s + p, green + orange decanters fold up walker, Drrt Devrl, ram gear, plus much more TOOLS 1/4 + 3/8 B + W elect dnlls tire pump, grease gun jumper cables parnl roller ext handle battery charger router table 1rash can garden cart, rubber t11e wheel barrow ladder Jacks lawn sweeper, 6 awmngs, fert spreader 12V sprayer, wrre cage, car ramps gas cans 100 ext cord, workbench w/v1ce, lawn mower .wheels, pressure • sprayer hyd jack, 12V arr compressor soldenng gun Craftsman tool box hedge tnmmer gnnder propane torches garden tools, posl hole drggers hand tools, Jap beetle trap, elect weedeater, plant duster, Cub Cadet gas edger, gas edger w/b + S engme, Workmate tool bench, MTD 3 hp mower, 2 7 x 8 garage doors (complete) 5' step ladder, )tg saw, glue gun, True temper + Zebco fishing rods Plano rod case, landrng net, 2 hie vests, 14 Uncle Bucks crappre catcher, 12 It V t:>ottom boat and Lri Rascal elect scooter w/crane for trunk of car Thrs rs only a partral listrng There rs a very large assortment of modern day rtems and other Items m boxes yet to be sorted If you don t fi•d what you want at th1s sacle we will ba holdrng our regular antique + collectrble sale at 7 00 p m the same day, plus, you can shop at litoland s Antique Shop between the sales Plan to spend the ent~re day and evenrng rn Vinton Ohro where fllends are easy to make and antiques are easy to find Sale Location: Intersection ot Rt. 160 & 124 In Wilkesville, Ohio Antlqu• & Collectibles: 48' round oak table, oval library table, Gilbert mantle clock (walnut), Sessl<ons manlle clock (very ornate), oak rocker, ~::~~~~:;~~~)~~buffet, ktdney-shape !able 1920's books (late 1BOO's), 3 steamer trunks Baker), rron skillets, lnct1on lays, old Homer Laugrnuln drshes, wooden adv boxes, pnmrtrve oak depression glass (sev patterns), brass spittoon, ., .. ___ pattern & pressed glass, some carntval glass, 1 Barbie Doll more m1sc Household & mise· portable dishwasher, chest type freezer, desk charrs, hie C!lblnet, m1sc small !abies, stands & shelves, baskets, stuffed toys, craft 1tems, small appliances, Chnstmas decoratrons, hammock & lawn furniture. maple chest coffee I~U'"· I sev boxes of toys, moped table saw, 1981 ""''•·• Cltat•on (106,000 miles), more Items not listed n Owner: Phyllis Mulholand Auctioneer: Leslie Lemley 614-446-6241 Licensed & Bonded in St. of Ohio Lunch served by No-Fear 4-H Club Cash/ Approved Check Not Responsible for Accidents or Lost Property Pu6fic JLuction June 3, 1995 At 9:00A.M. From Gallipolis, take Route 160 West approx 2 miles, tum right onto Bulavllle Pike. Approx 9 miles. Watch for signs. OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA HOUSEHOLD Maple Single bed, Jenny Lynn bed ash dresser, 3 drawer pme desk & charr, maple gun cabrnet • holds 1oguns 2 glass display cases maple drop·leaf table round coffee table linens prctures. lamps maple china hutch, electnc fans cold packet, canmng Jars electnc bug zapper golf clubs, m1sc drshes gun books charrs, lawn cha11s filing cab1nets, replica sprnmng wheel, stand table round end table, chest of drawers bookcase, coat upholstered cha1r mtsc glassware, what-nots Sears dryer. small refrigerator GUNS· Wrnchester 22 mag semr automatrc, 550 Remrngton 22 650 Mac sholg~n leader, Pacrfrc power press Turb Lyman reloadrng press, 357 01es, 30 06 D1es 32·20 Dtes 222 D1es 22 Hornet 30·30 Ores, 22·250 Ores, 264 mag 6 5 D1e FARM EQUIP 8 N Ford tractor 3 pt h1tch 3 It blade Dearborne #12 plows 4ft King Kul brush hog p1g pole 5 It drag dtsc CAR t981 Cutlass Supreme Olds 2-8 It Chev truck beds ANTIQUES Stone 1ars kerosene lamps Westclock alarm clock buffet oak 3 drawer dress· er w1th high back mrrror, Donaghho stone #14 1ar 30 gal stone JUg, #3, 5 & 14 stone 1ar Forest Festival whiskey decanter, money banks, Eng Mad Dock creamer m1ik can, school desk mrsc dishes, brown JUg TOOLS Elec B&D mrtre saw Craftsman 6" JOinter w/stand, Craftsman 10' radral saw 2 75 hp w/table, Chrcago elec t 0' 1 h hp table saw BICO 12 speed heavy duty dnll press Craftsman elec scroll saw, B&D sander, Skill 6' bench gnnder, Skill belt sa'n~er acetylene torch wNtctor gauges & hoses, creeper Craftsman m1tre hand saw 220 volt Champion arr compressor w/80 gal tank • 300 lbs pressure AC or DC Craftsman 250 amps, 220 V welder ChiCago elec 120 V m1g welder, 12 It work bench 4 ton floor jack • long frame, 2Y. ton lloor jack Jack stands wet/dry vac , dnll b•t sharp· ener, engrne stand log chains. Poulan chain saw McCullough cha•n saw lots of hand tools gasoline (\l'Welld eater, tool boxes, new tool boxes for small p1ckup truck, 100 ft cutting hose reel, power cut off tool control valve • tank & pump for log spliHer MISC Elec trarn set, wash tub C 8 radto, p1ng pong table 4 Webster 11' nms for Chev , Sears 4 new t~res 225 75x15 radial tubeless, Y.' steel beams firewood, alum w1ndows, barrel, porch sw•ng angle rron, truck trres 10·00·20 9-00·20, p1cmc tables, dog houses, Myers deep well pump and tank lots lots more not IIS!ed THIS IS A GOOD CLEAN SALE OWNER, JERRY DARST Eats Cash Positive' I D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Lie. 3615 614·379-2720 NOt Raeponelble for Accident or Loa.-of Pf~perty;' • Lie and Bonded In Stale of Ohio __ COME.AND.!L~N STAY Two I,GOOBTU riDitlolr condl llontrl t:IOOIIrolll, ulad 2moa JIM.m2311. -- - - 1oun1r btcL u lro1IDm. . , ... Comta - "'llmoy" ... .... ollor, Ol...lenl COM<IIon, 114-882-31Morll4-11247111 WHITE'SIIETAI.DETECTORS --. ............ Ron-. ~1210 11 :::.Gallopllt, Olio, - BUlldlnQ 550 Go.-- Suppllel Raolng w Sldlno, Cut To Link 814·3&11314 111 Slttllk!Mdlr\g aa.. 3G To 10 a OWl, llnllllo tie Cltudo Win- Rio Orondo, OH Colll14 245· 5121 AKC Rtalaltfad Ftmtlo IIIUttt _ , . . 1 Year Old Duo To Como In HHI. ComH With Her Own •s•1• Pon AM DoghouM 1250 114-3117AKC roglaltrad .,.klnotao, 1 malt, 1 llmtlt. 814-1182-4508. Amorlcon Coeur Spenltl Pup. pita, AKC Rtglortrad, Clilmplon .. 114-3711-2721. llild1, lguana1o Toronluila, mlct Flah Tonk & Pel Shop, 2413 Jackaon Ave Point Pltuant, 304-675-1!083. PUBLIC AUCTION Thur. Eve. June 1st 1995 6:00pm 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday June 3, 1995 10:00 am. Located 15 m1les South of Gallipolis on Old State Route 7 I 7511 Terms Cash 2 bodrocm Manor lnd In lllddleCall114Oppor· ' Nlct 2bocln>om Wid hookup. Ref AU real estate advertiSing In thiS newspaper is subjeCito the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advert1se ~any preference limitation or d1scnmlflat10n based on race color religion S8)( fam 11a1 status or nafional origin or anv intention to make any such preference hm1talion or dlscnmlnatlon • Th1s newspaper will not knowtlngly accept actvenisements for real estate wntch IS •n violatiOn of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that 811 dWellingS advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opporeunlty basis erences OeposiL No pall 304 ll$-5112. One bedroom apartment In Pt Pleillll1~ furnllhod, cleon & - · no poll. Phone 304-675-13&1 meror 814 882 2432 or 114-882· Twm Rivera Tower rraw acc.ptlng application• lor 1br HUD auboldize,:t~t for elderly and handl co Bernrce V Rose Owner After 72 yrs rn busrness Oscar s Restaurant Located at 57·59 Court St Gallipolrs Ohro has closed and wrll oHer at Publrc Auct1on "EQUIPMENT 4' starnless steel work table five chest deep freezers, 6'x8' walk rn cooler Hobart S S meat slicer S S cubber S S gnnder, commercial m1xer, S S refngerator, S S deep fryer Valcan borler uprrte deep freezers, S S. 3 compartment srnk, refrigerators servmg cabrnet glass door storage cabrnet F F cutter, wooden storage shelf, Magrc Chef mrcrowaves small wet bar S S servrng cabrnet Vrctor cash regrster bar approx 30 w/coolers & srnk 11 padded bar stools, 11 wooden charrs 8 booths buy one of Oscar s ongrnal booths 7 srngle & 1 double drv1ders rce machrne back bar 17 glass top tables 45" x 27" 38 gray charrs 11 brown cha11s 2 wooden htgh charrs wooden servrng cart 10 tray stands 12 square tables plus more UTENSELS \ Approx 1o dz tableware glasses coffee cups & sausers plates bowls S S pans & contarners S S cookware butter warmer S S creamers large tron sk11iets, rn1sc krtchen ware butcher block !able hot plates, S & P sets ash trays 50 small cocktarl drshes ANTIQUE & ECT Paper roller, Gallia Food Co Thermomeler Seth Thomas elec clock 7 mrsc srze m~rrors wooden pop ~rates RCA 1V Bulletin Board, mne red electnc lrghts candle holders addrng machrne m1sc lrnens napkrns table clolhs & table skrrtrng 4 door lrle cabrnet large safe chrlds booster seats plus lots lots more OWNER • Evelyn Brady Reg. ..... ,. ................ Hall - · holl I'll Bull pupploo. oro bollbtcl. - . a - s - . -.JS. -114-112·1711. P10-l 0oa GroominG Vln- and =-~':':':~~::::"'::-:::= poln ~-"'-.. - - . 1200 Wlpa. .., a Alo Grondo! Area, 20'foar1 pora, 1100 wlfwul cal114-tl2· E•petlenct For Appointment, 814-201-11014. 2107 Prolltalonal Pol Groemlng. All 570 MUSical llrMclt, RoiM. Gulf InStrUments car-t-- anlHd latltfactlon, Your Pets s-.1 Btol frltnd LHvo Me• K.Ill •eo I I Canl Go1 To Phone 0t Whllo llorltl KG ·20 RolaN Coil Allor 8 P.ll Call Anw""' For 114700 Will StU For Ltll TI'IM ~~rr~·...-~"'~":.!'~14-~26U~=ss5o~==E'I2=1'11co.=:•:•......_.:111. ~ ' - Public Sale & Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE ANTIQUE OR COLLECTIBLE SALE VINTON, OHIO SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1995, 7:00P.M. Drrectlons Approx 95 mr SE of Cols , Oh Take 23 S to Chrllicothe, 35 E to Rro Grande Turn left on 325 N to Vinton, Oh FURNITURE Vrctonan charr Old Man of the Mountam pressed back oak rocker, wardrobe 4 drawer chest 1nlard oak fern stand walnut fimsh table w/drawer 2 prpe day beds table w/3 chairs & buffet, mrrrors ball & claw p1ano stool sm. Duncan Phyffe table, brass oval p1cture trame plus more TOYS AMF Frre Dpt pedal car. Murray 3 wheeler, chalk blk boy frsh•ng, 60s Barb•es Davy Crocket (approx 3) 50s Magnas accordron 4 Lionel cars 2 Dmky toy buses, Tootsre Toys.. -231 + -239 cars, 2 40 s state trks , 40 s pop trk 30 s trk w/srde dump tra•ler 2 frre trks + cannon, 3 40 s rubber cars, 3 40's cast rton trks , London Toy #57. 30 s Fageal cast bus, 40 s Ideal piastre Ford trk plus other sm metal toys GLASS & POTTERY Approx 25 crocks & jugs· A P 1Jonaghho (1 +2 gal) Wrlliams & Reppert (2 gal), glass butter mold Hamrlton & Jones (cracked) butter paddles wood comb box, wooden chalk & c1gar bxs Keen Cutter chrsel box 4 7 pes Jns & Herrrngbone 108 pes Curner & lves 43 pes Royal Rose (Japan) 6 Ruby cups Fenton green Depressm DepressiOn carnrval orl lamps plus much more MISC Wagner Gnswold Enterpnse cherry prtter several sad rrons & handles shoe last Indian Artrfacts ·6 1/4" knrfe '5 arrow heads 44 pes mrsc artifacts, shoe hook square nalls AR trme table & tokens copper bo1ier 1937 Darly Tnbune (Pomeroy, Oh) costume 1ewelry (From estate) Banner churn, plus much more I ADVERT Putnam dye & Brach s candy racks, Cookie box lids Tee Cee syrup bottles Hopalong Cassrdy glass cement Mrckey & Mrnnre fig Coke tray 1956 "Ike" button 50s 70s Elvrs records baking powder cans Polack Wheeling therm Mother Hubbard flour scoop plus other m1sc AUCTIONEER FINIS uiKE" ISUC PHONE· 614-388-9370 and 388 8880 Lrcensed and bonded Ohro -3728 Terms Cash or approved check Not responsrble for accrdents or lost ~ems WE! HAVE AN ESTATE SALE AT 10 00 AM THE SAME DAY IN VINTON, LOOK FOR AD IN THtS PAPER STATEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE HAS PRECEDENCE OVER PAINTED MATERIALS Real Estate General Uood Realty, Inc. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446.1066 Allen C Wood Realtor/Broker 446·4523 Ken Morgan Realtor/Broker 446 0971 Mose Canterbury Realtor 446 3408 Jeanette Moore Realtor· 256·1745 Tim Watson Realtor-446 2027 DAN SMITH - Racine, 0. EOH _.75-88711 Auctioneer Upatalra, 3 Roomo & Bath (1 Bed- Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER' room), Fum1shed Clean, Reier once and Oepooll Required, No PalO 814-44&-1518 Crown Crty' Oh1o Phone 256 6740 Dhro #1344 W Va #515 Posrtrve 10 NO EATS Cash "Not responsrble for accrdents or loss of property ' Public Sale &Auction NEED MORE BEDROOMS?? Th rs one has 4/5 bedrooms 1 batH' localed on one acre COME SEE THIS NOWII PRICED RIGHT!! NEW 1994 MORRIS LEXINGTON mobrle home located rn Quarl Creek park 14 x 70 MUST SEE CALl: FOR APPOINTMENT "64" Convertible Juke Box HOME WITH 3 BEDROOMS 1 car attached garage 2 car unattach~d ~ /2 garage on 2 acres more or less CALL FOR APPOINTMENTII! Public:. Sale & Auction Summer Sav1ngs Sale 2 days only June 9th & 1Oth Special Store Hours B 00 am • 8 00 pm 1 33 x 22 stainless steel srnk 8" deep Reg $69 95 NOW $4995 5 1/2' deep stainless sleelsrnk Reg $34 95 NOW$2495 8" deep polished finrsh starnless steel srnk Reg '79 95 NOW '59 95 B·grade counler lops Reg $5 00 ft NOW $4 QO It Allrn stock utrlity cabrnel 20% 10 50% off ''. Assorted wall cabrnets 20% on Unfinrshed oak cabrnet doors Reg $6 00 NOW $3 00 36" pantry Reg $459 95 NOW $299 95 Good selection lrte oak flat panel krtchen cabrnets In stock 10 24X26 oak medrcrne cabrnets $59 95 11 30X30 oak medrcrne cabrnet $79 95 12 36X30 oak medrcrne cabinet $89 95 13 19" oval drop rn lavatory bowls 30% off good colors 14 Blue pedrstal srnk Reg $69 95 NOW $39 95 15 25x19 oak vanity base & marble top $129 951o $144 95 16 31X19 oak vanrty base & marble top $159 951o $t64 95 , 17 .37X19 oak vamty base & marble top $169 95 to ' $189 95 1 18 49X 19 oak vanrty base & marble top $204 95 to $ 25995 19 5 & 6 counter tops wrth m1ter $1 0 00 each 20 Large selectron kitchen & vanity faucets CASH & CARRY ONLY NOTHING HELD NO RETURNS CABINET WAf!EHOUSE BOll 2232 Honeyauckle Ln. _ Wellatona, Oh 45682 1114-3114-4115 I AUCTIONEER FINIS "IKE! ISAAC Pl)one. 614-3118-9370 and 3118-8880 L•censed and Bonded Ohro #3728 Terms Cash or approved check Not responsible for accrdentsJ)r JDSI rtems Food and Drrnkswrll be available ~~~~\~~~~~!~, made day of sale has precedence over matenals ~ ~ One bedroom Ul~dleport, one and two bedroom, New Haven, three bedrooms downtown Po Due to the death of my husband Lee Rose, the lollowtng will be sold 2 flat bed wagons (14 x16 ), MF mowmg machine, JD corn planter, potato planter, Ferguson 2 bottom plow, boom pole, tobacco setter manure spreader, pull type disc 3 pt post hole d1gger, hay rake on steel, JD 10 lime & fertilizer spreader w/grarn augers. JD 820014 7 gra1n dnll JD 3 16 plows, bar harrow for d1sc (3 sections), one lot tobacco st1cks, heat hous•ng for tractor. 3 pt blade, 5 supenor grarn dnll drag harrow, 3 pi seed sower scales, Homehte and McCulloch cham saw, one lot of tobacco st1cks, H D sled H D plows, H D wagon bed, sled, one row cultivator, two row cultivator, cut off saw, Chicken coop coal stove, cross cut saw, wagon seat, log chams, some household ttems, and many other mtscellaneous rtems For ult I full blocdH .OoHio 1 olil. llw-. - - . • pupo, I moltl 2 ltmllt, tiGG ~~~ ...., 814-742 1111i0. Wkll, 20 Fl a 25 Fllllrl 114 ~-----...:========::..----, -14 ., Bloclr, brick, _ , pipet, wind 1-.G . . , . . VINTON, OHIO SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 199510:00A.M. Public Sale & Auction eatalaa Oaby Martin. e 1-4 882 7441 ,.. . . . . . . lOW ISAAC'S AUCTION SERVICE Not responsrble for accrdents or loss of property ~ete I ~ Public Sale &Auction 379-2844 ESTATE AUC.T ION I ..... '----------~--------­ Public Sale & Auction EVELYN S. COX· OWNER 245-9574 • .,.. Will buy one pleee or _ __ __ Rtg. _......,...-,...,.., llull Sell E141C1rlc ....,_, Uatd IWfct, cond.. 773·5447 MASON W V n3·5785 AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON 1166 AUCTIONEER KEVIN MEADOWS 111191 TEAMS CASH OR CHECK WITH I D Nol ruponelblo tor accldenta or 1- of property 31udrocm Ron<h. 2111111a, poOl, ..,. lo~ nlct Call .... Rtolty 304-175-30:10 "' 304- . ....-.z.:.w;;:e .. • 05 ..... tor .... 8110 -· HI· Located el the Mason County Felrgrounda 4 2•1..,y von Bupt~morUI, toouom ftoor mil• .outh of Point P'-nt, WV. complolllr r-ed. 2 .,.,, Taking con1lgnmanta on Mon. & TuM. Mly 28th llronl .,., 40'121', rtor .,., & 30th from 1:00 am to 5:00 pm. Also till 1:00 em 1o~ 111,1100 Auction Day. r.:l :;::p·~=t.:r-~~75- From R1o Grande, Oh1o lake State Route 325 South 2 9 miles to Centerpomt Road Centerpoint Road 2 4 m1les to the farm Watch for s1gns 1993 Playtime 24' Watercraft, 1988 50 hp Force motor Near New· Vemeer 504 Super I Round baler (baled only 130 bales), two row New Idea CornpiCker, New Holland 7' haybme, Massey Ferguson hayrake, Kuhn hay tedder, John Deere manure spreader, 9 wheel d1sk, Balt1c 3 pt fertilizer spreader, New Idea lime spreader, Freeman 2000 loader, 6' tractor rotot•ller, Massey Ferguson 7' mowing machme 6' brushhog, cultivators, Oliver plows, hay wagons, ant1que horse drawn corn planter, 3 pt d1rt scoop, round bale hay movers, creepfeeder, round bale feeders head gate, new yard roller, lawn, garden and shop equ1pment too numerous to menlion Terms Cash or Checks w1th pos111ve I D Wtnltd 1<1 bur ondqut and uoed fumllure. no item 100 "-rge or too ~ 11a..-~1· Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant. WV WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1995 10:00 A.M. ... ..... 1 & Docka, Odd Jolla, Frll Eallmtlel, GuoroniiH Workl 114-441413Z, 11-1-111113. PUBLIC AUCTION Public Sale and AuctiOn . . . ------, 1M FA MACHINERY AUCTION ........... ~ .. cw. .... .,.., ....... cu aa. 121 EQUIPMENT LEASING, START YOUR OWN BUSINESS Com· plolt Tralnlna-Hiah lncont Tolal Coli I781G.llr. Porioor, -ER LEASING IERYICE 1·100-4&1· -llcloki,OIC. 80 CUllOm llaughltf -~•Cioollhl A GrMI ~For The Rlallli-~------- 310 Holnla for Slle Public Sale & Auction Big Big 'l'lrd Sa.. Frl, Sat Sun on North 2. Allllqutl, hard For Rent f 1111\t JC1!1L Plus Cammlaaion Full Or Part Time Send Roaunt To Tho Ad· verdatf, P.O Bo1 254, Jockaon, Pl. Pleasant I• l:5~$~5i5~ Wllllngn111 To SuccMCI 8a11 4jlm Public Ball & Auction I __J1!!!!~!_- -·2111 If .. · · - · · · - · =:J,:o: May28, 1995 -~ 180 Wlnled To Do 180 W8lacl To Do 110 • Sundly, May 21, 1985 • I; JUNE 1, 1~95 THURSDAY 6:30PM Located at the residence of E Frank & Johna Crump, 3409 Franklin Ave , Pt Pleasant, WV North end of town near Bellemead Church. Watch for 11gns HOUSEHOLD Zenrth 19" color TV, 13" Contect color TV daybed & chatr, couch & chatr, wntmg desk d1nette set, G E cab1net sew1ng machme, Kenmore mrcrowave & stand Chef's cutlery, metal krtchen cabrnet , W M Rogers & Son srlverware, wooden tea cart, elec typewnter, set of lamps utility counter kitchen mrsc glassware, etc SPORTING GOODS Fu11 10 sp b1ke, Snark sarlboal 12' boat oars Nrke soccer cleats 11 Y., gun rack, Lowsv11ie slugger ball bat, golf shoes , and m•sc Also glass mrnnow jug MISC Metal storage shelves portable roller tool chest wood lathe tools, hedge tnmmer ,alec weedeater, alec carpet seam toot snap on wrde vrew mirrors, plywood shadow man & dog, 3 store mannequin· AM/FM casseHe car radto, porcelain baby tube elec 1•gsaw and many more rtems AUCTIONEER: Oscar E Click Lie. 754 & bonded In WV .OWNERS: E Frank A Johne Crump Payment day of sale wrth cash or check and prop ID Noj respons•ble for acc1dents or loss of property - - - Refresbments Sat June 3rd 1995, 9 00 am. Located at 926 E Marn St Oak Hrll Ohro The late Mrlton Cheatwood was rn busrness here f~ r 72 yrs he was a Studebaker dealer and garage operater Owner Marcella Cheatwood wrll oHer lhe followrng for sale 1964 Comet Caliente Convertrble 4 speed V8 82 000 mrles reserve brd $2000 47 porcelone Studebaker s•gn wrth mounting bracket & lights Reserve brd $1000 Car and srgn wrll sell at 12 00 noon All other 1tems will sell without reserve Hastrngs prstons clock, Nu Grape soda clock 2 RC Cola soda pop chests Pepsr pop chest several old pop s•gns, crgareHe machrne, thermomelers old Sohro hat, porcelarn Soh10 motor 011 sign Coca Cola rack, 2 renown gas globes (glass only) 2 gasoline pumps (late 60's) Schrader t11e gauge dtspenser Everready drsplay Z1p Zap c1gareHe paper drspenser Vrctor gaskets drsplay Baby Aulh soft pops many addltronal ad rtems Wurlitzer Srmplex multr selector phonograph model 616 (Veneer needs reparred) old gasoline pnce cards mrsc auto parts lg anvrl 11 " vrce metal lathe gnnder, oil cans value gurde auto accessones many old hand tools, Studebake m;~nuels and ads Floor 1ack, wall mounted dnll press mechanrcal press 1 air compressor, 2·battery charger, chams, old fan scales, records, wooden beverage cases, wrenches, old dentist chatr, scooter, baby dresser, dolls doll toys piety k~chen toys, Wyandot ducky glass candy toys a11plane games, Playola record player wrnd up lrarn trns stone Jars bicycles, oak pedestal table, old bookcase secretary (as ts) m~rror desk & chart, work table, granrte lunch pale, old mrners lunch pale chest of drawers wash stand, much more w1il be sold by the box Terms Cash Certtfred Check or Ohro checks wrth I D Auctioneer: Terry L Lloyd (614) 286-1229 Lunch served Not Note Th iS Is an all day sale I for loss or accrdents your lawn charrs OhiO BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME • C~ LAKE DRIVE located on appro x-~7b1Q,~n room hot tub and sky hghl"'l'\~~~ FARM FOR SALE Bnck home barn 2 sheds and pond on 49 acres more or less City Schools Call to see LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP Mobile home wnh 2 bedroom on one acre more or less w.th county water satellrte CALL TO SEEI!! HOMES AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT · REALTOR OWNED LOTS OF POSSIBIUTY comm erctal space Concrete burldlng wllh dow nsta ~r s 3 room apart upstatrs also lwo bedroom mobrle home al rear JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR VACANT LAND Appro• 7 3 acres tn Green Twp Clly water available PRICED RIGHT HOME FOR SALE 3 bedroom balh llvmg 100m family rqom kitchen fenced <nback yard REALTOR OWNED PRICED AT $4 5 000 00 NEW LISTING 2 homes localed on approxrmalely 1 1/2 acres One home has 8 rooms 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 balhs ltvtng room d•mng room famtty k1tch"n One home has B rooms 4 bedrooms , 2 baths llvmg room kitchen famrly room Both have rural water LP gas Furnace and more Call for appomtment to see FOUR LOTS Each lol conlarns approx 20 acres Two lots have frontage on St At 21 8 and 2 have ~ontage on Cox M~rcerv~lle Rd CHECK ON THIS ONE ~ .~ t...o•• FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OURTOLLFRE(NUMaER 1-8()0..894..1066 ' �5 sunday, May 2a, 1995 ;~·ge~·~oe~·~~~G:~u...-~~~~·..ti~nt~I~~=~~P~o~m~e~ro~y~·~M:Id1~ct~'l•po~it~·~G~a~n~lpo~II•E·~o~H~·1·P~o~ln~t~P~,·~·~&a~n~t~,wv§~CS~~~~=rn~ Auto~l~for~SI~II~=f~71=0$Au=II=OI~ .~for~8111~;;:_ S70 830 MuiiCII lnllrunllnll Splnor-conao141 plano. wanr roaaonalble party 10 make low on~•no. SM -,. 1100 211 . L =t:'....,. Will 11168 "-•rl Elparl SOrloa r """" 001 w/paiiiO 20" ride 1 1 croah lor gulllllor • ..., 01 oquol .-...II4.QII2-ilolll. sao Frubs. UVHtOCII 830 1 Quarlor HorN "-rlec! For T.. m Work And For Aldlnt Horoo11...-.r1to. ~~-~~~ okl plgt, 125; 114- 1.1Yt8tocll Rod & W11110- poa1> pia'"' 114-1C2·222Dorl1c-7cz-2m 030 1 ...... 01<1- Flly, RoM & REGISTERED ANGUS And Chf. llad<, 114 111 e&ll · •~ua 1141111 And Hel~ • -.. - · 1710 a. I It lllo11••-'· 11 ... poled Ea..u..rlloodU-. Slate liul, aonk:IOU7NDI. ~ Fll1nl, '1114-211-11311 . - . • JarMy Holler II Monili Jor11y ,_, 10rr old Apf.aloo•• ,...d 1 Hollor . . - - . . . - & llooi e1111 ,000, •rr o d point gelding, W-0110. l1.000.:10+t7HII:t · .··-Umoualnliul•roaltiOrodY-1~-~-..- ~·-·~ . . ' - 2 ,_ okl. Sl4 Untoualn - " " " liula. 111• Umouoin holt· no Llvelloc:ll 030 Llveltoc:ll ~- Polod Slnwnonlll Bull, S ""Old, p,_, Hotd Biro, Dark Rod I WhiiO, AHdy For s.vi01114-378-21S. lrioo: &40 'lloo ,..,.,. poled Hoioloid hill., ..lvaa. con 814·882-2070 or ll~201l. Hoy-ilrgo round bol... ItO. H -· " 3114-a75-l:lil0. u ... & 1810 Corvette Good Condlllon, 1808 Comoro 400 Small Block 1.8wllioogo,I1<H42-22k Now "-int, Porche Rod; 1878 1---.....:.~:.;:.......:..;;;.;;::;;;..;;___ C11o¥r Truck, 8 CJlndor, 114-311- 1ga1 ChoY. Corvellt,I·...... ·CD Allar 3P.II.II........714L • _1111 Ford G..... Or•l lnllll- 17 T.,.. _.., homo, 11e - · ·,~ .. orl And E11ertor, Low Mtleage, 1000 - ; 1111 Ford LTD ••· ......_ ~·~,~ .... ,... · · - _ _., ,... --· Srop BY & PICK UP . ' 114-2lle-1012. QUALITY Real Eltate General 3010. 720 1I'Uckl for 8118 IIIII F1IO,Itdlllod. S10 llcyl. oc. 78,000 101 nth&, . _ rlroa, . . = -n, •· whoolo, .......... pain~ ahorp. ....IOO.:IIWJ'I.lllltll-lpn. 1111 ......., AX7, llmllld -~:;.:••d condldon " . Y - · 814-t&2-711g. · • 188C QIIC Slorro 1121on ID. Farm Equipment RUSSEll D. WOOD, BROKER.446-4618 Judy DeWiu .................................. 441-0262 J. Merrill Carter ..................: .. .... .. .. 379-26S I Ruth Barr ....................................... 446-0722 720 Clark Bobcol U.OOO. 304· 18!>3ole7. AC no ug corn planter, - l-800-585,. 7101 or 446-7101 Ho~ land r hay barn. Gehl grinder/ ""-· good oond 304-273-12.15. Ford 500 Fergu10n a plckut •• .•. ·-· -r·· -.-... 10 • 1•- """' 1•• -~ be~lt r : r , .rod ahopo, Tammie DeWiit... .......................... 24S-0022 Martha Sm ith ........ ......... ... , .......... 379-2651 Cindy Drongowski.. :.. ..............., ... 245-9697 Cheryl Lemly ..... ........................ .. . 742-3171 21- ~U.~~-IO~I~~22~~-:--:--:-1 1811 Now Style oxtondod cab Ch1¥rolol, drlvt. V•l, 200,000 mlloa, good condWon, VfKY me. 3 ~ holM IOeMtd In !amity ntllt'lbofhood Of'l bath; t.oing room; e.t~..., lfitehen; utility r001n; 1 I carpon: htll pump: ICfditlonal t>uitcllng ; tmmHlalt I AEDUCEOUI MMe 14 an offer. 1 floor plan home wltn 3 bedrooma. 2 blthl. living room. dil)lng room, kkct-..n w/appllanc:ft, utility room , oentra!U, TP wa.r, ..,-.tQr, vtnylaldlng . On 13.123 acrn m/1 wi1h ovtr 300 Jl'ne tren, some rrujt trHI, CrHk, good tluoting, Iota of privacy! Almot1t n.w-Pnc.d right. POMlROY- Beautiful 111ecutlve-type home with 4 bedrooms (one It Mastel SA wfdreuing room, walk -in cloa.t, private bath) , 2 112 bethl , living room wtth FP, SWEEID§Ab On a Mobile Home wnh Two (2) E><tra Rooms bultt on Plus a back porch screened ln. It has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8 rms. Iota!. Well kept up. located on 3.75 acres whh several trun trees . Nice counlry locailon. Ph. tor appointment.. 735 national 434 14885, 84 Clan 114-288-e5tt room w/FP, format dining room , liltchen w/a.ppllar.:;n and '-rg• a.t-ln 2 car atteched garage, lull baum.nt . Patio off dining area . :~,:;:~,:ooo::i. ':,A:ddftiOnal building a lor alarage. TP waier; 11ptle privata bfaclctop driveway that Made to circular drive In thlt on 1 aeJII . II"'DDI.Ef''ORT· Completely remodeled nome in good tamlly netghbomood. THb 1 II. :.-.-~ , home has 2 BR up and 1 BR down, 1 bath, living room, dining cablnera and retrlg. & range. new caroet . 1torm ..,....., & , blown-in Insulation. CorneJ lot E•c.llllt'll: Buy. I II II · '"'"'""·I .PHONE 446·7699 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE lovely Older home located on corner lot (totel 3 loti) offr~ 112 batht, living room, dining room or famll~ room. tiHn BeiUiifiJII.Irge window. Big Shady front porch. Patio off kitchen. I Underpriced but make Ulan offtt. Very I located within wetklng distanc. or ,.,,.,.~..,, will find 3 , 1 1f2 bllht 1large living room, eat-in kitchen with ba,- SITTING PAETTYI NI c e brick/alum. sided 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 story home, 2 baths, 1ayer, living room, dining room , fully equipped kitchen, basement, ENJOY BOATING & FISHING? How about havirig your own dock along the Ohio River? Choice of two spacious lots wllh frontage on SR 7 & the Ohio River. Great recreational land. li deracl"'ed 2 car garage. 8 Acre· more or less, pretty view of the 1756 .,.11~~:~~.~~ Ohio River. . One car anacMd gar•g•. a..t buy In town at &34 ,900. LISTING· Tuppert Plains- Thlt 2 bedroom home Is loc8ted ,... tltmentarw school on a comer lol th•t Is 1.15 ecrss" m!l. Thera Is 1 bath, ~\ling room, dining room , 8at·ln ~itehen , U111ity rm., 1 car atta~::hed garage. eleclrlc butbo1rd heal, TP , aeptic svstam {will be dy Hwage soon.) Prief"d lor quick tale 629 N. SACond St.· You tollld get thu home • a relllly good price with alinle WOI"k it would make 1 good ren111 Of a go.."'d home. 4 BR , 1 Mth, LA, \~II N building converts to a home. 4 to 5 office or bedrooms, 2 baths. Single car garage, heat pump, lg . dec k across the back . Private. REDUCED TO $66,000. bedrooms Maintemlnce free. Both apts. rented with good income . Good Investment property. Call for more details. Looking far the perfect home site. Give us a call. We have ill . T01.75ACRES 1 5.66 ACRES - Excellent location . Wooded. · • NEW LISnNGI $$$3UOO.OO$S$ Approx. 2.850 acre s come s with this 3 bedroom , 1 H2 bath home, dining room , kitchen, laul)dry, central air con ditioning. L~rge detached divided garage with extra high door for trucks . Lots morel 11770 CITY LOCATED! 1737 112 CHATHAM AVENUE! 3 b~droom raised 'ranch home. living room , rec. room , dining room, kitcheri, attached garage. FA gas furnace . Nice home. Call today for an appointment. AFFORDABLE $~ 6 , 000. 00 N729 OFFICE 992·2886 ---~~ S- 0 4 c ft 111o 18115 - · - 1 • 1 • 0 rood IUipantlon, lillck. 300.075- :.- #502 We love you, Leah. Iretta, Lily, Shirley & Jack, Wes & Nora, & 44 1- 1111 30 AMouncements 11184 ConiiiO body, good ...., no moiO~.lood cond. •1.100. 304075. 187• Tlllln motorhoma, 28h. 100 Dadgo engine, awning, root olr, lorga -lOr, 18.500. 30ot:fi75:!MI. 1078' Coleman pap-up c:amper, alnk, ttave, 1leepa e. new tirn, $850. 304-518-2888 afllr Bpm. 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250, t814 LINI buaboor & troller, 1811 Coleman Pop-Up Camper 72,000 Mlfoo, $6,000, Can Be 115hp llorcurymoiOr. Coli 304· E1cellont ,Condtlon, 12.000, 814- t S Anor 5:30. sean Ac: Galllpolla Dally Tribune, 882·2252. · 825 Third Avonuo, Galllpollt Ohio. Happy 1 e0.1 Chey~ Aatro Ext. Conver1 •~ L dad ••K 1 10 900 ••• •• n.8380,111116 •• · - 31118. • • .,I~----------.!----------., 811111 Ads Happy Ads Then & Now Established Body Shop Business and home on same site . The property offers a large b ody shop with a 12 x 18 office space and t 0 x 30 storage area, all contained on t acre. The ranch style home offers 3 bedrooms, t t /2 bath s and a very large living room. There is a detached garage, all located 5 miles ·from SA 7 imd 5 miles from SA t 62. $59,900 .00. NEW LISTING , 1 YR. OLD LOG HOME - Sports approx . 2700 sq. fl of living area; solid wood walls, floors & ceilings; extra large rooms : wrap-around deck; part basement; attached garage & 2 barns, located at gage on a sprawling 4.2 acre tract. ~ J;;;;=: in kitche n, LR , DR , partial basement $48,000 N600 113 Acres m/1 CLAY TOWNSHIP 2400 pound totl ~cco base , 4 room house, oi l .heat,OO acres wooded. $75,000 1453 • OHIO RIVER PROPER~ . located at end of White Avenue' .off Gartield. Several lots $20.000. . tfie 'B(q 30!! 20 Happy Ads $31 ,500 84 acres. Morgan Twp., vacant lan d . Possi ble far m ing lan d or recreational land. 229 Carman Drive -· Grand colonial offe1s 3 BAs . 2 112 baths, formal DR and 2 car garage . Deck. $t t9 ,500 N510 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446,3644 DAVID BROKER - @ ...·-. . <;:arolyn Wasch . 441·1007 Gam~s..,. 446.:2.7.117 64 Acres - m/1, corner of W oods Mill & SA 554, has a really nice homesite old barn , lots of privacy yet close to school and other act1vities. $16,800 47 AC RES m/1, Harrison Twp., Elliott Road . . NEAR RODNEY PIKE EXIT: On new 4 lane US 35, 48 1/2 apres rn/1 approx. t/2 clear and 1/2 woods . Bui ld your new home here. $45,900. · ATT E NTION D E V E LOP ER S A ND INVESTORS, EXTRA NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY LO CATED NEAR PORTER - Large lake with lake fronr sites, mobile home on property at present time, county water, entire tract consists of 77 acres, m~ . 33 ACRES · M/L corn er of SA 325 and Woods Mill Road , recreational land only $ t 6,500. 1419 • JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD Ad dison Twp, 386 acre fa rm, 3 ponds, tobacco base 44 x t 00 barn wilh concrete floors. May consider split. (578) RACCOON CREEK CAMPS & GARDENS located at Ewington. Short or long term leases. Cheaper 1han owning. IE NEED LISTINGS t·-------~~~g~~~~~~~~------~-1 lllrnoll't Homo lmgo.v.monta: Room Addldona -Decka, And ......... E-llr-. FriO E. . lnllll..l1ttsew· C&C Gonorol Homo Molnronence- Polndr~~~. •lnrl oldlnt~. carpentry, - . , _ , bolhl, homo '"""" ond ...... For kM ..- .. col Chat, 814-0112· II3ZI. ' Joe'1 Home Maintenance, wiRyl lidlnt~. •ooflng, .. torior poiniiOG. power ••hing, ''" ntlmat••· 814-8112-4451. Ron'o TV Sorvlco, ~lzlng In Zonllh aloo oorvlclnt mool oihor brondt. Hou•• colla. 1-800-7870015. WV304-5l'l-2388. 820 Plumbing & Heating Memorial Day Services Memorial Day Services May 29th - ~ ~ · -:co . May, 29th- 10:30 . Middleport Pos1 Middleport Post American Legion 128 . American Legion 128. Specia l Spe ake r: Special Speaker: POMEROY - E. Main Srr eet - E. Mai n Street · A 2 story home with 3 ·bedrooms and one bath. Front and Rear porches . $26,900 James Sands - Tribun ~ James Sands - Tribune Correspondent. Corres pondent. MIODLEPOAT- Lincol n Srreet· needing rental property or. upper? Here it is a 3 bedroorri ·2 story ~orne with a · fenced lor, and a storage bu ilding. $14,000 Everyone Welc om e. Everyone Welcome . . '. TUPPERS PLAINS - Exceptionally nice 27 x 53 Mariufaclured Ranch Style Home. New Doors , Paint on interior, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, garden tub, fireplace , bar, electric Heat Pump/CA 36 x 8 Deck. Approx . 1.5+ acre. Beauliful yard ,located on Rice Run Road . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!! ASKING $39 ,500.00 SYRACUSE - GREAT PLACE!' GREAT LOCATION!! This Home S1ts on a nice quiet Street. This home has 4 bedrooms , 2 baths , large living roOm, equipped kitc hen, dining room . Refrigerator & Ra nge less than I yr. Old. Also there's a dishwasher. Utility room with newer washer and d ryer. Front Porch, side deck , large 3/4 acre loi with lots of flow ers , trees and some fencing . Call fo r Your Appt. ASKING . $59,500.00 • 840 EleCtrical and Relrlgeratlon lawrence Enterprlatl T.W. La· .......,, U.. Goa Furnocoa. L-P I Nat Hoor Pumpo I Eloc.,lc FurnocOL FrM Etdnatea. If lllu Pori'! Coli Ul Wo Bolh I.DNI614•..a-e301, 1-800·287-11308, wv 002841. now- -1111 ,. coi111!101C1al wiring, or i9Palr1- Matilr 1.1cenaed electrician. Rldenaur Elocllicol, WV000301. 30C·8751781. Real Eatate General JUST OUT OF P OMEROY · Great Business Opportunity · Large 2 car bay metal garage on SR. 33. Some ut•lihes, cement floor, access & traflic flow. I+ acre. Partially fenced. Asking $25,500.00 MAKE AN OFFER!! ' LOG HOMES In the or write for more I lnl'omadon. · VACANT GROUND - SA 338 • 23.88+ Acres , Approx . 6 m iles fro m lh e Ravenswood Bridge . Great bu ilding site. . Once had some dozer work .and driveway prepared. ASKING $t7,500.00 (OWNER S WILL CONS I DER REASONABL E OFFER !! ) Inc. Dept. GDT, P.O. ~ox614 Ripley, wv 25271 SHARON · HOL LOW ROAO · VACANT GRO UND -·Approx . 84+ acres. Small Gas Royalities , electric on site , should have fre e gas l or t d w elling . IM MEDIATE POSSESSION!! ASKIN G $29.540.00 VIRG!NtA SMITH, 8ROKER " " """"""'""' J8U826 WILMA WIWAMSON ................................ .28&-003& 10, 19.95 Wh ere: 0 .0 . Mcintyre Sheller H o use #1 Wh en : June EUNICE NIEHM................................: ..............1197 T ime: 4:00 p.m .- D ark All friends COLD RIDGE RO AD · POMEROY - 8+ Acres of level/sloping ground with a scenic view o n Gold Rid ge Rd . TPC water an d · ele c t r~c is ava il able Si te recenlly surve yed ... Just minu1es from SA 33 off 68t . ASKIN G $12 ,000 .00 Real Estate General l-800-458-9990 SANDY COMER BAISDEN ENTERPRISE ROAD · t t /2 Story Frame Home with 4 bed room s, I bath , living room with fireplace , kitchen . Home has appro x. I+ a cre s. nice big front yard partial ly fe nced . I car garage. Home need s some work but has lots o f potentia l for Only $24 ,900 .00 MAKE AN OFFER!! ATIENTJON!!! PROPERTY OWNERS ...WE HAVE BUYERS SEEKING ACREAGE AND SMALL FARMS IN THE ME IGS I COUNTY AREA. WE ALSO HAVE REQUESTS FOR MIDDLEPORT/SYRACUSE AREA. IF YOU WANT TO SELL ... NOW IS THE TIME!!! CALL US TODAY FOR 1DE'f AILS!! Appalachian Log !$ IT !Hi TI' IEJ liD A lf JFl A !Hi FOR '50'.YEAR OLD CREW ROAD - Nice Spill Foyer Home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. equipped kitc hen, n ic e large fam il y room with woodburner hook-up, dining room, Elec. B .B . Heal, back porch . All on approx imate ly t .'26 + acres . Nic e neighborhood: REDUCED TO $51 ,500.00 Three Lots with Older Home Located Behind the Recently Con stru cted Auto ·Zone. Home in need of much repair, but at this l'lecluced Price Fixing Up or Tearing Down should be "No Problem". PRICE TO SELL AT $4,500.00 Structures, Gravel Hill Cemetery MOM & POP OPERATION W ITH A GOOD SJ'J;:ADY INCOME !! Newer constructe d convenience/ gas store localed on corner lot of SAt24 . Additional, trailer lol with all hookups available in rear, additional brick build ing with local Post Office (monthly rent income) stock, fixtures, everything you need to be your own boss !! CALL US TODAY LET US TE LL YDU HOW YOU CAN BE APART OF THE OPERATION !! c.-. CaD Lif'Man. Steve '£. (james Gravel Hill Cemetery QUIET - COZV - COMFORTABLE - This best describes the One Story Frame Home located in LongBottom. Maintenance Free Siding, well maintained interior. 3 bedrooms, Patio , full basemen!, attic space. 2 car attached garage, seperate I car garage with workshop . Nice setting porch, level lot, TPC water. Eastern School District. COME SEE THIS ONE!! ASKING $43,500.00 FI'Hilllll'o Hoolino And Coollnt~. lriolllllollon And Sarvlco. EPA Roticllnilll, Coimwdal. 014-2!1&-1811. models or we'll custoa•l design one ror you. ....... 0/f~~~:• · ~ ,.,..,fJfJUr..JU-"1' ,,q u-t Cllytl U . ar e w e lcome to lJ ' -•1151. M630 INVESTMENT Seven Unit Apts Pnme location. Ca11for more intormat1on N849 A TOUCH OF ClASS · The remarkable spacious home with view of the county. Italian tile foyer, cathedral ceiling with balcony, 3 ~A . 2 1(2 baths, living room with wood burmn g fireplace , equip. kitchen, brea~1ast room has a lg . window, stereo throug hOut, brass light fixtures ana much more. 2 car attached garage, attic storage . 2 acres mtl. ThiS hOuse is maintenance tree of best quality. Make your appointment and s8e if you don't agree Real Estate General LYNDA FRALEY......................................... 446-1106 PATRK:IA ROSS ...................................., .... 245-51575 PAmtCIA HAYS ......................... ................. 446-3814 4$u r ~I,Oti! IJ'U Real Estate General EXECUTIVE BUILDING LOTS · 5 minutes tram Holzer, all 5 acres or more . Ace Vinyl Off SolO, Vln,l SidingSldiOG20 IAopl c .."*"Windowo, Rooting, 25 Y10r1 Exporolnoo.81-7-GIIS. . over •7fapp!J20tft 'lJirtfufa!J 1998 NEW LISTING 20 ACRES & FARM HO~E; located iri the country w/4 BR's, 2 baths, new ca rpe & new root. Price reduced IO$85,000. N1020 COUNTR Y C HARM ER .J ust a great neat & clean place tor a family Oak ca01nf'>ls 1n the k1t Rang ~ . refr1g ,DW. white carpel in LR.Garden Tu b & ShOWOT balti 24~24 detached garage Above ground pool 2 Ac 1999 GREAT RETIRE MENT or slarler home 2 SR. kitchen & OR. 1 acre m/1 Super buy $34,900. m/1 lt001 tMMACULATEJAFPOROABLE col'y 3 bedroom, Green Twp., LA w/ fire place, lull bsmt ,new wtndows, cabinets . Jean Air range, ret ., dish washer Lpvely treed yard N873 REDUCED PRICE · t t 7 acres Close to new freeway, hospital , shopping ctr. Water, gas. ~ewer. Adjoining Pinecrest Nursing Home WILL HILL ROAD· A small home that has cathedral : ceiling, large living roo m, di ning area. kitchen , one • 1 bedroom, utility area, jleat pump. Sitting on approW;. 1 acre ~ ground. . . $33,900.00 · WILLS HILL ROAD- 2 acres with a larg e pond overlo oking : the 'golf course , water and electric abailable. Beautiful, must see. $13,500 N1004 RIO GRANO S COMMERC IAL BUILDING 1850 50 FT 3 rmS . for office space . Large storage rm . also parts rm N674 CHESHIRE 3 bedroom ran ch, 2 ·Located on a cocner lot on a state route fireplaces, full base ment, comfortable hv1ng room, 2 car garag~ . Rental home also. ' LISTLNG 10 acres m/1 on Kelion fi 1007 NEW Rd. close lo town H11ttop v1ew w/lots of trees * 894 READY FOR S ~MM ER CHANGE. thai Is Very secluded. affordable, call Wilma on lh!s 4 BR home thai has ·lois ot space for everyone and a nice large fi1009 NEW LISTING BRICK RANCH located lot •• • 1n Addison • 3 bedrm , LA . WI to 11etv carpet, ' ~933 BUY THIS. DOUBLE HOME lor an investment. or live ln. 1/2 & let the rent help withe paymenls. Located in mce little town close to Gallipolis. equipped kitchen. full basem ent, coverec patio, atta,ched garage 2 car barn butldmg 3/4 ac m/1 N101t ACREAGE, ACREAGE, 100 in au and If sec lus~Q:n tS what you want then th1s Is it. 4 beelroom farm MU$8 that is In good conditiQn, ready to move into conditJon, call Wilma and make that appoln1ment tOday to take e peak MIDDLEPORT- N. Second Sireet· A 2 story building on the Main Street in Middleport. Just right fo r a small business . $18,000 1938 FOR THE FARM MINDED PERSON this 50 acres is prime paslure land, also a 4 bedroom farmhouse that needs a linle TLC. can Wilma tor details. FLATWOODS RD-. Appro>~mately 4 1/2 acres with a grea! lay1ng bu1ld1ng s1te. TPC water avai lable & electric available. Almost ready to go, just ne~ds you. $13,500 1945 LAND CONTRACT · $38,000 price. · $5,000 down, $33,000 balance 9% APR 1101 2 NEW UST.ING - lovely 4 bedroom w1th $334 .71 P&l !Or 1s·yrs Close in · 3 Bedroom basement on n1ce secluded lot close to 1own, call Wilma 10J all the details ranch . POMEROY- Commercial Property formeily 1h e Excelsior Sa lt Wmks. A very large build ing with over 20,000 sq. ft . , of work space . Lot§ of P'!.rk1ng space with this property. Included 1s a 2 bedroom home and approx . 3 acres or. . $300,000 land. HYSELL RUN AD . ' Approx . one acre wilh 2 bedroom' an~ ~ path home- ~ery p~ivate cou ntry seHinQ. Storage •· bUIIdmg and a beautiful anttque heating sto.ve. $14,900 : POMEROY- Mulberry Ave. a 3 bedroom dou~le trailer with · living room lots of storage. room: and beautlul ftowers. ONLY $27 500 ' a shingled roof. Has large DOTTIE TURN Broker ............ .. SPRADLING . . . • • • · VERY EXCLUSIVE HOME • With a bil of • woodland . Huge 4' bedroom, 2 story with 2 1/2 ·' baths, formal living rm . & dining rm., 15' x 23' family, Loads of cabinets in an equipped kitchen with breakfast nook, large utility room serves as • an office, partial basement Heated pool room 3 1• x 53' with a lovely 18' x 36' pool, attached garage 25' x 29'. Home can· be bought with small acreage or all 115 ac. m/1. The land is ... 1-beatJitifu l~ro. lllillg & treed with trails thrclugriOut,.-1 Owner planted approx. 25, 000 pine trees. • Wildlif~bundant. VJrginia LJrni.tb 388 8826/446·6806. • M: Cleland 992-6191 Office .................... ~ .....992·2259 . \. :Jlappy q;irtfufay , Can you wfw tofi? POMEROY- Wills Hill Road · One acre parcels with electric . and water available. $4,500·per acre NEW LISTING III I I .• 30 ac res m/1 $28,500.00 24 • 30 barn, 24 acres pastwe mobile home site, located at Ewington, Ohio . Kathleen Appalachian Structures has been a fi xer CHAROLAIS HILLS SUBDIVISION Ru stic log home on the I .. i built 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath , 2 car garage home offers country livi ng and peace & quite all located 5 minutes l rom Holzer Medical Center.· This home offers t 824 square feet of living space w1th a great room and spettacular views. QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. . Henry E. Cleland III 992-6191 leailer SWE'E'T.ltS 7fO'N_'E')'%'J £I'l'T.t.'E 'lJO'J ·IS ?{,O'W Cheshire MIDDLEPORT- S. Third a 3 bedroom , 1 1/2 bath , 2 story home with family room , newer shingles, and fire place with buck stove inside. WAS $45,000 NOW $41 ,000 lmplovementa Comfort, convenlenc•~•l Can't 6efieve you're · 30 Announcements Brinager ...... 949,Z439 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-235.7 el!ergy dunbUity OeldbUity In deslgu a rew fll the reasons I why 20,00 ramBles will buDd a loa home yearI Cheshire t2 .. A. -aorlu I.,,-,..:~-~~~:!.-­ e-., J4i4-iia'2: - - Happy Birthday Wishes to Ethel Arbaugh of Tuppers Plains, OH. She will celebrate 90th birthday on May 28th . PO>MioACJY· East Main relax on the front porch and enjoy the view of the River in this t 1/2 story 3 bedroom home : with equipped kitchen vinyl siding and Anderson windows.. WAS $27,500 NOW $26,000 with the conv enience of city living. Located 5 minutes from Holzer Medical Center, this spacious • home rests on 6.25 roll ing acre& and offers 5 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, and 4 bathrooms, with many oth er custom feath ers. This home' would be great for !he professional family or a twofamily duplex. \ 760 Auto PlrtS & Grandchildren - . r;l:;l::!ii::·,:Cd:,:SIU::;::J'I.:;,:l;:: ..~1 ;.·~-­ dw-. 1811 Yamalja Vlrogo, IIOOcc gokl lrim, e•c cond, 12.800. 300.0752074• 11111 HoriOy O&vldaon SportiiOr t200 2 Tono Blue 1 Aqua, Exlrl Chr- Bet! Drlvl, Good Condldon, Mut! Soil, let! Offer, Coil 114-4411-8142. 'l(g.tfty !McComas 'Baifantyne ~ 5 14 Sec~nd Ave . , GaUipolis, Oh . 4563 1 - Loretta McDade- 446-7729 lllu--2- Happy Ads • !H. i .... 378-:2120. Mom , Pal, Jeff, Danielle & Shanlclle ; Kim, Randy, Brockie & Tyler and alllhe rest of your £am qy & £rie.nds. LOOKING FOR. A A COMMERCIAL LOT? Just off th e Main Street. You really need to check th is one out. Located $10,000 on 3rd Slreet , Middleport . aff ordable in- town property. Vinyl siding, 3 BAs, balh, eat· ,. U..-._ We Love -You!! BLACKBURN REALTY - 1021 Second Avenue - Nice. -.aid Happy 24th Birthday, Chris MIDDLEPORT- Rutland St. A 2 story house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, front porch with a river view anQ a heat pump . Has full basement. Home 810 oaon ....uont - 1882 Chryalor Flldt Avonuo, Ukl • -Gray, l'tuoh ,lnrorlor, Loadod. ~ Excollem Condition. 74,000 111111, ;_;Aflor.;;:,-,4;.P.;_;II;..6;.1,..;1_1_t6~67~5ol,..;.'"":::-'7l 1881 lllldi Skyllri< 2 Toni Bluo & .: Gray, 4 Dr., low MIIM, ExceiiMU Condilon, S.riouo lnquirl01 Only, • ....1·• -~-· ~~ ~·naa e1~ - 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 131 Oak Drtvo · Approx. 1892 sq. ft . home in good condition. Nice oak kit chen. 3 BAs, 2 balh s, full basement , pjus lovely deck &palio. $98,500 #211 ~·1~c;tl82~·;·7;;m;;i.;ii;;;;-;;;;:;N;;I18111r 1888 Goo Tractor, •wd, oftar!ipm. 750 Boats& Motors , Good- Wrant~lor Radlolt, 1988 PlyntOUih \lorilgor minivan. for Sale ,doftociOr, olr I elc, oxlrl eloon, gr11! lh..,., nooda nolhiOG. uk. ·ssooo.ol..-·7574. !ngt588$0110,11H42-302<' IC fL aluminum boalond lrlllor ·. .;.;.~.:.;:.-~-----:----:--:wllh now 8.8 HP !rolling motor, ·! •(8811!lllricl oleyl, ..,.tn 1818 Sublni XT 4 ~oil:" ou can. onchor, g1o ·,..._. ••ana, air, 4dr, ••c cond., power option .. $4,000. VHI. etc. Call 016-2..5-5808 after ...:ts.500.3JIB82-252111ftoropm. 2•• •:30 11850 -1 . u pm. • JD Ranny B lackburn , Broker , Ph onr: (1\1 4) 44?·0008 3668 Neighborhood Road - 3 BRs , ·1 1/2 baths, FA, lull basement, 10 x 12 storage building , .479 acre. m /1$69,900 1111 ' - II' a1u-.. liou - . .. hp. • rtm EWW)Idi1872 Hor141Y Devtci10n Sprlnl. ... o1 a o'-leo,IIIOO 114-7C~ cellon! condlllon, . _ llroa, 101L ' ' brakot, ballory, point and ""~ .... ......... FourWincll .,....,....... ss bow pro1811· Borocl fiMir- ,-,col 11..-,ZI4L · .,, 2WO, liB, (81C) 802-5180. Cobra FIINng ' Slilno, iW2 1817 Outdlllll IOOA Four luii:Jn AIHiil Cll, WhMior Enalno Juat Robulil BuH~In Floh F - . Trollnt lloAIIF Alclnti Plpo 10f*111,750. ..,, 111"'*'8- 1101t.p. Oul· 0110,11-7-71311. boord. Lolli of EnuiSOOO 814x4 SIO 12.'700, Ill~2!111~1~C81~__: _ _ _ _ __ • 1 4 Tracy L. S f 11'11( f c; llotorcyclls 740 * .• A ssw· in tt~ Plrmoulh ....,_ i!ilftl """· 1111 Winn• ........... 110hp Henry E. ClelandJr ..992-6191 80- lockt, crulll, !llr whMI, ......., . , - . l2-I4V -.g _ .. 7. V-1, 112,000. 814·247- - · 2 ... - . In1872. -IUQO.IOI-I,...._ ·: wlfirn. ·' Joe Monrf', n Bud811 Tronomltolont, Uud I AtbUII~ AU Typot, A... oalble To ChoYrolol Sllvlrodo, 35,000 1884 Suzuki OSX'ISOA 11,000. O.or 10,000 Tronomltolon, Alao loll ole..... 114,000 .014- 1881 Hondo CR500 12,000. 304- Porll, 814-3711-3135. Pontiac Grand Prix. '3200 ,.!!~~~-=~;;;;.~ B71-:D28. New ga1 tanks, one ton truck (IIC)88HI80. 18851fonda CAI25, like now, ~ .......... liocl' . .ll,oiC. ·: . "1888 Z24 Covollor 730 Vans & 4-WDI m,nr lllrol. r11dy 10 roco. D·l R AuiO. Ripley. wv. 304-372. · 51,200 Mlloo All-. , 883 Ford Econollne van; ••r 113.500.301 t&:/,3382 31133orHI00·2~ ::, lc, te,SOO, IIC 118 0003. nice, 12000; hand loola, po- leGS vamaho YZ250, lttl ililn Wanllld To Bur: Parlo for 1870 : •1gag Eocorl GT. lir, am-fm coo- 10011. olt. ilddor, QUM, 814-882- 51irt on lilko, only 2mot old, ·loco Old& Cudaoa, 2 Door Or 4 Door 814-440-1818 If- IZIZ of occ-hla. 14,000 firm. 304- Hardl>p, 111140 0863 1810 JHP Camoncllo ~kup 773-52llofilr3pm. 790 Clmpers & ·Ford Fearlvo LX s,IOO ii'Uck, """"' drlw. 4apd., aoo. lluor Sotl TAX 250X Four· Motor Homes Elicolilnl Condldon, GrOll 301 458 18l'l. . Whoolor, GoroOI iiiPl Excallonl Cor, 12.500 080 1811 ChoYJ Scottldalo 414, 350 Condldon 114·251-1838 Coil Af- 1872 COntinonlll RV, 211h. 13,000. auto, Ill oc. crulao. 304-773-5070 l:30pnt. 304-518-2<140. 53De. Happy Ads NEW LISTING! LOOKING FOR A L 0 T W 1. T H IMPROVEMENTS? Here it is! Cleared approx. 1/2 ac re lot complete wijh Septic, electric and water. Raccoon Twp. Affordable ! lt769 ·.. - NEW LISTING! 100 ACRES MIL • Spruce Street! Call fo r more details! lt768 EASY ACCESS TO THE OHIO RIVER! 2 Nice lots along Raccoon , Creek . Nice camping sites. · #706 Real Estate General IIIII Ford F-150 XLT l.orill Fully Reel Estlle General ,:a: Zl&--. 1w1n engine, loll of Loodod. AC. Excotlon! Condldonl ~- lllloo. Afllr 1:00, .,.......,._ Ant,"""" 'I'd Ll' I ill<' II \,y,. !l.rl' r~1l VII\!) f~, I" 11, <\nti N11 •rl \1,1 l' to St11 •~<' ~_2 ;"lcl()l q~L1 2 7 BU Real Estate General 35 AREA -As good as new. wt-. 814-25e-1887. · partly t.need; 1 START THINKING ABOUT SPRING I SUMMER 1tlt5Fishing, Boatlng,Hunting, or Jusl Relaxing In your own Camper & Campsite approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis, overlooking Blue Lake & Raccoon Creek. WE ARE NOW GOING TO SELL THIS CAMPSITE & CAMPER . BUY IT NOW AND BE PREPARED FOR SPRING 1995. SEE IT 1584 NOW. PHONE TODAY! KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245-5855 CLAUDE DANIELS, PH. 441-7609 ETTA SPENCE, PH. 446-&426 WILLIS LEA.DINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 831500,11--4111. 1880' Short Bod Chilly Aluml'""" Clmperll llotoi'Homll Page 07 -tlaM boal,..lh lion- '-.-go; 11...-. BIG BEND REALTY, INC. ~ 610 111411FG " -· hp., ll!lec•lc 18114 Choirrelet ••• 811-.do. - . ond . _ , ...... ~Cab.--- 814- trellng - · ,.._ (814)I1C.211 ' 741Z. FARr,1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1M3 Bluer LT Tahoe ••• • $&mhoJ; Glim2•·~1lfuttl • Door, lloililr ln•lor, Loodod, oonaolo llllrlill, liN-~.~~- :~=,=,:::;.:,.ll::1ivor=•::•::::.o.=11,:_000_,_N_,_ooo,-l......,= ~lll.:."''horn,l-,:.,• TODAY! SEE HOMES IN COLOR!! Real Estate General 710 ,far Sill Enn- E - - -Coli 1873 Road Runner 311, ou10, nooda palnlld, II.IOO. :104-f757 1001 2C,OOO mllaa 12,000, IU-882558 oflor 5pm or loovo • •111. - ,r-•r!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~ii,--, 730 - - , ; 11111 For4 llualllnt vorr .Low IIIIM. Mini Condlll.,., ~lou ooog_ Real Esta1e General ---------:-::::-J._=;;:::::::::::===' 710 Autoa for i::" f::,~Ti~~~~~~CIJ2,~ '""1!1!!1~,500~.~~~~~~~~U!,~S- - - "' '* "meroy • Middleport • ~alllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV -sunday, May 28, 1995 '&& Dodae I l l y - Good c.dlon H.cfoo Mloa 12800 11oH411· 1877 i:-11e, ,...,., ,_ troa :11171orlu til ilol71. 11,000. 1e&l Cltdlloc. o~~eolhlnt body, moror, , _ draa. = GJ'I'- '-r ; .. 710 .;....;..._.;;;_..;.;.;....;..;._ _ I ___.;;;..:.:..;;;.:.:.:.;.__ "'""" black & while 1101 hollor Realatorltd Pure lltod Umoutln 111« Rod I llladl. 12-20 llonlha caw wlrh call. 1575. IH-441 • Old Paled, llol-387-7800 E-- 4053. ll:' ora I con wii/C Llmouoln -.81..-.2785. Vegetables 1130 ---·~ ~· ~ 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD I Alumi num sided 1 1/2 story hom e, living room . kitch en, ov 11r siz~ d detached 2 car garage. FA electric fu rnace. AdditiOnal mobil e home hoo k-up. Must call today for a n a ppointmentl IS~ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY1 F or this 1 1/2 story h ome, 3 bed roo ms, livi ng roo m, dining room , kitch e n comp lete w / refrigerato r & range . 3 0'x32' garage situ ated at College Avenue. $20's. 1746 451 LIACOLN STREET ! 2 Story alum . sided home, living room. d ining ro om .with bu ilt-in china/buffet , kitchen, d ~f\..2 Jlath&,-eentret·air·-&-motel· -.. -f751 MULBERRY HEIGHTS! Convenient ranch , 2 or 3 bedroo m h ome w ith--attached..garage, X-tra--nlce loti Priced at $58 ,000. 1758 N953 NEW U STING~thls 4 ,bedroom bl ·level has been completely remodeled inside ano out, In a secludeel s.pot that ybu will .simply love,'- must see. call Wilma. · *959 COMMERCIAL BUILDING In cliy. 30>llD block f:lktg. w/approx 3.900 sq ft. no A 220 elect . 16' doof. $45,000 VL Smttn 388·8826 or « 6·6806 11964 OUTSTANDING 5 ACRES TRACK bulle your masterpiece on one ol"the la51 lots In LAKEVIEW EST. 5 acres $33,000 2 348 acres $25,900. 4 lots on White Ad Subject to restrictive covenants 1995 REOUCE,D, REDUCED . ntce commercial lot ready to bulfd on. call Wilma tot more into --~~ -~--,.,..·~"""" ·····~ -·· 11015 BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK RANCH on Cora Mill Rd. 3 bedrooms , 2 full batl1s, gas heat, centra f a1r, large kitchen wu h plenty of cabinet space, 2 car enacnod garage + a 2nd garage with workshop area that w1t1 /'lolct 2 to 5 more cars . 1.063 acres Vou deserve t ~ very best. don't let this one pass you byl Call Patty HaVJ fOJ deteas 446·3884 11016 GREEN TWP 11 ACRES MIL. large barn, pond, tenet '6 goOd road tronta ge Level to rol ling. mostty pasture. some woods $35.000 ~1 021 REMAR KABLY SPACIOUS 4/5 BR home deSigned for pres t1g1ous lrv~ng GrE'!at room w(GiHhedrat ce1hng and wo od burnmg t1rep1ace. _plant em knchen nas .many oab1nets & an island wort.; area. breakfast nook ovenooks a pond format dtmng mfl. call V1rg•n1a 388·88 26 ~ 1022 ENJOY A WONDERFUL All BRICK RANCH 2 BR s great home . very neat kitchen; utility rm • extra storage tm 2 car attached garage Also a rental home w/garage. Just nghttor .! he motnenn-law * 1024 NEW LISTING 116 acre farm With pnrne pasture land and 50 acres ol woods, tor the farmer or the hurilef With a 4 bedroom tarmho use that has been remodeiM w1th new ca rpet, central a 1r. a lot ot spac:e. m th1s hOme, clOse to town, call Wilma for a peek Mt025 1661 McCormtck Ad A Rare Jewel close to lawn 3 BR 's, 3 baths, cathedral ceiling, eat in. kitchen. formal dln rm huge living room, ulihty, back & front RQrch Bldg 4 AC m/1 Secluded Paradise 1111026 NF.:W LIS TING You wtfl want to see this well k:ept 4 bedroom w1th 1/2 acre lot close to 35 bvpas s. 1s "pnced to sen so bencr hurry on thts one Call W1lma •1 Great commercial bulldmgs 027 58 & 62 Ohve St - Corner of 3rd separate Call tor tntormation Can tie sold LOCATE D IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS E~ant Brick Beauty • Located tn the Clt\1 2 stof)', full ba sement & garage Oes1gnoo tor. great ltvlng · Fir'$ ! floo r has a formal entry w/LR & torma t OR Cherry cabtnms rn the kitchen Breakfa st & powd er room Second 1loor oNers 4 rooms, BR, FR w/ lireplace. laundry room, storage room New furnece w/C/A Very much morel C£111 Virgtnta L Smith 388-8826/,.46-6806 - 102& NEW LIST ING , looking for eKtra 1ncome then this IS it. li..-e m one and reni the othe!l. 3 bedroom 2 story, 2 bedroom dupkn: lf1017 NEW LISTING 9 a ~res tor the hOlM an(t another ranch 2 beclroom an in one builder or to pU1 a mobile home on Call package and priced at an unbek»..-able price Wilma -. .._,. ·---.-~ _...~o..!...~.~.:.~_oo._ ~~~~ W~ma t~~~~~~~~.... - •·--~ 1996 HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL · La~ge 1 110t8 NEW LISTING . owner ... setl or uade NI028 ~EW LISTING, 3 bedroom ronch on room, 2 story hQme. 3 -BR . large kit(;hen. OR, tor a mobile home th is 2 bedroom ranch with Rectgewood Dnve, thiS one will not last forced alr~ac.e.._.Bsautifli.lreed lot. Some. nn""8crat Galf W~ma,.....1.. ..!i-<--M Qille Wilma a ~IL . l®tO¥-.J~L.lhat_ l a~ntmenl. · outbldQs. te, ,_. Hook-up. $35,000. • �.... - - ....,.... ---- ~, · Sunday, May 28, 1995 Pomeroy.• Middleport • G&IIII)OIII;,OH • Point Pleasant, WV - . Scientists test revolutionary ~~rming techniques in Geo.rgia Power of flash floods·-'awesome' ByHALKNEEN (American dog tick is the vector) POMEROY - If you haven't and Lyme Disease (where lbe vectaken a ride around Meigs County tor is the Black-legged tick). to view the effects of the flOQdwa- According to Dr. Robert Restifo, ters and heavy raiDs, you need to. medical entomoloaist for the Ohio The power of CU(!ading streains Department of lfealth', cases of upon our hillsides is "awesome." both Spotted Fever (6S9 since The effects of erosion and 1954) and Lyme Disease (429 washouts can be e\'CI)'Where. ·since 1984) have been reported in On a brighter side, your journey Ohio. However, the bacterium will expose you to the beauty of causing Lyme Disease has never our county. Discover the hundreds been isolated or identified fnm any of acres of cultivated tomato, pep- Ohio resident, aoimal or .ticks. . per and cabbage fields, the newlyA good aeuon ' planted flower displays in the front Having ·spoken to many of the' yards, lush bayfields spotted with Meigs County growers, the local cows ~r deer ~ our vast wood- floricultlll'l: industry expects ~ fin· PROMOTED· Dennis J, lands JUSt newly cloehed in hues of ish the spring season with empty Miller, of the Ohio VaHey Elec· green. growing houses, smiles on their trlc Company's Kyger Creek In retrospect, each of us needs to customers faces and anticipation of plant, Cheshire, has been probecome more aware of our respon- a be:ter spring '96 season. moted· to assistant cblef sibility in caring for this county. The Agricultural Statistic Serchemist. The promotion was Are you clearing hillsides without vice just published the results of a effective May ll. MOler joined taldng ·the precautions to control 1994 USDA questionnaire which OVEC in 1979 u a guard In the possible erosion? lists $3 million of floricultural penonnel department. In 1989; Are you planning to help In the crops grown in Mei~s County. Our he transferred to the chemical Ohio River Sweep on June 17, 1995 spring producuon promises to sponsored by the Meigs County increase our sales value over this department as ·an associate chemist. In 1991, he was proLitter and Recycling Board? Where · figure. moted to assistant chemist and did you toss that last pop can, sandStatewide, more than $154 milIn 1993, to chemist. He IS a wich wrapper or tire? Ea,ch of our lion of floricultural crops were graduate of the University of actions can become a force in pro- grown in 1994 which belped Ohio Rio Grande with a BS degree In viding a better environment for us ; maintain its fifth place ranking in biology. MOler resides In Galand the next generation. Let's 10ta1 sales behind California, FlorilipoliS and IB the parent of one count on each other to do his or her da, Texas and Michigan. Although daughter and one son. . share. the '95 spring season i.s winding Tick Inquiries down, many growers have started .· Homeowners are inquiring their fall crops and have ordered about control measures for ticks, as stock (mother) plants for the 1996 . more are being found on children season. and adults as they worlc and play As in many businesses, trade outdoors in these warmer days. shows provide the opportunities to Ticks are not insects, but belong learn about new varieties, producthe Class Arachnida (four pairs of tion methods, management and legs), Order Acarina (mites and new equipment. The Ohio Floriculticks). According to Dr. William ture industry is grateful to be able Lyons, Ohio State University to host one of the premier trade Extension spe(:ialist, the most com- shows each summer. . mon tick in Obio is the American This summer, the 1995 Ohio dog tick, Dennacentor variabilis. · International Floral Short Course is Adult American dog ticks are most being held July 8;12 in Cincinnati. abundant from mid-April to mid- If you are interested in attending July. one or more of the days, stop by They prefer overgrown vacant the office for registration material. lots, waste farm fields, we¢y roadOn the lookout side and the edges of paths and bikHome and commercial veg· · ing trails. They wait on grass and etable growers keep scouting for weeds for a suitable host to brush insects add diseases. As the weathagainst the vegetation. Once on the er reverts back to "nonnal," insect bost, they crawl upward, seeking a populations and diseases can quickHONORED • George place to attach and take a .blood ly run rampant over the crops. Paulsen, a fol'mer Pomeroy resmeal. Potato beetles have been sighted on Ident, has been honored for 35 Control around the home starts . tomato plants, aphids on peppers years service . w,i th Columbia with keeping your grass mown and and cabbage loopers on cabbage. Gas Transmission Corp. keeping your weeds cut down .. Most times it is easier to control a Paulsen is an operations superTicks need high humidity .in order small/young infestation then one visor at the Pavonla Compresto survive, thus depriving ticks of allowed to {Cproduce unchecked. sor Station In Mansfield. In prime habitat will reduce their Once again, Meigs County bas 1959, Paulsen began working numbers. Limit your access and been chosen by Ohio State Univerfor the Columbia Gas System, ·your dog's access to potential tick sity and funded by the Vegetable at Pavonia Compressor Station infested habitats. Check your child · and Small Fruit Research Board to an oper3tor A. In 1969, he as twice a day and your dog at least run Was named station engineer. In ~once a day for ticks. an experiment in tracking the · 1970, Paulsen was promoted to Chemical sprays are available to . we!ither conditions necessaty for · station engineer In charge. In belp combat ticks if cleaning up the tomato disease occurrence in the ticks' habitat doesn't work. Call prospects to minimize fungicide 1982, he began work as operations supervisor. Paulsen Is a 'our office and ask for Extension applications. · In addition, the extension office member of First Cbrlstlan .Fact Sheet 2073-93 : Repellents, Church In Ashland. He is marcontaining N, N-diethylmeta-tolu- will be tracking the presence of the ried to the former Ruth A. amide (Deet) or especially perme- variegated cutwonn on tomatoes, Frost. thrin (Pennanone) applied to the European Com Borer on com and I com earwonn on sweet com. socks and pant legs are useful. it~ms (Hal Kneen Is the agricultural Remember that some tick species can transmit diseases. The extension agent for Meigs Coun' . best known are Spotted Fever ty.) seen New would be allowed under USDA proposal USDA broadens crop 'insur·ance benefits WASHINGTON (AP) Papaya from Belize, cantaloupe from Brazil, grapes from India and chives from Israel would be added By LISA MEADOWS lhe local CFSA office within 15 to America's food basket under an . GALl.JPOLIS - The U.S. days of the occurrence. When Agriculture Dep3rtmeot proposal to Department of Agriculture activat- these conditions are met, payments · make import rules more lenient ed the last link in its crop insurance will be at 60 percent of the average USDA is proposing to allow program with the publication of the market price for crop losses in importation of more than a dozen regulations on the Non-insured · excess of 50 'p ercent of the fruits and vegetables that cannot Crop Disaster Assistance Pr.ogram approved yields. . now be shipped into the United (NAP). REMEMBER - To be eligible States because of fears they would This program provides assis - in the event of disaster, farmers introduce crop-damaging insects. tance on crops for which federal must report their crop acreages by However, the produce would crop insurance is unavailable. Eli- the. crop reporting date of July have to be inspected before it is gible crops include commercially 15th. allowed into the country. grown crops produced for food or Lisa Meadows is the County On. the list of fruits and vegetafiber (such.as wheat, rye, hay, pep- Executive Director of the Gallla bles that would be .allowed in are: pers, etc.) and products such as Consolidated Farm Service basil from Ecuador and El Salfloricultural and ornamental nurs- Agency. vador, chives and dill from Israel. ,.-_:·.;-·.:..·.:..·:;---;r-----...:....;-----------, cry crops, Christmas trees, turfgrass, industrial crops, and aqua~ ~"!., ULTRA HIGH EFFICIENCY cultural species. ~·c~/ To. be eligible for NAP protec.. ~~:./;··. HEAT PUMP SYSTEM tion, a producer must report the +"'.y/ acreage of a crop to -the local Con-~; "~ The Most Efffcient Pump in the solidated Farm Service Agency (fonnerly ASCS). A producer who Manufactured .· Housing industry fail s to report will be ineligible for NAP payments, NAP will provide 12 S.E.E.R. protection against crop loss at a I0 Year limited Worronty level similar to that provided by ca.tastrophic crop insurance, which Fe<jtures: provides insurance coverage for com, soybeans, and tobacco in Gal•1 0 yr. limited warranty lia County. & Copeland scroll For NAP payments to become r:ompressor available, two conditions must be •12 S.E.E.R. efficiency satisfied. First, the area in which . •oesigned for your the crop ·is grown must suffer a 35 . ·percent loss in prc:x:Juction. Second, Coleman. lntertherm & the individual farmer must have Miller Furnace . lost at least 50 percent of his or her *Free estimate$ approved crop yield. •Financing available fqr . When a disaster, such as the everyone no matter recent flooding, occurs the producer must report the damage or loss at what utility company Sine. 1934 iiTrQTUr:DIM you are on. T10C H• .t Pump · "1 1n~:n,. 8En£R BY DESIGN •vf!_ry affordable ARLINGTON, Ga (AP) -The that applies precise amounts based harvesters or tractors give f~ technology of war has found a on the needs of specific parts of the their location to within aboutlhnlopeaceful purpose in the cotton, field. It, too, relies on computers feet. That information, stored in : peanut and canota fields of south and signals from the Defense on-board computers, is transferred . Georgia Department's fleet of s;ltellites. to home computers equipped Willi . Instead of guiding missiles to "With this and with biotecbnol- special software to draw detailc:d · their targets, the technology pro- · ogy, we're on the ver~e of a new maps of fields. The maps show.· · duces computer-generated maps agricultural revolution, ' said Craig variations in moisture, pests, ferdli~ resembli~g psychedelic art and . Kvien, director of-the University of ty, soil,and other conditions. •·~ satellite signals that help farmers Georgia's National El)vironmenta1 7 This technology allows farmers ' improve crop yields and reduce ly Sound Production Agriculture · to monitor and control precise))'. pesticide use. · . Laborluory in Tifton. "That's small areas of lheir fields. Instead The technology - known as probably equal to (the development of spraying the same amount of fer. precision fanning - is being used of) the tractor and chemicals for tilizers or pesticides on the entireon the huge farms of the Midwest pesticide control and fertilization." field, they can adjust the rate to: University scientists will test meet the needs of areas as small as and now is being adapted for use in the South, where ftelds are smiiller precision farming equipment 50 square feet. and crop varieties are greater. · throughout south Georgia this year Some of the freld maps look like Earlier this week, the technolo- in wheat, rye, canola. cotton and psychedelic art of red, orange,l'yelgy was inaugurated in Georgia with peanut fields. Equipment' designed low and blue bloJ>s. Some resemble the harvest of a canola field. for the smaller fields of the South three-dimensional drawings of a A computer mounted in a bar- should be commercially available mountain range with pealcs for the vester stored yield data and satellite in a few years. most fertile areas and valleys for "We know we're beaded less fertile areas. . . signals that gave the machine's .precise position on the globe. With toward a more economically sound "There's a cost-saving for the that infonnation, the fanner can agriculture and this is one of the grower," said Will Harris III, manfigure out bow yields differ in vari- vehicles to get us there," said Cal- ager of the Gold-Kist Inc. farui ous parts of their fields, and then boun County farmer Mike Newber- complex in Arlington, about ·js possibly boost low-yield areas by ry, who !)as 39 acres of cotton that miles southwest of Albany. "ICs. adjusting applications of fertilizer 'will be fertilized and harvested also ecologically beneficial. You or pesticides. with precision farming equipment. don't spray areas that don't need Backers of the technology also Satellite receivers mounted on it." . • ·· demonstrated a fertilizer sprayer . . '. oi ...~ Backyard chefs choose beef WASHINGTON (AP) holiday will be a hefty 61.1 million Where's the beef! pounds-. 25 •percent more than the It's on the grill, according to a average daily consumption. poll conducted for the National And this year, the main course Cattlemen's Association, which of the Memorial Day cookout may Jound, not surprisingly, that beef is cost less than .it did last year, the tbe nation's favorite cookout food. association said. The poll, conducted by the . Prices of beef, as well as other McLean, Va.-based Wirthlln meats, have been declining because Group, found that two out of three increased production bas kept Americans plan to fire up their ample supplies on the market. grills during the upcoming Memo- These conditions are expected to rial Day weekend, and that 73 per• · continue in the months and proba· cent of them will be cooking beef. bl y years ahead. . Chicken was second, at 27 per- . Beef production rose 2 percent cent, followed by pork, 6 percent; during the f11st three months of this turkey, 3 percent; and fish 2 per- year, compared with a 6 percent cent. increase last year from 1993, the Hamburgers are the most pre- association said. It's expected that ferred grilled-beef dish, at 44 per- production during the f11st half of cent, but steaks are a close second, this year will be the largest since 39 percent. 1977. More beef is eaten on Memorial Poultry output is expected to be Day than on any other day of the S percent higher this year than last year. The cattlemen's group esti- year, when it was 6 percent higher mates that the total on this year's than 1993. l Business briefs W ASHI~GTON (AP) - Tbe ' senior Democrat on the congressional Joint Economic Committee asserted that unless the Federal Reserve lowers interest rates, the nation's economy faces an imminent r,ecession. "The warning signs of an economic crash are everywhere,'' Rep. Pete Stark of California said in a letter to Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan Friday. He noted a · weakening job market, slack factory orders, shrinking retail sales and falling home sales. ~apllllm-mad'eTronCsea~itlelt buck~ les in about 282,000 Festivas buUt from 1988 to 1991. 1:n BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HE'AnN'O~ooMI'{G---·~...........25\ML-' ~.. (614) .446-9416 or 1·800;872·5967 SpKiaHots in monufaciU<od housing hooting & - .,.;,ling oyot""" -.. ·--,·-trtt--J>ano-and.....w:.---11-vp . 1"6V1 COMFOIIT ASSURED~ t3et S•llord School Rd., Gompotts, Ohio WV 00162 CTR lJ<;. ·WV 010212 M H Uc ,, • · "" ~ . ..'-.·..' ..; . ~ ~· ' • Pork production is projected: uj:: be 2 percent higher this year. ·· With ample supplies on the mar- . ket, competition for consumers • meat dollars is expected to contin- · ue. . Though beef enjoys the spot~: light on Memorial Day - the tradl· ; tiona! start of summer and thecookout season - backyard chefS: pick beef as the entree less often at' other times, but it is still the clearfavorite. : The poll shows that during the-· summer months - when 70 percent of Americans grill at least two or three times a month -. 62 per- · cent choose be!!f, 25 select chickeQ,:. 4 percent want pork, 1 percent go: for turkey. and 1 percent choose-fish. :: The survey of 1,000 adults was conducted April 17-20. Its margin:" of error is plus or minus 3.1 percentage points. ~ WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) . General Motors Corp. officers held the company's smallest, cheapest and shortest annual meeting in decades. But not everyone was happy with .the streamlining Friday. "This is 11tter nonsense," said John J. Gilbert of New York, one of three shareholders whose oomments and questions ·at last year's meeting helped stretch the session to more than four hours. <W.L WASHINGTON (AP) - Ford Motor Co. joined"'DC\Jf1he..Jarsest voluntary recalls in biswry in • agn!eing to replace or repair ~:~ --------Business b r i e f s - - - - - - - , -- -.--- WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Clinton administration rejected a Japanese request for urgent talks on the . contentious auto trade dispute, saying it would prefer to wait untU about a week before America's punitive tariffs take effect. U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor suggested in a letter Friday to the Japanese that both sides meet beginning June 20 in Washington. The punitive t<Uifis of 100 percent on $5.9 billion worth of Japanese <luxury auios are scheduled to take effect June 28. ATI..ANTA (AP) - In a letter to 900 advertising and public relations fmns, the head of the Atlanta The Olympics appealed to th.e companies' patriotism to refrain from .· "ambush" marketing._ · Olympic officials have in some cases taken legal action to thwart unauthorized ads that claim ties to the Games. But the letter Friday from Billy Payne, president of the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games, said if the value of the sponsorships is diminished by ambush ads, corporate support could dty up and hurt athletes. 1990 Ford Bronco 4x4 Bibbee MOTOR COMPANY See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Just 20 Minutes Drive Straight Up Rt. 7 North Thru Tuppers Plains 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 614 667-3350 , 351 V8, Auto, PS; PB, Air, PW, Tilt, Cruise, 2 tone, one owner, boat towing vehicle $9,90Q.OO Our Lot Is 0 Full � 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 28, 1995 gilmore justice reitmire sayre vanmeter weaver