https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3f0b7fa86d3e34b5f81d675008a55f3c.pdf dfa400bdd0cb9fc666357ffb08ad4ce7 PDF Text Text ,. • ~P•_g_•_1_o_·_Th~e_o_al~ly_S~e_n_tl~ne_I__~--------~----~-----------P-o_m_e_r~oy~·-M~id~d~le:po~rt~,~O~h:lo~------~--~~~------~Fr:ld:a;y~,J~u~n-•_9~,-199 __s__. .----Pie in the face FOURTH BIRTHDAY ·Jamie Renee Jeffers was bon; ored on her fourth birthday, May 1, wuh a party at the home of her par· ents, Don and Jennifer King Laud· ermilt of New Li'ma Road, Harrisonville. Cake, ice cream and chips were served to her sister, JoAnna Nicole Jeffers. maternal grandmother, Joan King, paternal grandparents, Donnie and Donna Laudermilt, uncles Jack and Jeff King, an aun~ The. Ra~me Area Commumty 0 rgamz~t10n recently - Community calendarThe Community Calendar is published as 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 lire t>rlnled as spac. permil• and cannot be guaranteed t(J run a specific number of days. <lf FRIDAY POMEROY -Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at noon at tlte home of Pat Holter. Members to take a casserole or a desser1. SALEM CENTER - Special Ohio State Grange officers and <lirectors meeting Friday at Star Grange Hall on County Road I near Salem Center. Potluck will be at 7 p.m. followed by a meeting at 8 p.m. Grangers urged to attend. SUNDAY STlVERSVILLE- Revival Sunday through Wednesday, Stiversville Word of FaiU1 Church. Speaker Jeff Cotterill, Elizabetlt, W. Va., 7:30 p.m. nightly, special singing. MONDAY RACINE - The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at U1e annex. present~d scholarshtps to two Southern Htgh School graduat~s dunng a reg!llar meetmg held at St.ar Mtll Park. Gra~uaung semors Shannon Mor.arlty and Courtney Roush recetved $200 schol~S~tps fr<!m the group. The meeung s spect~l guests included Joy Morarity and Do you suppose that when we die, Our memory will linger on? Or do you think that some will say, We're glad to sec them gone? It's hard to say, not knowing, But one thing sure we know. Tile time will come in their life. When tl1ey too, will have to go. We all will face the Master, The one who governs all. And though we'd like to stay around, We can't avoid His call. So the best advise for everyone, Is, do our best while here. Look on the bright side of each day. And it will quell your fear. He will keep the record, Of Ute good deeds that you do. TUESDAY Even though you don't remember. POMEROY -· Meigs County Library Board, Tuesday, I p.m. · lie might'lind just a few. So finally when your life is past, And ~ou've reached tile distant shore. Just be glad you made it tlterc, And glad He kept tlte score. Olympic-style medals by recruiter Olen Harrison . Staff Sgt. Charles H. Kean at cere· Pomeroy monies held at their respective schools. The award is presemed annually to about 20,000 high scbool stu- Just a hand of friendship To someone that we know. dents who have demonstrated out- . One, lost among life's problems standing ability in both academics Not knowing which way to go. antl athletics. Students get athlete award Four local graduating seniors wert recently awarded the U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete Award. Ryan Buckley and Amy Redovian, Eastern High School gradu· ates, and Mason Fisher and Kendra Norris, graduates of Soutltem High School, were presented with bronze Debbte Roush, the recipients' mot11ers: . . ·· In other busmess, I! was report· ed that svcnew banners had been . purchased and put up .in town. Several money makmg tdeas for the Greenwood Cemetery mowing fund were proposed and plans made lor having a food booth on July 22 at the Buffington Island' celebration at Portland. The group also talked about the Fourth of July celebration !Uld will sponsor the second annual frog jump at that event. Senior division prizes will be $100. $75 and $50, respectively for first, second and third. Junior division prizes will be $40 $25 and $10. Other Fourth of July activities will include chil.- Would be a deed rewarded, By a feeling from above, A show of human kindness, Brought about by Christian love. A commitment we accepted, When we chose His way to live. When wealth is not the answer, Only love that we can give. A spoken word, that reached deep, Witltin the heart of one. By telling them of God above, And Jesus Christ, the Son . Leaves each of us, at close of day , With a mind that's trouble free. Just knowing that some blinded eyes, . Were opened up to sec. Some person, tltat was lost in sin, Has found a better way. All because he understood, The things we had to say. Olen D. Harrison, Pomeroy Has my life been an example, Of what the Lortl can do? Maybe told someone who lives in sin, That He can help them too. Maybe spoke a word they under· stood, Or 'help mend a broken heart. Help them remrange ~1eir life, 1\nd try to make another start. dren's games and operation of a food~· . Attendmg tlte meeung were 15 members and six guests. Member· shi!' a~d assistance in planni~g acttvtttes for the commumty ts encouraged . The next meeting was announced for 6:30p.m. June 27 at the Star Mill Park. Many a burden would I bear. So I make each day a challenge, To the things that come my way. By telling those I cb!Ulce to meet Wbat God did for me one day. I Ol.en Harrison Pomeroy BIBLE STUDY CLASS · There is so much ior me to do, To show I really care. For he told me long ago, Every Sunday Morning 10am- 11 am Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Cuckler Consulting Inc. My Duty Middleport, Ohio G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered. Estate Planning ' . Sometimes I often wonder, As I live from day today. · When I lie down to rest at night, · If I' vt; pleased the Lord someway. GENESIS Teacher Les Hayman 992-7410 FAX: Our Duty Incompetent neurosurgeon gives atient a bigger pain in the neck Ann Landers "1995, los Angeles Times S~ndiea1e and , Creiltof! Syndica!e~ Dear Ann Landers: Your letter describing the suange behavior of the neurosurgeon who decided to go to lunch in the middle of an operation brought to mind my son's swgery a few years ago. I tltought for a minute that it might be tlte same guy. . J. A neurosurgeon irl Kalispell, Mont .. performed surgery on a vertebra in my son's neck. Unfortunately, the surgery was performed on the wrong side of the neck. While the doctor was placing the metal supports, one screw was bent, and he left it in. In a few days, the screw came loose and affected the vocal cords. My son almost lost his voice. Another screw somehow got into the spinal column. Everything that could go wrong did. The doctor perfonned additional smgery with no better results. My son is now in constant pain and will need at least one more operiuion. After we filed a malpractice suit, we lcamed that this same swgeoo had had trouble in Colorado and Washington. He is, however, still practicing. We won the lawsuit, which paid the doctor and hospital bills and the legitl fees. My son was awarded $100,000. Howeve~ he is no longer able 10 work at the job he had held for more thari 20 years. (He was a driver for a tour company.) The fact was never mentioned that be will be handicapped for the rest of his life. ··NO NAME, SALEM, ORE. DEAR SALEM: Your story is one of many I have beard about incompetent doctors who should be banned for life but continue to practice. The fault lies, of course, with the state licensing boards. I would. Iike to hear from the physicians in my reading audience. What do you believe should be done about the incompetents in your field? I'm sure you are aware that they are having a strong negative impact on a once-revered profession. Dear Ann Landers: My 25-yearold, college-educated nephew is going to be married in a few weeks. I sec sig,ns that this marriage is headed for trouble and would appreciate yotir assessment. For example: During a heated argument, "Donald" stopped the ear and told his fiancee to get out. She did. His brotlter, who happened to com~ along several minutes late~ saw her walking (in high heels), picked her up and drove her home. AnothCrtimc, the recently engaged couple kept bumping elbows ·accidentally during a family dinnet Donald yelled at her, "You stupid idiot. Quit hitting me!" Everyone at . the table heard this. Donald is sci disrespectful to his fiancee that anyone who is in their company feels embarrassed. This 25· year-old , college-educated woman laughS it off. She says her father treated her mother the same way and she is accustomed 10 it Please, Ann, say something 10 this bride-to-be before she makes the biggest mistake of her life ..• HASTINGS, I'LA. IJEAR ·iiASTINGS: It has been said. that "beauty is in the eye of the beholder." I guess the same can be said for an insult. · · Apparently, the bride-to-be doesn't mind being verbally abused by her fiance.~ she says, her father treated her mother that way so she figures it's OK. My personal opinion is that Donald is a jerk and his fiancee is a moron. They will probably get along just fine. · Gem of the Day: A bank is a place . tltat will lend you m011ey if you can prove you don't need it. When planning a wedding, who pay., for what? Who slalld.• where? "TheAnnLandersGWdeforBrides" has all the answers, Send a self· addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to : Brides, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, /11. 60611.()562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) ACCORD LX 4 DOOR Auto., power locks & windows, cruise, AM/FM cass., I i equipment' ________ $2 CIVIC LX 4 DOOR Automatic, ,air conditioning, stereo cassette. all power equipment TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY! to interested residents. . The brochures cover a large range of topics of interest to citizens, according to Lctllcs, includin~ wills and probate issues, living wtlls, dtvorce and domestic relations issues, trusts. credit laws and tenant/landlord matters. "My office is inundated with questions about civil law matters Chester church holds banquet Carrie and Meredith Crow and The annual mot her-da ught er 1\nna Wolf sa ng "Angels Among banquet ()(' th e C hc st.er United Us" Meredith read "When God Metl10dist Church was attended by Created Mothers, and CatTic read 40.motlters and guests. · "M' o thers are People." Maurita A pastel color scbemc with baskets of flowers decorated the tables Miller read two poems in tribute of for the tlinncr Each guest was pre· her late mother-iQ -Iaw. The pastor sented a carnation corsage by tlte accompanying herself on the guitar Village Craft and Fl,owcr Shop sang "I Was There to Hear Your Grace was given by th e Rev . Warning Cry '' Betty Lou Dean Sharon Hau sman . Flowers were read a Fred Crow Column about happenings of 45 years ago, and given as door prizes. . The program opened with group, Carol Erwin presented "Fourteen singing of "The Family of God,' Points of·Motherhood." Darlene lollowed by a humorous (eading, Newell closed the program singin g "Brinf, Back the Old' Time Tele- "God's Precious Love for You and Me." phone' by Kathryn Mora. .... such as these," Lentes said "and Utese brochures provide 'ans.,;crs to many common questions . Iss ues such as d~mestic relations qucsttons, credit, and wills and probate matters are important to all of us , and aflcct us all daily ." A complete list of all tlte inlormational brochures Is available by calling 992'6371 or visiting the prosec uting attorney's office at 117 W. Second St., Pomeroy. A list is also available U10ugh the mail at no cost. · CLOSEOUT SPECIALS All Flats ••••••••••••••••••• •4 All Baskets"'!""''''"'' s4 41n. Pots ............... 50' Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse 992·5n6 New Hours: Mon.-Sat. · 10 am-4 pm; Closed Sunday _____ $188 "~ ~ V.seti Car Late .9lrrivafs 1984 Accord Hatchback, gray .................................................12995 1984 Olds Toronado, Free series of law brochures available A series of informational brochures which can answer mruiy common legal questions is now available at no cost to the public. The 16 broChures. entitled Law Facts, are a publication of the American Bar Association and arc now being made available by · Meigs County Prosecuting Allor· ney John R. Lentes. free of charge colorful life -Featured on page B-1 'Heritage Weekend' displays . Page Aa HI: 80s Low: 70s Belmo,n t Stakes winner -PageC1 .Details on PageA2 • tmts - group provides scholarships -------Poet's corner Keeping Score New play celebrates the Julie, Dave ~e~ves_. and Juanita ture Program at Ohio University. were Joan Corder, Norma Custer, • Ree.ves. Jamte s stster, Amber . The program consisiS of a series Jane Walton. Dorolhy Sayre, Jean Da;-m w~s rece~tly released from of six lectures given throughout the Powell, Ne.ilt' Brown, Clarice· Chtldren s Hospttal. course or the school year. Krautter. Ca 1 Adams, Carol JENNINGS SCHOLAR . PICNIC . McCullough, uih R:ifne. Donna . Southern L.oeal teachers Lmda The Joan Corder residence was B yer, Donna Jones, Cbarlotle FISher and Sbtrley Sayre, teachers the setting for the annual picnic of Elberfeld, Ann Rupe, Martha at Por_Uand Elementary 3!'d South- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Deta McPhail, Mary Morris, and Vera. em Htgh Sc~~?<>l· ~p_ecuve.ly, and Sigma Phi Sorority. Crow. Margaret Stewart was a vis· Eastern Local s Patncta Sbrivers, a Following the picnic, Ann Rupe, iting member from another chapter. teacher at Ches!er Elementary, president, asked cnmmittees to Guests were Mildred Karr and were named Jennmgs Scholars for hold brief meetings. Attending Doris Sheridan. the 1994-95 Jennmgs Scholar Lee· · Rac~ne co~_munity ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT BENEFIT- Lenora Leifheit R.N., of the Meigs County Council on Aging's Alzheimer's Sup~ .port Gro?P• recel~es a contribution of $126.74 for the support .organlzatton. Making the presentation on the left is Dick Huller, director of the Extended Care Facility of Veteran Memorial Hospl· ta~ with Scott Lucas, hospital administrator, on the right. The con.lttlmtlon was raised through a ''pie in the face" contest held at the . facility recently as a J>art of the .observance of National Nursing Home Week. ~ ----Society scrapbook · blue ... ,..... : ....................................... 12995 ACCORD LX 4 DOOR Auto .. power locks & windows, cruise, AM/FM cass. , loaded with equlp!Tient $248° 1985 Chevy C.avaller, . 2 door .... 1.............................. , .......... 1 1995 1985 Chrysler LeBaron wagon ............................ :.. ...... ........12995 1987 Chevy Cavalier, . 2 door, red ....................................... 11995 1987 Ford Tempo, gray, 4 door .................................... 12995 1988 Plymouth Sundanee 4 door .................................:............ 12995 1990 Plymouth Acclaim 4 door ....................... :-......:.. ........ :.... '3995 ' A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant. June 11, 1995 RadiOactive.waste ·disposal: :Governor signs bill authorizing construction .o f storage complex for Ohio, five other states COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Gov . George Voinovich has signed into law a bill authorizing construction of a.. long-term storage complex for low-level radioactive waste from Ohio and five other Midwest states. Voinovich said Friday the legislation represented the most responsible action Ohio could take to assure proper disposal of such w.lsre from nuclear power plants, hospit:Ils and research laboratories. . The material now is stored at 57 sites in Ohio. · · The law takes effect in 90 days. Earlier Friday, a dozen demonstrators opposed to the legislation protested outside Voinovich's office. He was not there at the time. Harvey Wasserman. senior advisorto Green peace, called the bill a travesty. ·Gallia, Meigs prepare for •river sweep• By GEORGE ABATE . Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY- Gallia and Meigs County officials are finishing prepa· rations, for the sixth annual Ohio River Sweep this Saturday. Both counties will coordinate vol unteers along with 7() other counties along the river, said Kenny Wiggins, Meigs County Litter Control man· ager. "A lot of people use the rivers," Wiggins said."! like to go where it's clean ... Last year, about 300 people volunteered along Meigs County's borders picking up debris, he added. In Gallia County. more than tOO residents picked up :1 1/2. tons of trash . said Terry Hemby. Gallia ~County recycling coordinator. "We live on the river. We work on the river. We have much of our enjoyment on the river," Hemby said. "We also should be respon sible tor cleaning it up." Gallia County's main site will be at the Gallipolis park front. Hemby said. Galli a cleaning will be from 8 a.m. :noon Saturday . · At the beginning of the day. the Bass Busters willrhen trariSpon vol · unteers from Chickamauga Creek to Cheshire. she said. Meigs.Co unt y's col lect ton points will be held between 8:30- 11 :30a.m. Friday at four sites: • Midd teport. al Dave Diles Park.: • Pomeroy. ~h: stage area: • Racine . al ld ferry landing : aod • Forked Run State Park, al the river access. Trash bag> will be provided at the locations. · "What they' re wanting to do is tum Ohio into a radi~­ active sewer for the rest of the Midwest and possibly a good deal of the whole country to essentially take care of the waste from nuclear power plants," he said. ''They're going to be pushing this as something to serve the medical and research communities, but in fact it's something to deal with nuclear power." Wasserman proposed building a dump that would handle contaminated tools, clothing and other material only from Ohio medical and research centers. He said waste from the state's Perry and Davis-Besse nuclear power plants should .remain \)n site. and said no other state should send waste into Ohio for disposal. Michael Dawson, Voinovich's press secretary. said the demonstrators were taking an environ!}1entally irrespon· Vol. 30, No. 18 Protesting radioactive waste disposal in Ohto ... ' TIM WAGNER STANDS with a protest sign out· side lh!f Riffe Office building In Columbus Friday. Wagner and other protestors walled outside the building as Gov. sible position. "The fact of the matter is that not building a central storage facility would be environmentally reckless and that's what these people are advocating. They George Volnovlch was wanl to stop nuclear power. That's not signing bill authorizing the issue." Dawson said. a rad/ 11 t n · " Theissueiswhetherweare goingto oac ves o age · ~fa~c~/1~/ty~/~n~O~h~i~o:·j~!!!!~!!!!!!~l properly dispose of this waste stream .'' I' ____....:_ Underthe law, Ohio would take up to L . Ohio would operate the dump fo r 20 years or until it . 10 years to plan and build a disposal site for radioactive waste from Ohi.o, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota. Missouri and reached its capacity of 2 . 2~ million cubic feet of wa, te. Then the other states would take turns at 10-year intervab. · Wisconsin. The Ohio Democratic Party accused Voinovich of roll· A new development agency was created to handle. site ing out a red carpet for radioactive wa>te. selectio/. developme~t and operation. · a Historical society dedicates 'genuine Gallia.Co. artifact' By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff BULA VILLE - When itef!IS are donated to the Galli a County · Historical and Genealogical Society. the group usually ge\s books, papers, clothin·g. even old office eq~ipment- but until recently, never a 600-pound millstone . The stone. one of a set thatoperatedatoneof Addison Township' s Ipioneer grist mills, will be dedicated on its new base at the trustees' townhouse at 2 p.m. Sunday by the historical society. " It's a genuine Gallia County artifact, if you will," society member Myron Jones said of the stone, which was donated by the late Earl Shaver. Shaver, like Jones. was related to the descendants of Joseph Rife Sr., who established the mill in 1808 after migratin g from what was then Greenbrier County, Va: •· Shaver had come into possess ion of the stone in October 1991 when. Jones said, it was in da nger of being removed. The stone sat on the bank of' Campaign Creek ·across the road from ·Shaver's residence. and had been there since the mill. Jones believes, vanished in a 1930s fiood. Even then. Jones said. Shaver had already decided that the stone should be donared to the historical socie ty. '· He asked me if I wanted it, and I said. 'w hat ani I going to <lo with it?'" Jone s said. "Earl felt everyone deserved to see it. He said. 'what am I goin~ to do with it - keep it in my backyard?"' The society accepted the stone in 1992, makin g it the largest item the group has ever received from a private source .a.,ide from an old Silver Jl.ridge !-bar, explained Charles Murray, the society's . prest.dent. v1ce Funding woes: With budget issue underappeal - Gallia VSC lays off employee By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A part-time receptionist was laid off Friday in order to generate gas money for the Gallia · County Veterans Service Office van . Sue Holcomb. who works abour 21 hours a week in the veterans office. was packing her be longings Friday after the decision was made by the Veterans Service Commission. VSC President Dan Runyon said the layoff is for an mdefini te Jieriod of time. "We can't make any other decision until the mandamus is settled. And then we will have to adjust according to (the ' court's) decision." The county commission announ ced Thur.day it b ap· pealin g Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph L. Cain's · decision , which qrders it to fully fund the VSC' s budget request. up to $250,000. and to not make any revi sions to future requests. On Friday, the VSC transferred $3 ,200 from Holcomb's remaining salary int o the account used for transponing count y veterans 10 Veterans Ad(llinislration ho~pitals " The VSC also moved $500in leflover Memorial Day fund> into the account. Runyon said the transfers are on ly a remporary \o lution. "What we have rransferred in today will last approxi· mately two months. The only thing we can do i< wa't on the appellate court." Should the county commission's appeal fail, it wtll r Jve ro provide an additiona l $41.000 for the veteran' " lice budget. Bul rhe wail could be :>long one. Commi"inn Voce President Kenneth Farmcrsaid Thursday he an ttct pate.' 1he di,pute wi.ll he pursued to the Ohto SIIJlrcme Court. \ Murray. who has researched the history of Galli a County mills. said getting the project started took nearly two years. "Aft er so tong a time. we broughr it up at a board meeting an d got the ball rolling,'' he said. "It 's just taken this long to do." Society member Haro ld Thompson designed a concrete base for the stone and had its content examined at the University of Rio Grande. The society initially to_oked at placing it and a marker at rhe mill's origi nal sire near the recently-replaced Johnson Ridge Road bridge. However, Addi son trustees Fred Burnett, Bruce Davidson and · Robert Rothgeb sugges red it be placed by the entrance to the town>hip building. Tow nship equipment moved thf stone to rhe building and soctety members rmxed and poured toncre te lorthe base. Murray HISTOFUCAL ARTIFACT ~ Harold Thompson of the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society examines the base he designed for the old Rile mltlstone that will be dedicated Sunday. The stone was one of a set from one of Addison Township's pioneer grist milts. · said. Th e veterans office tran\portation -a?count \\ ao., dov.n to $147.Briday. The van uses about SJ'iOto S375 a month 10 ga~o line. The office al'o contract... v. 1th ntht:r driver.., to tran"p.ort Vt!teran~ who~o,e appo1n1mentt; do n~)t coordmah.': wit h rhe van's "hedule to VA hospttals in Chtlhcorhe JnJ Huntington. W.Va. ··we have, l":!eep running other \~hic k., .· " li just sorl of snowballed from there," Jqne.said. " An awful lot work load," of people ccmtrtbured to get this.done." Run~on 'aid. "We ma) h'"c Con)lnued on page A2 t1) I<> hJnJk 1he Jr"p th,tl ol Continued on page A2 Meigs commission OKs DHS offer to foot bill for parenting .classes A ~~~~~te~~~~:ts~an POMEROY -,. Mei gs County Commissioners Friday afternoon accepted a proposal frnm the Meigs County Department of Human Services to provide funding for court -mandated parenting classes. DHS d~reutor Michael Swisher said his agency will provide $2.400 for parenting classes administered by the Mei gs County Common Plea.' Couit of Judge Fred W. Crow IlL Parenting classes are require(! for people that have children and go throu gh · A h R 'd p a divorce. sar rosecuung uorney Jo n . Lentes. "We're lookin g at it as a service to the com tilunity," Swisher sa id. adding rhat the Meigs County Bar Association brou ght the need for program funding to his attention. · "We appreciate the bar association bringing it to our att ention," he said. Lentes,speakingonbehalfofthebar,saidtheassoeiationi s likewi segrateful for the funding. Swisher also informed the board that the Meigs County Deparrmenl of Human Services isoneoffew in the stare selected to participate in a pilot video· · co1urn b us . con t.erence system betwee n ·tts o f"ot ce and state DHS of"'tees m · f ff he This will enhance the t raini~g o our sta and allow more staff mem rs to participate in activities. he said. Th e system should be installed effective Ju IY I. "We're extremely ~leased we've been selected fo r thi s," Swisher cqmmen ted. . , In other business. the board picked Long Bottom-area resident Victor A. Bahr to represent th e counry at Ohio World War 11 Commemoration Ceremo· · tn · Cl ntes . eve 1an d on J u1y 9. Bahr scrved lnrhe U.S.Anny AirCorpsfromSept. I. l942, toAug. l6, 1945. and is a decorated pilot having Oown more than 35 missions into enemy . territory. In nddition. he is a member of Tuppers Plains Post .9053 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion Posr 128 of Middleport. Commissioners i~ each of Ohio's· 88 counties were instntcted ' by Ohio Governor George V. Voinovich to selectoneout standi ng World War II veteran to represent their respective counties at the ce remony. Bahr was selected by the Meigs County Veterans Service Co mmiss ion . In other action. the board: • Approved a request from emergency services director Rober! Byer. to purchase a 20-c hannel recorder, for recording emergency ca lls. through the state purchasing program for approxim ately $17,000. Continued on page A;! • News capsules ~~~~~:::=:::::=~~~~=:~~~~~=:::::::. POMEROY - If you see pe.ople cllm'blng above and belovy the Pomeroy-Mason Brldgeoverthe next few weeks, don't be alarmed. They are supposed to be there. The span's annual Inspection be· gins Monday. . Richland Engineering Ltd. , Mansfield, will be handle the ins pee· lion on weekdays through June 30. Personnelwlllworkonthesteelstruc· lure above and below the roadway part-time throughout the Inspection. One lane Will be closed during the first week of work, Monday through Friday. Theclosurewlllbefrom9a.m. to 3:30p.m and will be controlled by 11 aggers. · --;,. Richland Engineering has handled, !he Inspection l<;~r District 10 of the Ohio Department of Transportation lor the pastfewyeara. Annualinspec· lion by a consulting firm Is an ODOT requirement for all four of the state· ownedbrldgeaacro8&tlle0hlolliver. GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Senti11el N.H. Republicans 1 1 t N wt say no 0 9 . BOSTON (AP ) - New Hampsh ire. site of 18 S.Ctions • 186 Page• the leadoff preside nrial primary, harbors little .support for any White House ambitions Newt Gingrich' may have. according to a poll pub· lished Saturday. Senate Majority Leader Bop Dole lead> I I possible Republican candidates with 33 per· cent, retired Gen. Colin Powell is favored by20 percent and Gingrich runs third with 6 percent in th e poll. raken for the (loston Herald and Gingrich WCVB -TV by th e University.of New Hampshi re Survey Center. Of 332 Republican or Repuhlican -lcantng voters polled Monday throug h Thursday. 64 percent said Gingrich shou ld not run lor pre,ident, 24 percent said he should and 12 percent had no opinion. The margin of sampli ng error is about 6 percentage pomh. plus or minus. Although the primary i' not unlit Feb. 20, the ca mpatgn is already a focus in New Hampshire, with Pre,ident Clinton. Gingrich and declared Republican candidate Lamar Alexander of Tennessee all sc heduled for separate appearances on th e ,tate thts weekend. · Like Powell. Gongrich has nol ruled out running . The Hou'e >peaker says he is coming to New Hampshire to help other Republicans and mayhe t() see a moose. not to campaign. Business Dl Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather 83&6 Jack ;\nde rso~ Fred Cro" Bob Hoenich Jjm Sands D3·7 Insert A4 A3 AS Cl·8 81 A2 A4 M M !!1 -- ------J AT&T, unions reach agreement Friday on new three-year contract WASHINGTON (AP) ~ AT&T and unions representing 110.000 of its workers reached agreement Friday on a new three-year cont ract. spoke> men for both .sides said. "We made substanri al impmvement in the areas of wage<. health care, pension benefits, employment sec~rity and training and education for our membe rs," Morton Bahr, president of the Communications Worke,., of America, which represents 90.000 AT&T employees. said in a prepared statement. The co ntract must he ratified by the CW A wor~ers and 20,000 members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Wor~ers . Herb Linnen. an AT&T spokesman. conlirrnc!l the agreement. The un ions 'aid the contract will provide a wage increa'e of 10 K percent · over three yea11o. plu' ca>h bonuses and stock. Other htghltghrs of the settlement include. • An improved health care plan that will replace deducltbles wtlh a$10topaxment per visit to a doctor. .,A 12 percen\ increa<e in pension bene.fit• and the tncluston of rettree~ in the same health plan that covers eruployees. • ,,. • ' ' �· Sunday, June 11,1185 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point PIIUint, YN ·. -----------------------------.~~~--~--------~ ' ------------------Regional • June 11, 199.5 'River sweep• OHIO Weather Suncla!r, Juae 11 Continued trom 118Qe A1 Anyont under 18 years old must have parent sign a waiver form before working, she added. The forms are available at Hemby's office in Room 1269 in the Gall ia County Courthouse or Wiggins' office on Union Avenue outside Pomeroy. River property owners can stop into the Gallia office before the event to pick up bags and gloves, Hemby said. The Galli a portion of the event was moved to an hour earlier to shield volunteers .from the heat. she added. Most of the work should be completed by II :30 a.m., Hemby said. All volunteers will gets refreshments and !-shirts at the end of the clean-up .. Meigs County volunteers also need to sign a waiver before beginning to· pick up trash. Wiggins said. This year, all items excepttires will be accepted at the locations, he added. •Accu·WW.,.- f01ecu far MICH. • lcolumbusl81" I Numerous groupS and companies s::vz Pt Clou:ly Cloud( will be involved in the program this year. Wiggins said. The groups in' elude severai4· H clubs, the Belleville and Racine locks and dams. Ameri· can Electric Power from Lancaster and Columbus, Southern Ohio Coal Co. ancJ area sportsmen's clubs. Tri-County Briefs: Flood assistance meeting slated POME~OY - • By The Associated Press The National Wealher Service :• said showers and thunderstorms ,. were likely Saturday night with ~ lows from the upper 60s to the low ·• 70s. • A cold front will begin to push : eastward across the state Sunday and temperatures will begin to • decrease from west to east. Highs 1 range from the mid 70s in the ,. " northwest to the upper 80s in the :: southeast. • Showers and thuuderstonns are •• likely in the morning in northwest ~ Ohio and all day elsewhere in the ' state. ·'• Early Saturday, skies were ;: cloudy statewide and a few areas of fog were reported. Temperatures •• before sunrise were in the. low to .: .mid 60s in the norU1 ami bet ween 65 and 70 in the south. The record high temperature for Saturday at the Columbus weather station was 98 degrees in 1911. The record low was 41 degrees in 1988. . . ~unrise Sunday will be at 6:02 .. . will a.m. Weather forecast: . Sunday ... Showers and t.hundcrstonns likely ... Though mainly during the morning in tile northwest. Highs ranging from the mid 70s in the northwest to the upper 80s in the southeast. Monday ...A chance of showers. 'l..ows in the 50s. Highs in the 60s. ' Extended forecast: · . · Tuesday·and Wednesday ... Dry . Lows 50 to 55. Highs 70 to 75. • Across the nation: The mercury had already climbed ro 84 degrees in McAllen , Texa,s. hefire dawn Saturday even as tllilnderstorms continued to bear down on Oklahom<l City and St. Louis. It also rained in Casper, Wyo .. and in th e Minnea polis -St . Paul Fund,ing woes Continued from page A1 necessary ." · Run yon said the ofllce's budge tary pro~l e ms. a commo n headache in the past siX monthS, are due 10 the COUn ty commission' s tight -nstedness. 'iaae 4 played at various check points along tbe Ohio River In Meigs and Gallia counties. The annual river sweep will be held rrom 8:30-]]:30 a.m. The Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission will coordinate the cleanup effon along the 1,962 miles of Ohio River shoreline in Penn· sylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. More than 18.000 volunteers col lected 12,000 tons of trash last year. " Our county \:o mmis!'!ioners are spendin g mme mone y for att orneys (to fi ght Ca in 's ruling) than it would take lO ope mte thi s office for the sa me amount of lime ." . . SI'ICIAI l'lltiS Double G&der ....... 5199 · End Table·-----559 Hlg• Back Sprla1 laM . •••'170 ~unger ...... ·~••n•••'180 *90 "From Our Home to Yours" Cor6in & Sngtfer furniture ~ 955 Second Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio · ~~ . Open til 7 p.m. Monday & Friday ---~ 614-446-1171. -1-800-665:.S462 Bibbee FISBI G FOR A GRE ,. R MOTOR COMPANY See Jerry 'Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Coolville. Ohio 45723 . ' Money stolen from city business . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police arc investigating the U1eft of an undetermined runount of cash from Bob's Market. I Jenkins L1ne, sometime late Friday or early Saturday. 4 dr, Silver w/ gray cloth interior, air, 5 speed , AM/FM w/cassette , only 14,000 one owner miles, still qualifies for factory Warranty Great gas mileage , ..... Ohly 4} 667·3350 Break-ins reported to deputies E? Hook one· here now... during our loan Sale-a- ~ration! $7,900.00 :i! ~h~~ •Camper • Landsca~ing • Lawn Tractor,.• • Swimming , GALLI A- ThefL< from crunpers parked at the Tall Trails campsite on Dry Ridge Road were repo11ed to Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday. · · · Chester E. Allen, Vandalia, one of the site' s co-owners, informed deputies that 17 to 20 campers were entered between Tuesday and Friday. Initial reports showed that five televisions and a VCR were taken, deputies said. Individual owners were to later contact the department with infonnation on missing items, deputjes 'said. The incident is under investigation. Charleston man booked into jail \i • Vacation . •Home Improvement GALLWOLIS - Placed in the G:~lia County Jail at 10:05 p.m. Friday by sheriff's deputies was Don ald L. Vannoy Jr. , 19 , Charleston, W.Va. He was charged with underage consumption ru1d obstructing ofticial business, according to jail records . Cited by Gallipolis City Police car1y Saturda y was John H. Addis, 24, 7622 Hannan Trace Road, Crown City, for driving under the intluence. On Friday, police cited Barbara S. Curry. 23 , 381 Buck Ridge Road, llidwell, for no child restraint. Editor's note: Names and addresses are printed as they on official reports. All newsworthy actions will be publi<hed without exception. "We will prov ide the ,ame .,ervices for the veterans," he sa id. "You have to lah.e ca re of your vete rans who are in need now fir\1.'' junllll11 'U!imtll ~ J ,mtintl i~SPS 525-800) New ~ papt"r A 1tOCHlUon SUNDAY ONLY o ,. C1 r Mrr or Mot:or Route One Week . One Y~3t S\.00 $S2 00 SING LE COl'~- PRICE SIOO l4o -.vb!K'rlptiont by m;:,ul penmutd in W'hc:n! I'NJilOI c::amel' ~ i~ ar~M nV1ul:.b!t. 'Tho:: SC)nday tlmn -Sentmel wtll oot be- re~pon · ,ttle t1111 adYam:e paymrnls made to carrttn. Dtily and Sunday M"IL SUBSCRU"I'IONS n Week• u; W<d<f.,. lnsHit Calli1 County ~ ............... sn92 , ......... .$47 06 ~2 w..u........ ......... . ................... $92,56 Rl~l!l Outsldt CaJ111 County 13 We<b .............. -..... S2Hl 21i Woeka.... .... . $49 66 . !1 Wed<J..... . . ............... $96.20 $4·9 ,99·6 Are you fishing for a great loan rate ? Cast your line our way ant;l reel in a kef:lper. We offer the opportunity to make your dreams come true . This is a great catc h, so line up yotlr loan now and save. Hurry, don 't miss the boat . Garage and dOrmCrs .shown 'available at addil1onal charge Including ALL of these FEATURES ..• 2x6 walls with A-19 Ins ulation Double Pa ne Insulated Windows 1/2" Drywall a nd Wood Trim Model Hours Mon-Fri 12·8 Sat 1Q-5 St.m 12· 5 Anytime by App. ~--~-1 Coppe r Plumbing ' Full 8 FOOT Ceilings Plus h Carpeting , QU~~MOM·· MAaON. WV. TH REE BEAUTIFUL MODEL!iOMES LOCATED Just South ol The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge off State · Route 33. • Fo Farmers Bank & Savings Company 211 Well S.con d Streel PO Bo• '020 Pomero y OH &5709 o~.t/992- 2tJ6 $25 and $10 wiil be awarded, while winners in the senior division (16 atld up) will receive $100, $75 and $50. Registration for U1e event is $3 for juniors and $5 for seniors. · Each frog entered will get three jumps off the pad with the longest measure from the pad to the last jump receiving prize money. There is no limit on the number.of frogs a person cari register; and rent-a· frogs will be available. Ail frogs will be treated humanely and retumed to their natural habitat. For more information, call Aaron Young at 949-2545 . The time of the event will be announced 1a1er. · <:;raft booth spaces are availl!ble ,1ild anyone wanting to set. up a craft booth should conta~t Kathryn Hart at 949-2656 after 6 p .m. Setup fcc is $10. The Racine VFD will have a chicken barbecue at II a.m. and U1e group will be selling snow cones at ttle park. The fire department auxil· iary will be selling homemade ice cream. ' The day will end with fireworks at 10 p :m . Donations are being taken for the fireworks atld checks, made payable to the fire department, should be mailed to P.O. B<1x 246, Racine, Ohio 4577 I. All activities following the parade will take place at the fire department annex and Star Mill Park. Those auending should bring lawn chairs. Parking space is available inside the walking track at the · . park. '- Roule 1 . P Q Bo• JJQ Tu poers PlOIM S. OH ~783 6141667-3101 If you are pldnning a UJedding • then you 1hould come 1ee w ol Htukins-Tanner. You UJiU have over 190 •lyle• of tuxedo• to choo1e from. We have a large selection of 1he lcHe•t !lyle• and complimentary acceuorie1 for tleU 1pecial occcuion. · Quality Fonnalwear at Affordable Price• Call Ut Toll Free 1·11110-560-LEVI l.sn' t It Time To Think About A New Career? •Opportunity •Independence •Success Ex-NSC staffer to address free enterprise conference RIO GRANDE - Dolf Droge. Alexandria, Va., lecturer and for· mer national security staffer, will deliver the keynote address to the American Free Enterprise and Leadership Institute on Monday .at the University of Rio Grande. The 1995 conference is the 23rd annual ·presentation of free market and business economics studi es for Ohio high school students. Droge's address will cover "TI1e Adventure 1\f the Year 2000's New Milleni um ." . A free-lance lecturer, wri ter and intcn•~­ tional issues , Droge served in the U.S . government fm more than three .decades, working durin g that lime with Presidents Johnson . Nixon and Reagan. He spent I lJ · years with the Agency for International Development. .For a number of years, Droge hosted a one-hour radio pro grrun , "The Real World ." Droge served wiU1 the U.S . Air , Forc e in the Korea n Wa r as a reporter, feature edit or and com mentator for 31 months . In 11)56, he became affiliated with the U. S. lnfonnation Agency and joined U•c Agency for International De velopment 10 years later. He served one year with the National Security Think about the Council' under Pres ident Johnson and five years during the Nixon excitement, the new administration . challenge, and the He served as ass istant to th e director of the federal ACTION rewards - think about (Agency for Domestic and lntema· tional Voluntee r Activities). From · Call for special classes June 1983 to January 1985, he wa~ on loru1 to the White House Office of Public Liaison staff under President Reagru1 . During th e week , Drog e 'will addre ss students all ending tile conGa~lipolis fe rence will• prese ntations on "The Re al W o rld " anti "Me dia in Toda y' s Ameri<;a - The Fourth ACICSAceredited . llran ch of Gov ernme nt ." He will ~ Reg , #9()-05·12748. al so co -host the Students in 'Free .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... Southeastern Business College Spring Valley Plaza • 44L•4367 Enterpri se town hall meetin g. FREE·"LIVING TRUST" SEMINAR Find Out How to'Transfer Your Estate to Your Family Quickly-Without Probate Fees· ATTEND ONE OF THESE FREE SEM INARS GALLI POLIS GALLIPOLIS Wcu nc'd")· June 1-l 4~~). 5:1Hl pIll ( Ncf rn hwn11., I Ho i iuay Inn <,77 Stale Rt #7 Wnhh: ... d.t~. Ju ne !-l i:Oo ~oor.rn /lc 1 'H' ,., J HPiid.l\ In n 57.., S!.lll..' l{1 tP ( C P(/1 1 l\ Attend one of these s em i n~ rs and you'll receive a FREE , one-hour, p rivate cons ultation to answer any questions you have about setting up your persona4 Li ving Trust ($ 125 value ) • • • • • • You 'll Find Out What Will Happen Wi!b. a Living Trust... up to 40 miles/charge Variety of Models Indoors/Outdoors • Electronic braking Powerful 1 H.P. moto r Disassembles · BOWMAN'S HO,.IfC4.RF: Mt:DICAI. SU PPLY ,,,ur l.untl~ uptln )lHJr d~.Jlh . \, II h\tU\ I he C\ pCil\l' -1f prt>hd\ C Toll Free 1·800·458·6844 • II ' ou •r~ 111.!1'1 ~t.:d and 'tOll r L''-1,11 c t" ,,,·ulh [\''' lh.Hl ',I .:: t'rulhon . there \\ 11! ~· no il..•dcr>ll C\lilll'\,J '~'It I p;__t)o . • r i nu · II ,f, 01 d ~~ ,l.:ll.trJ~:,,f., h1 11 ) oli f'II.:L illll\.' ith:.•P•ILI\,IH'd .. n )'ti lt !' ~· ... tall' \\ Ill. h( run ,,., \fOil '"·'~ I ll You 'll Find Out What Will Happen Without a living Trust. .. • Youn:'>l<at~•\l!lgil l lm)ug h pr\lh<tl~ . tn \ran,ll'r w it•. v. hK h cnu ld t.Jkl' a \ l'i.ll Ill Come In For Demonstration 70 Pine St. Gall ipolis 446-7283 • Y our ~ "'' ~n~ ~' d I H.m-.l cr qlrtd.l\ 111 765 E. Main Jackson 286· 7484 mon . Jlld rrnh atl' fct.::' l'OU!d II ~nll · rc m,uTt~d and _your com hnlt.::d l',i,IIC '' \'-onh · mort: th.m .... (10i r.l)( 10 n~t' ~· )U r ftlrllll) Ill<I) (JY. c klJ_Cr<lf l'\l.i.i.).l'l.:l'\ i.lf \7(1~~:-;r ( ~Uh,tan t ial\} rcd m:t• )Olll' l'-,( il\1..' Spunsorcd h~· ; William t\.l.an ·llc, A ll orn c~· a l t u" . Wtl!wm I J\l'IIL'" ~~ lorm 1~r fll'llh Jit' juJ~~· nf Athcth ( 'oun l ~ . •tnJ t\ J d~ n.tmll. '11'-'·'k'-'1 on l. 1' til~ Tru..,l\ & b i;Jit.:: Planmn g. I k h,,., r raclt(.'t'd l,1v. 111 Ohu1 tm ·.U ~ t'<tt '· .tnd·" d 1ncmt'lerofthr AmcnL'iHl Acadcnn nl J:<.,J;!lc Pl;mnml:' Attnrnc;' lit"' ptai..'IIL'L' I\ UC\ UIL'd lOl' .. IUIL' plJnnill~ and h~· ha' hl'111~d hundrt:'d\ Ill Ohto I. UIUI I~ ' rl ,tn then· ~'uuc .. - h,, ...~.:lmnm~ i.ll't' ~J t d HI hl' " t •mt-rfflll/111~ t( n111 · lo · rouh '1\hllttl " II ~iu1 ht'\.'llllll.' tn~..-.tp.•~-H.th.'d. or tt n.th k· to ''~ n dm·umcnh_ a ..:nun tll;t \ .tpjll ll tll ,I ~ u,u·than Ill run Y• lUf t'\l,tll' .1' he· tll lilt 'Ci..'\ ft l \\" l1 ' I \ I IJ Ill ,i • .Ja \'C 11 C \11 ""''' •I t .. m 2111 r ,·,lumhH, 1{, .. 1d • ·\ thu" 1111 • -1' 7111 $eating is Limited, So C.all (61...4) 59~-3348 or 1·800-742-5678 Now! ---' M•mbtr F.O.I.C. ' ' RACINE - "Let Freedom · Ring" will be the theme for · Racine's annual Independence Day celebration. Festivities will begin with a parade at 10 a.m. The parade will start ~t Southern High School. proceed down Elm Street to Third Street and onto Vine and Fifth streets before heading back to the 'high school. · Parade lineup and a flag raising will be at 9:15 a.m. No three or . four-wheel ATV s will be allowed in the parade. First, second and third-place cash prizes will be awarded for floats. Racine Home National Bank is providing the $100 prize for first-place with the Racine Volunteer Fire Deparunent providing second and third-place prizes of $75 and $50, respectively . Groups or individuals planning on entering the parade are asked to contact Scott Hill at 949-2231 or Marilyn owell at949-2676 . In addition, a decorating contest will be held for bicycles entered into the parade. . · The Big Bend Farm Antiques will sponsor an antique tractor pull at Star Mill Park. Other activities include a kiddie tractor pull. games for children and entertainment on the stage, starting at 2 p.m. The Racine Area Community Organization is holding its second · Fourth of July Frog Jumping Conlest at the park, with cash prizes to be awarded in ·two age groups. hi the junior division, prizes of $40, Cape Cod • plus bascmc01 or craw lspace found.ation SU BSCRif"T ION RATES Theme·set for Racine's Fourth of July activities Tlte Plymouth ~ge paJCJ o1 Gnll1pnh~, Ohio 4.5631 Emered a~ Membt r-: The A~,OCHitcd Pnm, :md the O~w "!Ua part·or the H~rltage Weekend activities, many Pomeroy downlown business windows have been filled with antiques and other yesteryear malerials. Challman's Shoes bas an exhibit of kitchen items dating back lo 1850. They are from the kitchens or Anna Marie Canaday Chapman's ancestors, including Caroline Gravius Richman, Anna Margaret and Ann Marie Mees Anna Marie and Bertha Dicbman, and ~ange rrom crocks to coffee pots, rrom skillets to scales: from roUing pins 1.0 crystal pieces. Many of I he exhibil< will remain in place ror another week. (T. S photo) BE INDEPENDENT AGAIN 1 ;. /; • Pub li,hed each Suriday. 82 -~ Third Av~, Qollipoh~ . Ohw. I'!~ the Oh10 Volley l~h\i~hing Comp<1ny/Muh.uoed1a, Inc: _ Xcond cln'~ fiO"I · S('Cond etas, m:ulmg mauer til Pomcro)'. Ohio. Po~t Office. POMEROY While tbe Pomeroy disaster loan office bas been closed by the U.S . Small Business Adminisuation, disaster loans are still available. The application filing deadline is Jwy 24. The SBA disaster loan staff opened the temporary.Disasrer Out· reach Office on May 30 at tbe Senior . Citizens Building in Pomeroy. Disaster loan assistance is available to homeowners, renters, and businesses who bad uninsured losses due to flooding on May 13-14. This help is available to those located in Meigs County, alon·g with those affecll;d in Athens, Gal· lia, and Vinton counties in Ohio, and Jackson, Mason, and Wood counties in West Virginia . . Loan applications· and progtarn information will be available py calling toll-free 1-800-359-2227 . consultant on national . tUid ~ppear pri o rll iL~ lh dUIII!'S. (0 GALLIPOLIS - Additional charges in· a June 4 accident on State Route 588 have been lilcd against a Wellston man and a Gallipolis youth, the Ga.llia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Brice E. Henry Jr., 22, 1400 S. Delaware Ave., was charged with obstructing oflicial business, falsification and permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle. Jennifer E. Clonch, 15, 18 Quail Creek Extension. was cited for no operator's license, failure to control and no seatbelt, a spokesman said. Henry was initially charged with failure to control in the wreck · aftei he infonned troopers his car went off the road and struck an embankment, causing minor injury to Clonch. Clonch was original · ly listed as a passenger in the crash report. · A subsequent investigation showed that Clonch allegedly drove the car and that Henry, who was not in t11e car at the tim.e of the crash but reportedly came 10 the scene before the patrol arrived, allegedly told UIC patrol he was the driver. · , BoU1 face court appearances th-is month, the spokesman said. Store manager Trunmy Roberts informed police the business was entered sometime ·between closing Friday and opening Saturday. The money was taken from a storeroom cabinet, police said . The 42945 State At. 7 . GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was in stable condition Sat· urday in Cabeii-Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W .Va. , with injuries suffered in a three-vehicle accident Friday on County Road 35 (Jackson Pike). The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Ricky D. Wolford, 31,555 Addison Pike, was taken initially to Holzer Medi· cal Center by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service. A hospiUll spokesperson said Wolford was later transferred to CabeiiHuntington. , Also injured in the accident was John L. Frazer, 59, 77 Halliday Heights, Gallipolis. He was ~'lken by private vehicle to HMC and was treated and released. the spokesperson said . Troopers said Wolford was eastbound at 8:45 p.m. when his vehicle struck the rear of Frazer's eastbound car, forcing Frazer's car into a van driven by William L. Butcher, 51. 1650 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Butcher's van was stopped in a private driveway, the repon said. Wolford's pickup continued on. went off the left side of the road, striking a fence and gas line marker, troopers said. The pickup reentered the road, wpm off the right side and struck a guardrail. The pickup burst in;to flrunes but the fire was extinguished by the patrol prior to the amval of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depart· men~ which sent one truck and seven lirefighters to the scene. Wolford's pickup was totaled in the crash, while the other two vehicles were moderately damaged. The accident remains under inVesti~ation, troopers said. . Patrol files charges in wreck $1.99 Runyon '"id the office will j ust h:IVe STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON SUMER OUTDOOR FURNITURE 1.29 39¢ eaCh Crash hospitalizes area man .. Father's Da~ Sale Mid Back Chair--· SSO Cheeseburger Lovers Night J All-Weather Wicker. I ·~ Veterans Servi ce Officer Steve Swords said the layoff may affe ct the office's abi lit)' to s erv~ area veteran s. " It's going to put a lot more stress on us fo rt he nex t fe w wee b ... he said. "Thae·' a poss ibi li ty ( 'ICn ICe} mrght bcs lo.w er. " cream MeigS commiSSion 5 HARRJSONVJLLE - The second Firemen •s Festival sponsored by the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department has been set for Saturday, June 17 from 1-11 p.m. at the firehouse . The event will feature games, prizes, homemade ice and live entertainment starting at 6 p.m. The Nashvillian Country .Ciub line dancers will perfonn and there will be square dancing with C.J. and the Country Gentlemen. 1Fianders • of Firemen's festival next weekend Saturday, June 17. Holding the sign from left are Meigs County's Sharo,n Rinehart, Paula Wood and Adam Geyer. ' RIVER SWEEP - These signs will be dis· fences topped with coiled razor CINCINNATI (AP) - Authoriwire. In Oklahoma. a woman died Fri- ties on Saturday captured the sec· · Michnel was found along !he two state prison escapees day and countless others had to be ond banks of the Little Miami Rivet . rescued from vehicles thai were who allegedly tied up a man with Lewis said law enforcement inundated by high watt:rs. Torna- · shoesi.rings and stole his car while authorities surrounded the urea does dotted the state as well, caus- · on the run. . overnight and caught Elrun when Rex Elam, 22. of Cincinnati. ing structural drunagc but only one he tried to rUtiaway. was caught at about 6 a.m . ncar minor injury. Lunken Airport o~ the city's east side. the area where he grew up, • • said Capt. Ron Lewis of the State Highway Patrol's Lebanon post. Contlnuejllrom page AI The · other escapee, Robert • Met with Auditor Nancy Parker Michael; 21, of East Liverpool. was Campbell who wants the ·air condi- caught near the airport on Friday. · d d · h Elam was serving 70 years to tionmg upgra e 1n 1 e county life at Lebanon Correctional lnstiPIZZA LOVERS NIGHT auditor's front office and computer tution for aggravaicd murder, rape, EVERY room. ' aggravated burglary ru1d aggravatCampbell .< aid temperatures in the ed robbery. TUESDAY NIGHT Michael was serving of 15 io computerroomoftenriseintothe90s, You Can Enjoy Any Style causing some concern abOut the com- 150 years on a Columbiana County Personal Size ... puler system . conviction for felonious assault, Commissioners>aid they will check burglary and aggravated robbery . I on the costs before giving Campbell a They were identified as the two respense . men who broke into the house of a • Met with Engineer Robert Eason man in Woodbine, Ky. , early Fri L.. "' and agreed to appropriate $85.000 day, patrol Sgt. James Daugherty received by the highway depanment said . They allegedly tied him up For Only from Ohio Public Works for emer- with shoestrings, put him in a clos·or Witb 16 oz. Son Drink gency r(lau repair followin g May 14 etru•d stole his car. For Only Kentucky State Police identified fl 00 d.s. • Approved a resolution requesting- U1e man as Charles W. Craig. Congress to pass a law perfl1iuing Authorities still were investigatpraye r in school. ing whether the inmates beat anoth• Paid weekly bills of $l26.57 5 .72 er. man and drove ,him to Tennessee before .stealing hi~ car June 2, U1e Every Thursday Night consi sting or 230 entries. Present were Commission Presi: day they were declared missing [rom the prison, Daugherty said Umit 10 dent Fred HolTman. V.ice-president Saturday. Janet Howard Tackett , Commissioner · Prison omcials said the inmates ~ PM ·9 PM ONLY Robert Hanenbach and acting Cl erk escaped by sawing through a bar of · Henderson, WV Jean Trussell . their third-tloor cell window, jumpGallipolis & Rio Grande, OH ing off a roof and scaling two 20 Minutes Drive Straight Up At. 1 North thru Tuppers Plains the Meigs Emerge~y MedK:al Services building. . The meeting Will explain wbat is eligible for reimbursement, Becessary proper documentation and bow forms should be complet· ed. Requests are to be finalized by June30 and turned into the EMS on that ~- It allows time to prepare for submission to the State C~ntrollmg Board docket schedule, which requires a 21-day period pnor to a vote. · . " For more information, contact EMS Director Robert E Byer at 992-6617, Monday through Friday during normal business hours. Ohio SRiver -Weep area. ~ Political subdivisions requesting emergency pur- pose fundmg for costs associated with the May 14 llasb flooding in Meigs County are asked to attend a meeting at 2 p.m. Tuesday in :: Rainy, warm Sunday to give Lebanon prison escapees ~ way to cooler temperatures 1 nabbed near Cincy airport • Sunday Tunes-Sentinel/A3 '\t'l'l'tlfitm �• Commentary June 11, 199S Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 Agency redefines fiscal ADl..tsloeof W ntrciAft., G.Uipolll, Oltlo 111 Court SL, Pom oy, Ohio (614)446-:1341 (614) !ln·U56 ROBERT L. WINGEJT ' PubMoiMr 1. HOB.UT WD..SON JR. EaOQIIIYo Editor MARGARET LEHEW Colotroller A MEMBER of The Auocioted Preu, lnliDd Doily Pless Altocialioa llld tbo Americ111 Newspoper Publilben Association.· LETI'ERS OF O!'JNION ""' wek:ome. They obould be Ieos IbiD ;300 wordl lone: Alllellal ue subject to editing and mull be signed wilb Dome, addNu and telepbone number. No unojgned !ellen will be publiabed. Lctten should be in cood llote,. addressing iuueo, not penonolitieo. · . ' · 1 Washington Today: Flag burning issue haunts nation again By WALTER R. MEARS AP Spedal Correspondent WASHINGTON- It was yesterday's issue, and now flag burning is back, with congressional Republicans seeking a ban that would send a popular message, and one that could become a political headache for Democrats. · ApprovaJ would take two-thirds votes, but with or without the margins to approve a constitutional amendment against Oag burning, the proposal, which President Clinton opposes, is an emblem in itself. And in a campaign setting, flag issues can be potent. There's a reminder of that at lhe start of every House session, where the Pledge of Allegiance ha~ been recited daily since it became a telling GOP issue in two presidential campaigns ago. The flag borning amendment would permit Congress and the states to enact laws against desecration, although iLS advocates can cite ·only a halfdozen little-noted episodes in a year. Neither that rarity nor intricate lawyerly arguments against the measure have lessened the politicaJ punch of rallying for lbe Oag. Advotales say the ilmendment would reaffirm American standards and patriotic values. "It is a popular protest against lhc vulgarization of our society," said Rep. Henry Hyde, as the Republican majority of his House Judiciary Committee approved the amendment on a party line vote Wednesday. Democrats insist lbey are no less <.levoled to the flag, bur that they also mean to defend lbe Constitution against unwarranted changes. At a Senate :hearing on Tuesday, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said the Constitution ·shouldn't be a billboard for bumper sticker slogans. . . : Clinton deno!IJices desecration, but opposes the amendment as a move 'that would intrude on the Bill of Rights to deal ,with something that isn't a 1caJ threat. .. Sen. Orrin Hatch, chainnan of the Settate. Judiciary Commillee, said :the president is wrong to say that in order to protect the First Amendment ·"we have to let desecrators trample on the llag. " Clinton didn't say that, but the GOP translation illustrates his problem . . · The amendment, which would h:lve to be ratified by three-quarters of :the states if advocates can gain two-thirds votes in Congress, reads: · · "The Congress and the states shall have the power to prohibit the physicaJ desecration of the flag of the United States,'' That's simple, straightforWard ami seeks to forbid behavior sensible people fmd intolerable. The opposition case takes more explanation: The .Jirst change ever made affecting the Bill of RighL< would be a d.1ngeroml ·precedent, and there· could be legal chaos over exactly what is banned. : The revived issue stems from Supreme Court rulings in 1989 and 1990 •(werturning laws that made nag buming a crime, as inconsiSient with the :First Amendment. And all of that was triggered by one leftist dcmonso·a. ~or. arrested for burning an American ll:tg outside the Republican Nation·al Convention in Dallas in 1984. . · . · After the court ruling. Congress tried to ban ll,ag huming, hut a flag :protection rnnendmenl was short of the two-thirds votes it needed. Demo-cratic leaders opPQ.sed the amendment, but round a way to Vte safe side of :the issue by advoc~ting a law against llag burning lhattook only an ea•ily ;gained majority. 'The court ruling bad made clear that a Jaw wouldn't -stanil up. It didn't. Passed overwhelmingly, it was overturned, too. ' There's been no outbreak of flag bu·rning in the five years since, said ;Assistant Ally. Gen. Waller Dellinger. only "a few isolated instances. ·immediately and roundly condemned.·~ . :. William Detweiler, national commander of The American J.egion, said :the numbers don 't matter, thai the amendment is a mntrcr of reinstating values auU respect, slandnnls :mother nt.lvocate snitl are being trashed .these days. · There's a coali1ion of patrioti c and civic organizations pushing the ·rnnendment. Forty-nine state legislatures have passed varying resolutions );upporting flag protection laws . When pollsters ask, an overwhelming ma.iorily of 1\.Jncricans s<1y Lhcy're for it. . · : So it's back on the agenda, for Congress and probably for the c;un. lJaign. Flag-waving rallies were a fixture of George Bush's winning c:unt>aign in 1988, when Democrats underestimated the power of the issue .. Gov. Michael Dukaki< was tJtc Democratic nominee: he'd once ve toed a 'bill requiring the Massachusens schoolt eac hers lead pupils in the Pledge of Allegiance, [Uld Bush never letup on hi.' criticism . · It seemed no more tJtan a diver~ion. r>llC the Democrats didn 't deem serious at first , but it became part of the Dukakis problem . · And even if the solution is higger tJmn the ll:1 g huming problem now , the lesson is tJl.at il's not an i s~uc to he unOcrcstimmcd. WASHINGTON- The president who's famous for doing his homework was shllD[?CII by a seemingly routine question last week during a town ball meeting in Montana. A former federal wbistle blower at the Bureau of Indian Affairs asked Clinton wby lbe BIA has lost between $1 billion and $2 billion that was set aside in a trusl·fund for American Indians. "lbat's with a 'B,' not an 'M' ," Dave Henry told the president. "Could you please ask the Bureau of Indian Affairs to reform the system of accounting ror the Indian trust funds?" A perr,lexed Clinton bad no answer. ' I will look into lbat," be responded. . This odd exchange took place barely a week before Clinton issued his first P,residential veto, sending back to Congress a billlhal cuts $16.5 billion in spending because he claims it's laden with too many pork-barrel projeeLS. Yet the president who is renowned for micromanaging the federal budget to the last detail apparently bad • mismanag~meilt never beard of a billion-dollar" one-balf, while unemployment cooblack bole in America's commit· tinues to bover arouild 25 percent The housing shortage on rescrvament to its rlist inhabitants. tions is so bad that 90,00Q. Indlan families are bomeless or underBy Jack Anderson . housed, while many who do have homes live in primitive or overand crowded conditions. "It's not uncommon to see three Michael Binstein or four people living in a two-bedroom borne or even 15 to 20 people The BIA is notorious for gross living in a one or two-bedroom financial mismanagement and home," Sen. Tom Daschle, 0-S'D.. shoddy record keeping. Millions of told us after a 1993 BIA report. dollars in profiLS from grazing fees and oil and gas drilling are missing detailing tbe bousing shortage. from BIA accounts. As we reponed "I've stayed on a reservation in in July 1993, many American Indi· South Dakota with a couple that ans have not even seen a statement bad 20 foster kids. There were rugs or their account balance in mQre on the floor for the kids 10 sleep oo lltmt 70 years. In some cases, ibe at night." Yet 1wbile tbe BIA is adept at records needed to balance these accounts have been destroyed after diagnosing the problem, it bas a being stqred in leaky, rodent-infest- 170-year track record of failing to find cure. Tbe bureau's fiscal ed warehouses. The tragic effect~ of such fiscal gaffes date to the 1820s, when the neglec,t can be found in some federal government first began sobering statistics: Nearly one-lflird holding lribaJ lands in trust. •'The or all American Indians live in derangements in lhe fiscaJ affairs • poverty. For those who live on of Indian department are in the reservations , the poverty rate is extreme," BIA employee H.R. a Schoolcraft wro1e in 1828. "One would thiak the lljljlioic'ialims bad been baridled wilb a pit.cbfodt." t Huodteds of government aucll~ and investigations conduc:ted siDce then have reached essentiaJly lbe same conclusion . After years of paperwork without n;sults, bowev~ er, one lawmaker lbinks·a solution has fmally been found: To save ~be< American Indians. we must kill lbe BIA- or at least give it a .thor-, ough housecleaning. · , Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., . recently inuoduced the Bureau of . Indian Affairs Reorganization Act.. Its inspiration is an audit completed in March by the Department o( Interior, wbicb found lbat Indian tribes do far better when left to manage their own affairs, rather than having the government do i~ for lbem. ' Tbe audit reviewed IO . tri~S. operating under "self-governance" - wbereby tribes take responsibili;' ty for programs, such as social ser: vices. education and law enforce• menl, that were once the purview or the BIA. In return, the tribes . reCeive a financiaJ grant simiL'lt to the "block grants" Republican~ touting as a means of refonning: . the welfare system . Using these grants, tribes we~ able 10 expand reservation services; increase employment and, lbe audit claims, experience "a sense o~ pride and accomplishment.'' Eight of the 10 tribes, for example, were able to .increa'IC their spending on housing. McCain's bill would build on the audit's findings by turninJ: over most BIA responsibilities te the tribes 'themselves. The agency would be tr;msformed from a topheavy bureaucracy to a tool fot Indian self-governance. . The BIA has yet to take a public ~tance on McCain's bill, tho4gh a . BIA official told our reporter. Aaron Karp that "westrongly sup-. port self dbterminatioil" for the! · tribes. Yet this official disagreed with the notion that his agency bas failed in its commitment to IndianS! are • , . (Jack Anderson and Michael, Dinstein ore columnists for United Feature Syndicate.) ) Reward offered for 'yell.ow jacket' terrorists case. A reward of $10 is being offered You caunot imagine my feelings f<>r the arrest and· conviction of the towards this crime. Poor Freddy yellow jackets from Middleport ha'. bad it rough and he should not who desecrated Freddy the Frog while the undersigned was in the hospital. Fred W. Crow · Freddy stands majcsticaJiy at I Frog Blvd .. Syracuse. One or more be jtreated with a dose of yellow yellow jackets chose to belittle him jacket stingcroo. We have to .get to by placing on his body the yellow the bouom of this . We also need jacket insignia. The perpetrators evidence in order to convict Incidentally, my neighbor, Bob bad the nerve to inscribe the folDyer. was wearing a yellow jacket lowingJ note: "Yellow J aekets knit shirt, but it bas been discovRule." Preddy's colors, of course ered tJml he did not ha·ve anything arc green and white and arc not to do with this. However. it was ye llow and black . The yellow and suggested that the next time he visblack colors caused Freddy to feel its the Crow residence. he changes like a toad. shirts. During the past winter, Freddy For your information, I want to fell on his nose mtd was rescue<.l by give you a little hi story on the Richard Seyler and Brian Ritchard. County frogs. In 1965, the Meigs When and if we find tJte evidence. Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce we will try the suspects on the organized a Regatta on the Ohio charge of defacing frogdom ' s River. II was well-attended and greatest monument. A jury trial much money was spent in providwill be held in the front yard at lite ing our county with cxccllem boat scene, fa~bioned after the OJ. trial. races. Please help th e undersigned in AI that tim~. Willi~ Leadlnghmn · idl!lllifyin g an(l convicting lhosc commiuing .t his dasta ruly .deed. and Jack Carsey were the Jcade rs Members of the tribunal of the frog · organizing thi> event. In 1966, cnurl will serve as U1e jury in this rhcrc was a vac:nu..:y in the program and Dale C. Warner tilled Ibis spot with the first frog jump. Yours truly assisted Dale. This frog jum~ was held under a large ·tent with bleachers on the upper parking lot. In 1967, the frog jump was held on both the · parking lot and the finals were held at the intersec(jon of Lynn and Main streeLS. In 1968, the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bullfrogs Inc. was formed, with the undersigned being the first Grand Croaker. This event was held at tile Meigs High School football field. Each year thereafter, there was a frog jump and approxi- · mately 15 individuals were initial· ed each year as honorary gra'nd ·croakers. The honorary grand croaker was one who is an "OuL~tanding, Average American citizen." Only those special people could qualify for this honor. Those initiated had to go through a special ceremony. Do you know that Ronald Reagan was never an honorary grand croaker? From 1968 to 1983, there were 15 grand cro:ikers inslalled, one for each year. It is believed that all 15 arc still alive. · Before it was over, there were '• many novel and unique events which occurred each year. In the late 1970s, frog racing hecrnne ~ part of lhe event. We are attempt• . ing to collect alllhe history on frog racing and frog jumping written ill' book form for lhe public to see and enjoy . Because I do not have the names of aJIIhe people who participated in making this a nationaf show, I have at Ibis time not listed them. T~ey will, of course, bel enshrined in frog history when 01\f book is written. .; Finally, I am auempting to gel my affair~ in order. I have received a large frog casket which may be on display shortly. I~ God we trus~. Carryon, FredW.Crow EDITOR'S NOTE -Long· time attorney Fred W. Crow is the contributor of a weekly column to The Sunday Times-Sen' tine!. Readers wishing til applaud, criticize or comment on any subject (except religion o~ polil.ics) are encouraged to writ& to Mr. Crow in care ofthis news-· paper. What does the future hold for baby boomers? •I NEW YORK """7 Thank goorJ. ness tho se Baby Boomers arc smart, practical :u1d generally capable - in short, survivors because lhcy'JJ lmve to be. Born in great numbers between (Walter R. l\1cars, vice prt:sident and culumni.10t fnr The ;\~t\iociated 1946 and 1964, lhcy have conPress, ha.-; reporh:d on Washington and nalinn:•l pniHics fnr more tributed greatly to tJte. expanding than 30 years.) . economy and to preceding generations, help.ing :1mong others things to . pay the taxes anll push up the prices of various assels. It is they, you might say, whose contributions allow parents 10 By The Associated l'ress enjoy Social Security benefits, · Today is Sunday, June II, the 162nJ day ol 19'!5. There arc 203 days whose invcsun~nt s have generated left 'in the year. . . gains for sccurit ies owners, whose Today' s Highlight in History: · · inventiveness ha s ·brought on 1hc · . On J unc II •. 1776, Ute (\mtincntal Congress formed a commillee to information age. draft a Dcclarauon ol [ndcpcm.lcncc Irom Britain. · Bur wlw will do /(>r tJtem what tJtey have done for utltcrs ., On this date: . . This question , :ut enormously ln 1509, England's King llcnry VIII m'u-ricd Catherine of Aragon.' In 1770, Capt Jmnes Cook, commander of the British ship Endeavour, serious one, migh1 seem distant to tJmse who arc dealing with today's discovered the Great Barrier Rcl'f niT Australia by ninning onto it . In 1919, S1r Barton won U1e Belmont Stakes, becoming horse racing' s more immediate .realities, but Lhe future. as m'ls l of us know , has a first Triple Crown winner. way of suddenly being upon us. . ln 1942. the United States and tJ1e Soviet Union signed a lend-lease lf only because of numbers. agreement to .aid the Soviet war effort in World War II. Baby Boomers- created huge marIn 1947. sugtlr rationiug ended in the United States. . In 1963, Buddhist monk Quang Due immolated bimself on a Saigon ke tpl ace deman<.l . From 1950 street to protest the govemmem of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh through 1993, for example. they helped fancn pension funds from Diem . In 1970, the U.S. presence in Libya cmne to an end as ·tJJC last dCL1Ch· less than 2 percent of national wealth to nearly 25 percent. ment left Wheelus Air Base. · · As a result, pension funds were In 1977. SeaHle Slew won the Belmont Stakes, capturing the Triple ;tble to invest heavily in securities Crown. ' In 1977, a 20-day hostage drama in the Nelherl;ut<.IS ended as Dutch anrl. along with individual savings marines stonned a train and a school held hy Soutlt Moluccan extremists. for retirement, provide much the cash for borrowing by industry and Six gunmen and two hostages on tJte train were killed. In 1978, Joseph Freeman Jr. became the first black priest ordained in government. In effect, they grew Ute economy. the Church of Jesus Christ of La11er-Day Saint,. But after the Baby Boomers In 1979, actor.John Wayne died at age 72 .. came, well, not a baby bust, but a · Ten years ago: Karen Ann Quinlan, the comatose patient whose case letdown, anti it provokes economist prompted a bistoric right-to-die court decision, died at a nursing home in John Shoven to ask, "Who is going Morris Plains, N.J., at age 31. Today in history • I to be buying tJtc assets that the pen· sion funds will be selling, and at whm prices'! .. lie and Sylvester Schieber of the John Cunniff Wyall Corp., a ticncCits 't>nsu ltant, have studied the problem, and all they can say for certain is " there is extra uncertainty about asset prices during (the boomers) retirement years. r This is notl11e first bad news for the boomers. 1bey are rather ace us· tomed to hearing tltat Social Sccu· rity' benefits are threatened, Medi· care too, and of course they face an enormous national debt, much of it a parenL'lllegacy. Earlier, many found tltey could not live in tJ1e style of tJ1cir parents. contrary to the American dream . Some lacked the income (too many job seekers) to afford tJte iitllJLted price of the kind of house in which they grew up. Now, says Shoven, a Stamford University professor.· something like the housing price run-up of the 1'970s could be played out in reverse in the second and third decades of the next century. This 11me. he contends, "the assets affected could be stocks, long-tcnn bonds, houses and per' haps even gold." Why? Because there will lots. of sellers bu 1 rela tively fewer buyers. Shoven emphasizes the forecast is "speculative in the extreme," because earthquakes, tax reform, immigration and changes in birtJt and death rates all could have an impact The futllfc remains as mys- . . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv . ~-Area Deaths!li-- Education secretary Wade S. Palmer outlines availability lunay, Jwne 11,1895 terious as the past Perhaps, he suggests, some of the ~L\SCts may be bought by house- · holds in other countries. Maybe the ccomlmics of China and Eastern Europe will be buyers, although he concedes it is an unlikely bel. What seems a beller bet is that the generatio n behind the Baby Boomers will face higher tax es to support the large elderly popula- tion~ tJms continuing the impact of• th e great demographic event. For them , however, Shoven roresces some consolation. They should, 1t,e says, he able to accumu-·: late assets for their own retirement I on attractive terms. '• (John Cunniff Is a business~ analyst for The Associated Press.) Z. . . Berryls World ' " ,. ·' ·~ • ·' .'' ,, . '(, "' •,' 1 ; 'I: .l ' 11 "· .. ' a . M •· DOVER- WadeS . Palmer, 76, 213 Reeves Ave., Dover, died Thurs• day, June 1, 1995 at Union Hospilal in Dover ' .He was.the fonner owner and operator·of Palmer's Dairy Bar in New Plnladelpbill and past board member, vice pn:sident and executive direcIOr of the former New Pbiladelpbia Youth Center. · He was a member of the First United Methodist Cburcb In New Pbiladelpbill and a life member of the New Philadelphia Lions Club. A Wmd War II U.S. Army veteran, he was a member of several veterans organizations. · · Born Jan. 17, 1919 in Eno, be was lhe son of lbe late Benjamin and . Minnie Dalst Palmer. ' Survivors include his second wife, Barbara McGill Palmer whom be married Nov. 8, 1986; one daughter, Judy Palmei of Massillon'; two stepdaught~. ~oy (Job~) Grove o.f San Antonio, Texas. and Rulb Ann (Scott) MacWbmme of Twmsbllfg; s1x stepsons, James Perine of Eastlake, Jobn McGill Of Solon, Charles McGill of Twinsburg, Phillip McGill of Sagamore Hills, Thomas McGill of North Caqton, and Daniel McGill of St~tsboro; two brothers, Wayne Palmer of Cheshire, and Raymond Palmer of Hawthorne, F!a.; and 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. ' ·In addition to his parents, he as preceded in death by his firSt wife, Mary Kappler PaJmer; one son, eilh PaJmer; <and three sisters and one brother. 11Je service was held Monday at lhe Linn-Hert-Geib Funeral Home in New Philadelphia. BuriaJ was in Evergreen Burial Par)( New Philadelphia. . • ATHEN~ (AP)- The Clinton administration i& working 10 cut education spending but continue essential services such as loan and work-study programs, U.S. Secretary of Education Richard Riley said Saturday. _. . '!'hi: efforts to increase· loan and grant programs are intended to improve access to higher education for Americans of aJI ages, he said in the keynote commencement speech at Ohio University. BRIDGE REOPENS - This Pomeroy Pike emergency funds, Spencer said. Meigs highway · ''President Clinton and I believe bridge reopened Friday afternoon orter being crows are seen finishing the surface on the ; tbat access to higher education lorn out by the May 14 floods, said David bridge before its opening. ·The span is located : must be part of our nationaJ agenda Spe!'cer of tbe Meigs County Highway Depart• about one-fourth of a mile northeast of I he inter- · in this new era of infunnation," menL Tbe Ohio Bridge Co. finished the $45,000 section of Pomeroy Pike and Flatwoods Road. ' Riley told an audience of abOut ~pan replacement in six days through state (T·S photo by George Abate) 15,000, a record for commencement at the southeastern Ohio school. • The audience included more LOS ANGELES ( AP) - A wide. than 2, 700 undergraduates. needed less Utmt a minute to stab POMEROY - NormaL. Parker, 91, Pomeroy, died Friday, June 9, coroner told the 0.1. Simpson ." Our efforts to increase and "He has no place to escape," Goldman repea tedly in the neck, 1995 in Veterans MemoriaJ Hospilal. · protect student loans, to increase jurors that Nicole Brown Simpson Lakshmanan said . "'He's st uck chest and head. ' Born SepL 2, 1903 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Albert T. and ElizPell Grants and to expand the direct and Ronald ·Goldman were killed there." n A minute is a long Lime " he abeth Phillips Young, she was a member of .the Pomeroy United lending program aJJ serve l11is one savagely and quickly, in about 111e Prosecutors aim tcr show the told jurors. "I 1ne.1n, we ali .beat Metbodist Cburch and lhe Pomeroy Order of lhe Eastern Star 11186. great purpose - 10 give as many time it takes to heat a couple of murders could have been commit- · our coffee cups ln t.he microwave She is survived by a dau~bter, Myrtis Kay Parker of. Pomeroy; a ·sister, Americans· of all ages ·who can go cups of coffee in a microwave. t..,.d swiflly 10 support the theory oven, and you know. it ~Jkes a long Thelma ~cKelvey of Hu~tington, W.Va.; an aunt, Thelma McMIJffay of Goldman could have been killed that Sunpson not only had time to time." on to a higher education the oppor· · Westerville; and.severaJ meces and nephews. in less than a minute, especially if tunity to improve themselves," he kill but aJso to bide tJt e weapon and He demonstrated his point by ' Sbe was preceded in death by her husband, Dwigbt Parker; a sister the killer was bigger than Goldman · said. · bloody cloUtes and get home in p~mping his fist up ;mll down in a Marie ~orris; D:"d by bmlhers, Hank, Ran,dolph and William Young. ' 'the House Budget Commiuee - as Simpson is - and if. the .time to meet a limousi ne taking stabbing motion. • Serv1ces. w11l be 11 a.m . Monday m the Ewing Funeral Home, 1 has proposed abolishing the assailant was excited and held lbe him to the airpon. . ., Pomero_y, wtlh the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. BuriaJ wiD be in' the " You take any kriife lllld just .go DepariJI)ent of Education. . element of surprise, Dr. Laksh- · The prosecution has suggested home and plunge it quickly and Wells Cemetery. Friends may caJI at the funeral home on Sunday from 2Riley said Clinton's budget manan Sathyavagiswaran testified that Ms. Simpson '¥'L~ attacked first you ' II see you can do 15 thfusts in 4and7-9p.m. · · would eliminate, consolid~te or Friday. · - knocked in th e head and left about 15 seconds," he saicl . " il ' "I felllhat tJte injuries sustained dazed on the ground - then Gold- doesn'ttake thor long to do a sharp phase out 68 of tJte department's 240 programs, saving $1 billion in could have been in rapid succes- man was murdered. 'llw assailant. force injury with a sharp knife.'· sion,'' he said. . 1996. prosec utors theorize, returned to GALLIPOLIS- Louisa Josephine "Jo" Swindler, 73, Columbus, died The coroner ha' s.1id Ms. Simj>Goldman's body, bleeding from · He said the department has tinisb off Ms. Simpson by sla•hing son and Goldman cou ld have been friday, June 9, 1995 in Columbus. about 5,000 employees, compared multiple stab wounds, was found her throat. Born June 2~. 1921 in Crown City, daughter of the late Judson and killed by one ncrson wielding a 6with 7,700 in 1978 when it was slumped against a tree stump in a The murders, Utksh•mnan said, inch knife. Bonnie Day Swindler, she was a retired bookkeeper for lbe Columbus part of the Department of Health, gated area measuring about 5 feet, could have occurred withirt minDispatch and a member of VFW Auxiliary #495, Columbus. · Lakshman:ut, who testifie<.l earEducation and Welfare. · 8 inches long anrl 4 feet, 2· inches utes. He said. the killer acu!ally lier in the week about tJte death of ·, Surviving are lbree brothers, Carl Swindler of Columbus, Adrian . Swindler of Dayton, and Richard Swindler of Waverly; and ·four sisters, Ms. Simpson, descrihed in detail Evelyn Hardesty of crown City, Mildred Brewer and Belly Callicoat, each of Goldman 's wounds and both of Columbus, and Ann Rapp of Florida. ·" demonstrated on prosecutor Brian Estates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bid- Clulri!e of no operator's license dis- Kelberg how they cou ld have been .· Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral - - , . - - - - ----weD, $100 plus court CQSIS, four days missed in 6change for guilty plea. Home, with the Rev . Charles Lusher officiating. Burial will be in lhe in flicte<.l . Joseph L. Cam, judge. in jail and 30 days probation for Jon B. Jones, 33, 1009 State swan Creek Cemetery. Friends may caJI at the funeral home on Monday from 10 a.m. until the hollf of the service. Lawsuit filed underage consumption of alcOhol. Route218,GaJiipolis,$800pluscourt A Gallipolis w.oman has fded HaroldE.Carnpbe11,537Burneu cosLS,90daysinjail(allbutninedays suit against a localslipermarket, al- Road. Gallipolis, $250 plus court suspended),one year probation and a leglng it is responsible for injuries co8ts,30daysinjail(suspended),one six-month license suspension. LANGSVILLE - Essa M. Wilson, 79, Langsville, died Saturday, she reCeived when sbe slipped on a year probation and five dayscommuRobert D. Nibert, 24, 133B June 10, !995 in Pleasant VaJiey liospilal. grape. nity service for theft. Sunvalley Drive, Gallipolis, $450 Born Jan. 16, 1916 in Denton, Ky., ,daughler of the late Frank and FanLindaRoach,3266KrinerRoad, Barbara S. Reynolds, 131 plus court costs, 30 days in jail (27 nie Clay Morrison, she was a restaurant owner. . claimsJolmson'sSupennarket''negPortsmouth Road, GaJlipolis, $100 days suspended), one year probation POMEROY ,· Surviving are her husband, Bemard Wil~()n, who she married Jan. 29, Near Pomeroy-Mason Briclge ligently permitt(ed) and allow(ed) plus court costs for resisting arrest and a six-month license suspension. ~956 nl Russell, Ky ,; two sons, Allen (Linda)"Wilson of Point Pleasan~ 992-2588 • u d reducedtodisorderlycohductCbarge Jerome A. Gordon, 38, 1657 Va, and Ralph (NeUJe) Gustin of Ashland, Ky.; three daughters, Linda dan deb VINTON rern~C:o~ the ti:,;:~ 10 co ect an of Qbstructing official business dis- State Route 7, Gallipolis, $450 plus (~OIJ) Wri.ght of Vinton, Fanni~. R. Case of Huntington, W.Va., and Gallia County Display Yarcl The suit claims Roach slipped missed in exchange for guilty plea. court costs, 30 days in ~ail (27 days :Frances Nunley of Alabama; 16 grandchildren and several great-grand· 155 Main Sl. and,fell,sufferingpermanentinjuries RobertS. Davies, 26, Route 4, suspended),oneyearprobationanda · ')lildren; and a brother, Lizzie (Lee) Jarvis of Ashland. 388·8603 to her back and head; Gallipolis, $250 plus court costs, 30 18(}.day license suspension. , She wlj.S preceded in ~eath by a son, gr3Jidson, three brothers and three sisters. ' , . ·Roach seeks $1,300 in medicaJ days in jail (27 days suspended), one '"======================~ ' Services will be II a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, expenses plus legal expenses. year probation and 10 days commu- 11 . ')limon, with Rev; Clyde Ferrell ofliciating. Burial will be in the Vinton (Editor's note: A lawsuit out- nity service. ~emoriaJ Park. Friends may ·caJI at tlte funeral home on Sunday from 7-9 lines the grievances of one party RobertA.Angles,70YorkDrive, p,.m. · -·~ 1 blish Gallipolis, $100 plus court costs, 30 days in jail (all but three days susagamst an.....er. t does not esta FAMILY PRACTICE guilt or innocence.) .pended) and one year probation for faJsification . ,. Thomas J)udley Cabot in New Hampshire to the New Cheryl L. McGuire, 914 Third . WESTON , Mass . (AP) England Forestry Foundation and · WUUam S. Medley, judge. Ave.,Gallipolis,SlOOpluscourtcosts Thoma' Dudley Cabot, millionaire established a scholarship fund at for contributing to the unruliness ofa Criminal jndustriaJist, public serv:un, conser- Radcliffe College in honor of his - OFFICE HOURS juvenile. . Samuel K. Armstrong, Gallia vationist' and philanUtropist , died wife. . . DUis Monday and Thursday, 8:30 a.m.•6:00 p.m. Thursday at 98. MeL Estates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Trevor Dupuy Danny D. Mitchell,31,3001 State Cabot started out working for VrENNA, Va . (AP) - Retired Bidwell, $100 plus court costs for Route 141, Gallipolis, $450pluscourt Tuesday, 8:30 •·•· •7:00 p.m. Cabot Corp., founde<.l by his faUter Army Col. Trevor N. Dupuy, who disorderly conduct Wednesday & Friday, 8:30 a.m.•12 ftooa in 1882. and built it into the wrote more than 90 books on miliBryan Dillard, 97 Berry Road, CO'lts, 30 days in jail (27 days suspended), one year probation and a 90world's largest producer of carbon tary history, shot himself to deatJt Scottown, $250 plus court costs, 30 Saturday Appola,_.ts AvallaltJe l)lack, used in printing ink, paint Monday, three weeks after Jeaming days in jaj[ (suspended), one year day license suspension. HEW PATIEHrS • WAUC·IH$ WflCOMl DonaJdE. White, 37, 1188 Clark llfld automobile tires. he bad terminal pancreatic c:mcer. probation and 10 days community Cbapel Road, Gallipolis, $1,000 plus ., Cabot bought uninhabited He was 79. service for shoplifting. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, i~lands off Maine 10 preserve their His books include Hirler "s Lasr Joseph C. Hurlow, 1683 Rac- court CO'lts, six months in jail (four • ecology, donated a 176-acre forest Gamble, published last year. WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. OH TUESDAYS coon Road, GaJiipolis,$100pluscowt months suspended), and a three-year license suspension; $100 plus cowi costs for carrying a concealed (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) cO'lts for no operator's license. well(lon. 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE Dwayne Fitchpauick, V, 2925 Calby Mathias, 1705 Chestnut PORTLAND - Meigs Cou nty rude motor ami ga1olinc tank, two · Street, Gallipolis, $250 plus court YeUowtown Road, Gallipolis, $850 POINT PLEASANT plus court costs, 60 days in jail (50 sheriffs deputies arc investigating life jackets and two fishin g poles · (304) 675·1675 the theft of boating and fishing were missing from his boat docked cO'lts, 30 days in jaj[ (suspended), days suspended), one year probation twoyearsprobationand 10dayscomitems in th e eastern end of the at Locks Run above Portland. 'lltc and a one-year license suspension. munity service for petty theft. county last week. th eft happcne<.l after Thursday; Eric R. Rodgers, Gallia Met Wednesday night, ignition keys. according to tlte report. 31t adult life jacket m•d an ice ches t filled with beverages were stolen from a boat lie longing to Larry Hill of Racine. Sheriff James M. SoulsSharon, Penny and Kelly of by reponed. HAIR HIGHLIGHTS are happy to , The items were stolen between announce the return of 8-9 p.m. while tJte boat was docked · Julie "Hysell" Leach to our staff. at a landing ncar Long Bottom. according to the report. Julie is a graduate of Meigs High Friday, John Krider of Portland School and has ten years of reported a 1979 Evinrudc outboard experience in perming, precision motor was Stolen from his boat cutting and advanced training in whicli was docke<.l nc~u· Portland. highlighting and coloring. Call 446· The theft occu•reri after Wedn cs· 45971or an appointment or walk in. day. WELCOM.I BACK! In addilion, Lee Allen of Port · land reported Friday that an Evin·. 453 Slate Rt. 7 Ohio f . Twin killings described as brutal, swift Norma L. Parker J_ouisa 'Jo' Swindler Cases concluded in Gallia County courts · Common Pleas es·s a M. Wilson w. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, ft\.D. Deaths of nbte ·elsewhere Municimd · PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL Thefts reported in Meigs SHE'S BACK REMEMBER RLL ORO HRS DONE FOR YOU? Adult student counseling set ATHENS - Counseling and Psychological Services (CPS) at Ohio University is again offering a special career counseling pmgram for prospective adult students beginning Monday ami continuing through Aug . 21. The program is designed tor non-traditional student.s; those who have 'been out of school for some time and are now considering enrolling atlhe university level. ThOie who would like to participate in lite counseling program arc iuvited to stop by CPS on tlle third tloor of Hudson Health Center on l11e OU campus from 7:30a.m.noon and 12:30-4 p.m., Monday through Friday, orcall593-1616. • NOW RETURN THE 'FAVOR WITH A LIFT CHAIR. The Bibbee 94 Buick Park Ave. Luxu · Sedan Father's Da~ Speeial MOTOR COMPANY See Jerry.Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Just 20 Mlnutea DliW $1rllg11t Up Rt 7 North tllru Tupptll PJelnt 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 (614) 667-3350 Med. Green Metallic w/ gray cloth interior, fully equipped, 4 new Goodyear Radials, Only 35,000 miles, service checked,..... Only $17,900.00 THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 1480 JACKSON PIKE • GAlliPOliS Just Minutes From Holzer 446·2206 �• • • - .- • ' Nation/World ,Pilot credits rescuers as real heroes ,of bold mission Ohio/W.Va. June 11, 199S June 11, 199S Budget work opened to public's scrutiny COLUMBUS (AP)- The pub· ·b er committee will have three lie this week will get its first . members from eacb bouse and will chance in 22 years to see lawmak· • work oul'a compromise plan. ers putting the final version of lbc Rep. Tom Johnson, the JXObable slate budget together. chairman of the commiuee, said he House-Senate conference com- hoped 10 have a final report committec negotiations on the two· plcted June 27 so legislators will year, $33.6 billion spending pro- have time to read it before voting posal will be open for anyone to on it, probably on June 29. Tbe see as a result of a 1994 law requir· budget must be enacted by July I, ing legislative conference commit· the start of the state's fiscal period. tees to meet in public. ·. Johnson, R-New Concord, said After the 1973 budget was be is concerned about the sboflage approved, conference commiuee of time for the commiuee to go deliberations were closed, although through the 1,561-page Senate verthe final votes were taken in public. sian of the budget, detennine the Both houses have passed .ver- differences between the'two budget ~ • ~ons of the budget/ The s4t-mem- By PJERO VALSECC~ ' AAocillted Preas Wr!Ur . AY~O AIR BASE: Italy Callmg b•m.s~!f. a ' ' scared lillie bunny rabbit •nstead of hero , Capt., Scott F. O'Grady Saturday !~<:sertbed dnnkmg rainwater, eat· tog grass and eluding armed Serb foroes for sill days in Bosnia. . "Mo_st o_r the time, my face was m the dirt, JUS! )Xaying that no one would see me," O'Grady told a .f.ews conference a day after returning 10 his air base in northern llaly. "The worst point was the first day. I was.on the ground, everyone was walking around me. They bills and come 10 an agreement. Johnson said the most difficult "We'll have less time than ilems to resolve may be pbilosopbiwe've ever had on a budget." he cal rather than fiscal issues. · said. The House version of the budget New regulations require that riS·" includes an experimental voucher cal impact statements be prepared program which would allow the before legislators vote on bills. s.tate to reimburse Cleveland par· House rules now require a 48-hour ents for sending their children to wait before a floor vote on a con· private scbools. Tbe Senate version ference report to give members does not. time to read it. . . The Senate bill contains a new The Senate version of th(l bud- school subsidy fonnula and modi. get falls between Gov . George fies the governor's proposal to Voinovicb's recommendation of a(l(>Oint the 11-member slate Board $33 .8 billion and the House's $33.2 of Education. billion, with at least $500 million Johnson said he doubts public more placed "off budget." testimony will be invited during the conference hearings. Sunday Tunes-Sentinel/A7 (Serb forces} were shootin~ their chief. rifles. To me , the~ ":~ren t_iust But _after drin~ing from a cup sbooung bunny rabbits, be sa~d. and eaung something from a plate "I never even saw a squirrel out in front or him, he re_g ained his there. I thought maybe they saw composure and began h1s first pub· something they thought was me •lie recounting of bow be survived and It wasn't. They were trying to six days in hostile territory until an kill me." elite Marine squad plucked bim to Military officials began the safety early Thursday. news conference by playing the "I'm not a hero, I was just a rape of O'Grady's radio conversa· scared little. bunny rabbit trying to tion wilh the first U.S. fighter pilot survive. The real heroes are the he contacted after being shot down ones who came to get me." last week. · O'Grady said one of his worst O'Grady was briefly overcome, problems was thirst. At one poin~ breaking into tears and covering his he wrung tbe water out of his face with a large white handker- By The Associated Press . At le~st four Oh10ans wer_e • mvolved m the resc~e of U.S . Alf . ; . Force Capt. S~ott 0 Grady, the~16 f1gbter pilot shot down 10 Bosma last week. . : Manne Capt. Paul A. Fortunato 1 Jr. of M~ntor was at the controls of '1 the helicopter that p1cked up • O 'Grad Y an d took h'am to th . e USS j KeaTJarge . U.S. Marin~ Sgt. Scou ; Pf1ster, who grew up IR W1lmont ~ and graduated from high school in , Navarre, helped pull O'Grady on hoard the helicopter. . • Marme Lt. Col. Chns Gunther ~ of Dayl~!l was among the first to ; Sight 0 Grady, and Capt. Nate : , · Mellman of Bexley was a weapon~ , , contrpller aboard the flymg radar t I· and communications /center that relayed O'Grady's location to reseuers. . . "We radiOed the Central Au Operations Center in lll)ly," Mellman told The ~olumbus' Diff,fiCh m a story publiShed Fnday. Joey wanted to delay the rescue mission until the next night because dark· . out. ' ness was runnmg But Capt. O'Grady said his batte~ies were runnmg low and he d1dn 1 want to ' be left with a useless radio.''· Gunther, 43. ·commander of thC Tactical Recovery of Aircraft and Personnel team, told the Dayton ~aily News the mission gave ·him a tremendous feelmg ... a tremen· dous emotional surge.' · Gunther, who was on the lead :.: Oh10, •. W.• II. / ffe "ckS va. 0 ry PI , ! By The Associated Pres.• The followin~ numbers were selected in Friday s Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: p,·ck 3 . 9 _0· _OHJO · 8 Pick4: 4-8-7-6 Buckeye 5:2-11-15-17-31 There were no tickets sold list· ing all five numbers selected in Fri· day night's Buckeye 5 drawing, the Ohio Lottery said. There were 162 Buckeye 5 tick' ets with four of the numbers and • each is worth $250. The 5,218 tick· ets showing three of the numbers are eacll- wonh $10 and the 53,379 tickets showing two of the num~rs are each worth $1 . The Ohio Lottery will pay $420,492.50 to winners in Friday's • Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales for the game to~aled $1,501.008.50. In the other daily game, Pick 4 ' Number s play ers wagered $344,742 and will stwe $139,100. Sales for the Buckeye 5 game toualed $468.628. ,, ;. •, .• •• •• ,• •.• •: :· • l !·' •;, The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $4 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 9-4-9 Daily 4: 2-5-1-5 Ca.sh2~: 1-17-15-20-22-23 helicopter, and about 20 members of -his team disembarked and began the search. The second helicopter. piloted by Fortunato, hadjustland· ed when O'Grady. 29. emerged from the trees between the two aircraft. "I saw this guy in a flight suit carrying a pistol in his band · · · . • Gunther'said. At least one mis~ile was fm:d at the rescuers. It m1ssed but two shots punctured Fortun~to's heli copter near the fuselage. A couple of blades were damaged by small· arms lire. Fortunato called home Thursday afternoon . ' 'I felt very confident God was wat.ching over my son. He's a neat kid," his father, Paul A. Fortunato. loltThe,(Cleveland)PiarnDealer. He s a h•ghly _tramed,', very compe~ent, calm mdiVIdual. For· tunato s mother Gayle told The News-Herald lof Willoughby of her son. Pfister's mother Dawn Sten•ler o of Massillon told The (Massil)on) Independent Friday that her son was the crew chief on Fortunato's helicopter. Her son sits right behifld the co-pilot, in the seat closest to the door. She said he helped pull O'Grady aboard. · "I am so proud of him," Stenger said . "My heart was d'10 all · ht • • pouSnh ~d 'tmg ·len h · B ·e di n even ow e was m ~~~~~·shocked me to see him th TV " b 1 d ' · th sa~ mg ere on e ' s e Sal The rescue was helped by a high-tech device created in Dayton 30 · ~~~:s~g~.ierce, 70, of ' Engle· wood was manager of the National Cash 'Re ister Co Mili Devel· opmem &partme~t wh:rthe government asked NCR to come up with a device 10 help locate downed pilot~ . "The Air Force was losing pilots in Vietnam because there was no way to find them when they were shot down in the jungle, or to k now 1'f I hey were a1·1ve, " p·1erce ·d . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF .. BONELESS CBDCKROAST ·aoY ONE ·ONE _ l · ~ STATE BELL MOVED - Two West Virginia stale employees : worked on the brass bell tbat formally sat on the capitol steps in • Charleston. Tbe bell was dismantled last month and moved to a lower, more acc:cessible point on the capitol grounds. (AP) ~ FREE ~Clinton: set 'zero tolerance' {'pf und~rage drinking as goal ..-:·, WASHINGTON (AP)- Bop,..·t Sal· FWtli~slict. OUTDOOR the purchase y Action Lane . .. Recliner in Stock!! GOSPEL SING Friday, _J une 16, 6 p.m. and Saturday, June 17, 1 p.m. at the Uni~m Campground, New Haven, WV (Rain or Shine) No Admission Charge - Concession Stand Available - Watch For Signs! OVER 60 .GOSPEL SIN.GING GROUPS EXPECTED I ' I ; . '. ' •' I ' .. \ . ., ..' ,. ' To All Our Customers, Vendors, and ·Employ~es who have supported us from t~e past four years, Saturday, June 17th will be our final day at Brown's I.G.A. We hope you will stop in and say hello. The entire family will now concentrate on ·improving the hardware store and we hope to continue to serve yo'"' there. We welcome Bob Eastman, and the entire Foodland family and hope you will continue to ·give them your support as you have us over the past four years. Thank You~ 1. .~ The Brown's . Joe, Vina, Joey, Tracy and Edie ' . . L ,~,!!'~C~,.! '::!! ~ ~..,:;. '= '!.~.:."~ ~· ~·.:.;. ;".:.;·.:.. .J ., r'"''iM' "•lit' '"a•n•••••·a~ I,_ .. Pappalo'• Thin Cru1t Plua 1 I I : Q}g to discourage underage drink· President Clinton said Satur· -&y that every state should have a : .,..zero tolerance" law that penal:izes young adults who drive after ··¢onsumil)g even one drink. : · In his weekly radio address. <:tinton urged Congre ss to enact :J;egislation encouraging states to ;adopt harsher statutes for drinking ~rivers below the legal age of 21. :'Aides said the president wants the 1ederal government to push slates . in !hat direction with sanctions or lnc'entives or other voluntary .JIIeans. • "A blood alcohol COJHent of 0.02 percent - the equivalent of one beer, one wine cooler or one : ~!Jot of alcohol - should be · bnougb to trigger the drunk driving ' penalties for people under 21 ," -Ciimon said. • "After all. if it's illegal for peo; ple under 21 to dri_nk at all, it • s)lould certainly be illegal fnr them : (o drink and drive. That ' s a no · : brainer.' ' • · Clinton's latest attack on under· ~ age drinking comes as politicians :·ill both parties are trying to claim' •'high moral ground on issues su~h ~-as family values ami sex and vio~:l~nce' in Hollywood liim s. .; · Currently, 24 states and the Dis:·tflcl of Cplumbia have ''z<Jro loler· ; ~ce" laws, and similar legislation :;;s awaiting the governor' s signature -ill Rhode Island and Connectic ul. .~ ight slates have ,adopted les s;";Siringent laws to discourage under-. ~e drinking among drivers . · •. • Und er zero toleran ce law s. ~joung people with a blood alcohol {l~vel of 0 .02 percen1 or more are ~.SUbjected 10 the same penalties that '!'their slates impose on adull~ who ~'ll'e considered legally drunk. :':. The lev.e l at which pe ople :lfe ; considered drunk varies from 0.08 ' percent to 0.10 perccm :unong the :st ates . Penalties for drunke n tlriv:ing al so v: ~ry from sta le to stat e, hut 1 all result in license revocation fo r :~t lea~t three months. .• Clinton saic.l zero tolerance laws ave been prove n to save li ves. alcohol-related crashes by to 20 In Maine 0111 . ..&1.. • and New Mexico, he said, fatal crashes at night dropped by onethird a.inong young people. Transportation Secretary Federico Pena echoed Clinton in a wriuen statement . ' "We have saved 14,000 lives since 1984 by raisin1g the drinking age to 21 ," Pena said. "It is time · to take another important step to save the lives of our young people, and I hope Congress will work with the president to assure that all states adop! zero tolerance." Organi1a lions thai support zero tolerance law s include Mothers Against Drunk Driving, the American Automobile Association, the National Safety Council and the In surance institute for Highway Safety. · · Officials at the National High~ way Traffic Safety Administration said Clinton wants such groups to · work with · Congress to come up with legislation .that would push ali slates to endorse zero tolerance. ·They said states that now have ..... _, BUY-GDOIII: I I I Hosoital news VETERANS ME MORIAL Friday admissions - none. . Friday di schnrges - Iva De nney, Pomeroy. .I -----·I L~=~~=----------~---~ L:~~~=~~------------~ !Jj_fi££,! I L=-:.·~~.:'..-------------- Vlaslc Hamburger All Natural C.H. 2001 ~~ I -;;:;;- """' Embe~!~!.!_a!,t Chef 1 ~~ ~:. 1 . I BUY ONE GO ONE . : FREE : =l ; ; ~· ,,.._,..C(IIIIO'I .J :=~==-------------- ,.'·1'"'""9· ""'1 lit'"'' •-,.; Flavarite Vegetable Juice Cocktail :II· BuY---~u-: ' L~.--~ FREE : ·I ' ' Sunshl!e-~~"!'!! 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Pleasant, TUes., June 13 : T07 ASSORTED FlAVORS Hagan Ice Cream 4 5x7 4 3x5 1 -1"J ., : ' $Sx10 4 llliY-Oiiicn llllf .J fC•OD.A~O 299 12 PACK I ' I ___________________ _,: :t:·---·FREE ·c·-- ~·FREE: ------------------ --· I' Super Low Pricel Super Big Valuel • . :aQ 1 ·'I~ ·4 BUY-GRONE ~ ' L=::.·-...:.---------------..1 . I Q . Foodland Apple Juice · ,.,;:,n.p.!llj!!ljiBDMJ!AIMIA"': MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Gallipolis ' L-~~ FREE: L~~~~~-------------~ ;.rmms• ,, "'m'm'"'"_, I Ftur8P8i!WA'cv I • Chips . ~~ auv~on~·sn oNE : LOSE ~: 10 LBS• . . IN 3 DAYS With Chromium Picollnate BUY- llat, __ ,_ __ s uch law s -include : Arizona , Arkansas, California, Delaware, Idaho, Iowa, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachus elts, Michigan , Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska , New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mex ico. Ohio. Oregon, Tennessee, Utah , Virginia, Washington a~d West Virginia. The eight states with less sU'ingenl laws are: North Carolina, Ver- · monl . Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Georgi a, T ex a s, Rhode Is land and Louisian ~. · .,..~ .... :,~t.$FR L...___ · FREE~ K. JOO~~ • • .! ·. From Brown's I.G.A. • FREElJ: :BUY1 GET ·1 ·. • TEARFUL MEMORY- ~.S. Air Force F-16 fighter pilot ;:<apt. Scott O'Grady, right, burst into tears Saturday and was :::~1=omforted by Capt. Thomas Hanford while listening to the tape of ~~he Initial radio contact they had when O'Grady was in hostile ; :-~erb-held territory prior to hi• rescue. (AP) ·, ,. • •. Boneless Chuck Roast :< 13th ANNUAL 2-DAY 'I·· USDA CHOICE BEEF . LIMIT ·1 FREE CHUCK ROAST OF EQUAL OR LESSER PRICE WITH CO.UPON :Ktg. . Aske d why no one saw him onee be landed down on the~ in a grassy area and then dashed . into bushes, O'Grady bad a quick, one-word answer: " God.'' · O ' Grady indicated be was receiving medical l,reatment for unspecified problems with his feel "After they got me down, they s tarted doing stuff to me, you wouldn ' t believe how many aches and pains," be felt. " My reet .. . they are 100 percem be tier th an the y were,· • he said. " My feet are preny bad right now, but the y' re OK. " SAVE AS MUCH AS 58870 DURING THIS WEEK'S BUY ONE· GET ONE FREE SALE! A VERY SPECIAL l missile , be kne w what had hap· The only thing I saw was the c~kpit disintegrating, •• he said . H1s next s1gh1 was "this beautiful gold handle " - the ejection handte. ' ' That wa s the most gloriou s sight and God let me see it." He described his amazement at not being immediately captured because as he floated down in hi s parachute, after ejecting at some 20,000 feet , he was over a main highway , near a big city and lots of people were looking up al him. ' pen.~. . · . .· BEEF UP ·DAD'S DAY ~ Ohioans had hand in rescuing missing pilot f• soaked wool socks to try to ta1ce in some ~oisture. He said he stuck a finger man ant bole and ate ants. ''Food aversion isn't a problem when you're hungry.' You'll eat anything." "1 was really thirsty. It was bard to eat ... because my mouth·was so dry. I ate some leaves," O'Grady said. One night be prayed for rain, to soak the yellow sponge in his survival pack, he recalled. "God delivered" and sent rain, the pilot said. O'Grady said as soon as his F16 fighter jet was struck by a Serb OOD . �.. .. .· P-r.eA8• ~imes- imtintl Section B Sunday,June11,1995 ton; Elder Paul McCalla. moderator By CHARLENE HOEFLICH o .. Presbytery of Scioto Valley; Tlmos-S..ntlnel Staff Elder Lily Schlichter, Hoge MemoMIDDLEPORT - The Rev . rial Presbyterian Church. ColumKrisana P. Robinson wiil be bus ; and elders Betsy Parsons. ordained and the 140th anniversary Middleport church, Margaret Cotof the Middl eport Pre sbyterian trill, Syracuse church and rau11me Church will be celebrated Sunday, Atlci!)s, Harrisonville chlirch. June 18. Lennie Haptonstall will be. the The ordination service for "-' . ~~ · Robinson, who pastors the Middle- organist. Eleanor McKelvey the OBSERVING 140 YEAR~ port, Syracuse and H<~ITisonville . pianist, and Don Lowery will have Middleport wlU celebrate Ill 140tb annlvenary on Sunday, 'Presbyterian churches, will be con- charge of toning \be bell. 18. A pllbllc program of musk: will be presented on the church The Middleport Church was ducted by the Presbytery of Scioto lawn Sunday evening foUowlng the Rev. Krlsana P. Robinson's Valley at 4 p.m. at the Middleport organized May 27. 1855 by the ordination. . · Athens Presbytery, and thf lower church. outdoor program of music. RobinThe minister received her doc- room or the church was constructed · coed ." Andrew Carnegie, known son's husband, Jeff, has arranged for his conlributions to the building torate from the McCormick Theo· between 1859 and 1861. entertainment by tlle Mighty Fine It was there thai' all services of·libraries, also helped tlle church logical Seminary in Chicago on Reformulated All Purpose ·Family were held unlil the building could to purchase the pipe organ - still June 6. Band. The bal)d will present a variThe ordination will get under· be completed. Construction was in use - from the M.P. Moe.ller ety of religious and folk musi111, way with a silent meditation. the hampered by the Civil War, but by Co. of Hagerstown, Md. The cost ltobinson not only joins in celetolling of the church bell, and tllc · 1869 the congregation had com- was Sl,IOO. brating bis wife's ordination, but The decorative frescoes were procession of the. candidate and tlle pleted the upper auditori urn of the t.beir second wedding anniversary recently uncovered during the church. Presbytery commissioners. · The church bell, which rings installation of a new plaster ceiling . and a visit from Thailand of Rev . .The commissioners for the ordievery Sunday and for special occa·By 1914, after decades or vigor- Robinson's parents. They came nation will be the Rev . Francis ous growth, the church needed especially for her graduation Tuessions. was purcha.~ed for $125 . It Nagy, executive presbyter. and the was not new, but had been used 011 more space. and an addition LQ t.be day in Chicago and will remain for Rev. William Browne. associate · building was constructed. The dis· most or the summer. execptive presbyter, both of the a riverboat As tbe church experienced linctive art glass canopy was added Scioto Valley Presbytery; the Rev. , Thomas York, pastor of Board growth. many changes were made. at that time. and many other SU'eel Presbyterian Church, Colum- Art glass windows were installed in improvements were made to lhe bus; the Rev. Heiold Demus, state U1e sanctuary for $50 each, and the structure. Since 1971 , the Middleport supply pastor of the church in Iron- ceiling in the sanctuary was "feesPresbyterian Church bas been part of the United Presbyterian Ministry in Meigs County and has shared a pastor with the Presbyterian churches at Harrisonville and Syracuse. Rev. Robinson came to the ,by Bob Hoeflich Meigs Ministry in 1990 as a student intern while studying for her doctor o.. ministry degree. She will continue to serve the three churchBob Fisher. long-time riverboat ents are Ed and Linda Manley of es as a stated supply pastor. !::l\ptain or Racine. sent along a Logan and tlley are tile children ,o f Following the ordinaiion serclipping on the progress of the Glen ~nd Catlly Miller. Glen and vice, a dinner will be.served in the Example: $15,000 amount financed, 60 monthly pavments of $311.04. Interest rate 8.80% with a total tlnance charge of $3,662.40. newest "Queen" of the Delta Stephanie have visited \n Meigs fellowship hall for all tllose attendCounty from time to time over the ing, and there will be a brief proQueen Steamboat Co. Member : It's called the American Quun years. gram and music by Dee and Dallas. FDIC Everyone in t.be community is and we've talked ahoul it before . Ralph Graves of Pomeroy has 'The new luxury river cruiser is invited LO bring a lawn chair and· ~ four well·preserved pages from t.be come to the church at 7 p.m. for an ~ompleted and arrived in New Monday. March 2, 1931, Dai/yTri· Drleans on May 4 following her 1lelivery from McDerrnoll Ship - bune - that was B.S .. before The :yaril's Amelia, La., location, where Sentinel. ' t.be 420 passenger stemwheeler was • Sm all wonder that Ralph has . .- - - - - - -. .----------~~111111111111111""!~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~-, 64 ·built. The Anu?rican Queen was to ihe pages bung ontoone theofpages U1ese carries yearsa undergo about a month of final out- because photo of his beloved fitting in New Orleans before its first commercial passenger cruise and there is a sports story tellling Nell's outstanding play with from Pittsburgh. Bob'1s wife, Libby, says they can hardly fly the new sternwheeler at Pomeroy to Pittsburgh, so the boat should be The new.spaper note,s that Nell passing Meij;s County in the near - who was formerly Nell Proctor - had set a new record the past future. Wonder if it ha~ a caliope? And seasot1 scoring 264 points in the 15 . if it does, will ihe boat's staff UJat games she played. Just a sampling of the ·many super values you'll find at ·we' re used to having our Meig s The newspaper sponswrite'r ~ County bills filled witll the sound • said: I Mason Furniture for 3 DAYS ONLY. Many other in-store & "All who have ever seen Proctor or music when t.be "Queens" pass sidewalk specials to numerous to mention ... Good Honest our communities? Hope so. will agree that 'Our Nell' is just U1e best player seen in these parts in Values!! Six-year·old Glen Miller (whad- quite some time." da a name. eb ?) and hi s si ster Girls basketball was a different Stephanie, of the Logan area, were ball game when Nell was playing U1c subject of a front page. feature -· the rul es were more stringent story in tlle Logan Daily News car· and it was more difficult to score . There were rules for girls games lier this week. Values-to $2799 Values t.o $3199 Glen has leukemia· wbich was aiul rules for boys game so Nell fust diagnosed in 1992. It had been had quite an accomplishment there. The Panthers and their counterin remission for more than two off list price off list price part , call ed The ·Killen's . both years, enabling him to play with frieuds and attend school. Howev- coached by Ray Farnham, won the All 2 & 3 piece Living Room All complete Bedroom er, il has reappeared and doctors co umy basketball tournament groups & sectionals In-Stock Suites ln·S~ock say that Glen must have a bone year. Nell was the star and scorer for her team in the final conmarrow tran splant. Glen' s parents and sister Stephanie were tested as test of the tourney, played in the potential donors and it was deter· Pomeroy Junior High School GymValues to $699 Values to $999 mined that Stephanie is more com- nasium. By the way. at the present Lime patible. : . . 0 Glen entered Chrldren s Hospr- Ne ll is a resident in the Extended list price off list price tal in Columbus Tuesday to begin Care fac ility at Veterans Memorial Recliners In-Stock All sizes Bedding In-Stock two weeks of heavy ch emot.berap~. llospilnl. La-Z-Boy, Flexsteel, Catnapper His siSicr will then go to the hosp•· Serta, Therapedic, Namaco See ms like I geLmore critical tal wh ere the marrow will oe most every day. For example, I find . . ·drawn. It's certainl y a uaumauc ex pen- it hard to believe that th e Ohio Values to $1099 Values to $899 ence for the ·Miller famil y and I Legislature dWn'L have more IO do .know you join me in wishing t.bem this past week than to spend time naming the official stale snake. On off list price off list price :better Urin gs ahead . . · Glen ami Stephame arc gwat- the oth er hand, may be these are Sofa Sleepers ln-Sto.ck All Desks, curios, gun :gnUJdchildren of .lmmita Radli ff of some of the th ings that make us Un ion Avenue, Po meroy, a nd the keep smiling. Flexsteel - La-Z-Boy cabinets In-Stock tore William T. Radliff. Gm ndpar- •'" Popular musical highlights character from Meigs 1I II fatten VOll wallet wlthawantN Limited Time Only •' . NEW CAR LOAN SPECIAL •• ~ ~ • ~ • •• Beat of the Bend: .. ~ '• •• • I I '• • • .' OHIO VALLEY BANK ' • LEAD CHARACTER -Daniel Roberts (foreground, with axe) plays tbe lead role of"Danny Myron", a fictional yo.ung man bailing from .1880s Pomeroy who beads north to Michigan's Upper Peninsula in search of adventure and opportunity as a lumberjack during the heyday of Michigan's cplorfullumbering era. · • MAs· N FURNITURE SpECTACuLAR I Savt·n· s..·Sa .e. w~~s~~:ltballtcam . ~ SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTON! .40% . 50% 3DAYS ~terltng , q[arb _Guaranteed Savings *Vision • ·Hearing Aids * Prescription Drugs rile:= -- """ilbll No. Clorll No. ONLY! MON. · TUES.- WED JUNE 12-13-14 S,trding ALL THREE PLANS QNE LOW PRICE Carb ONLY. Jclllll cueeomer 123-4H718 $59.00 per year ,,. Values to $399 50% ' . LUMBERJACK MUSICAL- Damian Ernest 115 "Lind ala", Daniel Roberts as ''Danny Myron" and Cbristine Martin as "Jess i.e " play leading roles In "Haywire" a musical celebrating lumberjacking.. · offust price All Lamps & Accessories In-Stock Values to $1399 RusseU-l'arks said a labloid published last year in The Daily Sentinel commemorating the I 75th anniversary of .Meigs County was especially helpful in tllat it cevered the broad span of county history. "We were able to get a real authentic feeling for what life was like in Pomeroy and Meigs Cooney when Danny was youns. The paper was fiUed with old photos including the school he would have •umded and the docks on the river wha'c he played as a youtll." A graduate of Uibana High School, Russell-Parks earned a bachelor's degree at Otterbein, and received a master's from Miami University, Oxford. Her dociOnite is from Florida State University, Tallahassee. She is the daughter of Sam uel and Mary RusseUor Urbana and the niece of William Buck and Dorothy Bailey of Pomeroy. Engelhart, who came to NMU in 1986. grew up in the Detroit suburb of Grosse Pointe. He "' ' received a bachelor's degree from Capital University, with high honors. His master's and doctorate are both from Ohio State. Before coming to Nonhern, he taught at Capital's Conservatory of Music, Kenyon College in Gambier, and Ohio Dominican CoUege, Columbus. He is tlle son or Marioh Engelhan of Grosse Pointe Woods. 40% NMU'o llluolcat Pr<>ducttoo off list price All 3-5 & 7 piece wood & metal dinettes lri-Stock J -SIDEWALK DAYS SPECIALSwood Swivel Bar Stools.$50 & up Four Drawer Chest $49 Five Piece Trestle Dinette $149 Two Loveseats $325 ea. 25" Remote Table Model $399 Twin Miss Mat~h Bedding $59 ••· Wood Rocker - Oak $69 Wii1g Chairs (Color Choice) $169 Drawer End Table (Solid cherry) $140 Night Stands $39 & up 5200 BTU Gibson Air-Cond $279 Tappan Microwave $125 (1 only) 2 Position Recliner (2 only) $99 Gibson Built-in Dishwasher $229 Vanity Stools $39 Oak Door Cocktail $59 Twin Metal Headboards (3 colors) $29 Eureka Corvette or Broom $35 ' Bunk Bed 2x6 $169 I ' MASON FURNITU·RE CO. 2nd Street speeeli.• Award~ Winning COVERS ENTIRE FAMILY 1-304-773-5366 . 1-800-664·3362 Russell-Parks did extensive re- · search during lbc past year learning everything she cou1t1 about life in the lumber camps olthe past century- trying to be acturatc in every delllil. Among lhe fmt .rtaders of lhc rough script weze aevaal ve1eran Michigan lumbermen who helped guide and encourage her throughout the pro~L "Danny COIJICS from POmeroy because that's where my brolhen and sisters and I spent a lot of time in lbc wood! walking with our father during visits to oiJr grandparents," says Russell·Parlcs. Sam RusseU grew up on a farm near Pomeroy and his wife, Mary (McKnight), came from nearby Rutland. ."My feelings for the woods and tree3 comes from this beautiful area of southeastern Ohio," RussellParks says. "So when the story was laking shape I naturally reached back to my roots." In the 1880s:, she said folks in that area or Ohio considered Michigan's Upper Peninsula "pan of the frontier" and a place of adventure. Danny left Meigs County parUy to escape a family tradition of going to work in a coal ·mine, although the county also has dairy and truck farming, and some lumbering. Danny's father had experienced a premature death in a local coal mine. In preparing for the pan of Danny. Dan Robens made phone calls to half a dozen business people in Pomeroy "to geL the rhythm and patterns of total· 40% 50% .\ltbe ' 4Q k Off 50% - 'i===- • MARQUETIE, Mich. - The IDIIIIIallem Ohio river counay bas joiaed wilb Micbipn's northwoods to produce ooe of the nation'·atop ~ mpsjnh ce' 'nliDI Jhe cokJr.. ful.l,ife oflhe J~k. "~"Ill criginal musical let ill a Michipn lumber camp in the 1880s, was P'~Jd'r-ed by tWO f01111t1' Obioans and iu lead c:Jun:. I« hails from Meigs County in IOUiheaslem Ohio. tbe play wu lftSCIIIed lllbc Kennedy Center in .Washington, DC on April 17 and 18-" the cpentz in 1 week-long celebnlion of lite best in college theater. . · The Northern Michipn University production was a part of the Kennedy Ceater/Am«ican CoUege Theater Feslival's (KC/ACTF) national festival. "Haywim" was wriam by Dr. Shelley RusseU-Parb, 1 native of Urbana and a graduate of Otlerbein CoUege, WestcrviUe, and Miami University in Oxford. Music is by RusseU-Parlcs and Dr. Robert . Engelhart, a Dclroiter who is a graduate of Capital and Ohio Sta1e universities in Columbus, and who · has taught at sevdal Ohio colleges. 8oth are members of the NMU faculty -Russell-Parks in theater arts, and Engelhart in music. "Haywim" was fmt presenred last November as part of one of approximately 11XX) plays entaed in the eigbt KC/ACTF regional competitions nationwide, "Haywire" is among five chosen nationally a5 "the best or the best" to be . presented at Kennedy Center. . The play centers around the experiences or young Danny Myron, lbc son of a coal miner in Pomeroy who beads north to Michigan's Upper Peninsula in search of .adventure and opportunity as a llunberjack during the heyday of Michigan's colorful lumbering em. Danny "comes of age" and learns about life, love and self-esteem whlle working with the rugged individuals he encounters. Played by senior .Daniel Robens of Walketville, Mich., Danny spends his foi$t season as a "jack" with the "Haywire Crew," the lowest-ranked group in a lumber camp. He's under the constant scrutiny of his crew..~. but gains friendship among the 'jacks, including an ex-slave, Jeremiah, and an old Scots fiddler, Lucky. "Haywire" brings to the stage the era of the American lumberjack with warmth, humor and compassion. The 'jacks endure harsh winters and bugs, and are haunted by voices among the giant pines or the women they left behind. And tall tales are rampant The idea for "Haywire" carne. to Russell·Parks "one day in the shower" two years ago, and the story and the theme music "just kept coming." Although she fmt approached Engelhan with the idea · ofa musical in 1993: the two didn't get sl.arted in earnest unlit just over a year ago. They soon enlisted the help of a local lradilionaVfollt music trio, The Feltliners, who helped develop the rough score, and who Engei!Jart said "had the right chemistry. a unique sound, and a feel for 'Haywire.' (304) 773-5592 ' ·Mason, WV . . Dr, SHELLEY RUSSELL-PARKS EXAMINE TREE- Dr. Shelley RusseU-Parks and Dr. Jlllnes Enset bart, writers and producers of"Haywfrt," exam lne the base or majestic white pine Ia tbe Huron Mountalnll of Michigan's Upper Ptnlnsula. HANDY PUBLICATION- Last year's tabloid by Tile Daily Sentinel commemorating Meigs Couaty's I 75th Annivti'S&r)' was helpM in preparlna "Haywire" Ill tbat it "c011ered tbe broad span or county history," accordinato writer Dr. SheUey Russell-Parks. "The paper was filled with old photos indudina tbe sc:hool be would have attended and tbe docks on tbe river wbere he played as a youth!' •· · �• Sunday, June 11,19115 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • River reveries Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past Freeman's out in the woods. River house gives a bird's eye view IJDOROTHYSAYRE l'm...,..ndy IIIOIIished ltlbe YINlyofbirdueenlicmOW'2S-foot willdowa 10 lh&river. We bolh enjoy watchina lhe performance or many w• Ia", woodland and field birds. We wanted to p r e s e r ve enoUgh Ina KRISTEN FREDERICK AND GARY KltiG, JR." Frederick-King MIDDLEPORT - Jack and Kay Frederick. Middleport , an,nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kristen EHzabeth, to Gary Lynn King, Jr., son of Gary and Ruby King of Pomeroy. The wedding will be 2:30 p.m., July I at lbe Old Kyger Free Will : : • : • : : • · I to afford cover and nesting fqr several speci~ but we, also, hid 10 cut several bees 10 enbanceourvicwofdleriver. We carefully saved an old leaning bee along the water's edge. Ape~~ manyofits roots are showing, and the top has broken out, but it provides a splendid perch for all species. We hsve had a bluebird house aailed to a bee since before we built OW' bouse. We had high hopes every time a bl~ebinl would check out th_e COIISIIUCIJOn and location. No bluebird ever.moved in, but this year our spirita soared when we saw one cnla" widladriedbladeofgrassinitsmouth. Wehavenotseenlheblucbirdsince. Evidently the ~didn't like the Baptist Church in Cheshire. Both che bride-elect and che prospective groom are 1994 gradu· ales of Meigs High School. He is floor plan. employed at Western Auto Store in Sometimeswescebirdswecan't Middleport. identify, which sends us scrambling Following the wedding, a recep- for our bird book. However, the birds lion will be held home of the never cooperate and fly away before ~Ff!~R~oa~d!:_. ..,...,___!we~can ·make an identifx:atim. I've 'maed 10 gnb lbe biDOQ!-.11111 llloCIIIeda"raincrow,•llld.a:conJ· ODegratepct,pel)ei.ID'dnund IIUdy tach bird infenlly: color of lqp iDS 'lo oar bird boot. is seldom - . lddleni orio'" andbelk,lbapeofbelklllllllil,a Tiley J)ld'er.donse foliage and love Very~M~siaJIW!pofbinlnrith· of bird. and lhe difraall colcration • dilliJrt on catapi1lars found in die out positive identifuiCII, • • • a mlltuncllocalic)o!s Only !hen, dol aas. The male indigo bunting, a palrolcanvasbllckducb,llldapine 80 10 die bird boot. 1111111. lriaJuly blue bird, was found sjsken While CIIIOeina aloD& lhc l'vealmoltpvea up onll)'io& 10 dead 11onJ die hlahway.lt, 100, was a shcreline, we have observed, whllwe Identify which wren, whicb apanow beautiful bird. believetobe,al ooisiwWIIerlbrulb. andwhii:luwallowwe'veseea.Even Ill addition 10 the gratpilealed His, or her, peculiarpitol"run and lhe map &eopapllicllloca- woodpohrs, wehaveseenflictas. • bob,"mlkesmequitcsweofitsidenlion of tach birdasolaohelpbcc:ause recl-bellied~kers.md·hcaded tity. seven! typC& of wrens and Sl*tows woodpt(kcrs, llld tiDy downy wood· For pure power and .wn, prOb.. Uve in southern Ohio. pecten. Theusualbinls:robins,star· · blythcmost~tbirdtowalcll Two oldie 11101l111usual and Iinp, blackbirds, pcse, buZZII'ds, is,probably,anc>sp~ey. These large beautiful birds we have seen are lhe ducb. aows, bawb, wildblltcys, birds are called fish hawks. male indigo buntina and the yellow- IKIIIIC rmchea. blue jays, mrkina· Meigs Counly omn a c011011 billed cnckoo. The cuckoo flew in10 birda. gulls, dove&, blue bcmns, aoJd bird wardler's pmdiJe.l only wish 1 OW'windowand,~ortunatcly,dicd. ~ hUIIIIIIinabitds, c:ardinall, couldgetthcUnlefeathcnxiCI'CIIIII'CS . ~ yellow-billed cuckOOll are chdadees, kiUdcer, lllllhatc:hes and 10 hold still for idc:ntific:ation. . exttemdybcautifulbirdsandlfll\IIIO the tuflcd liiii!Oule aresightcd fairly · about 13 inches in length. The tail often. . (Dorothy Save aad ller • feathers, undc:rncath, hsve white tips Birds we have seen less ~ blllld, Geroae. r-erly ot Melp which appear 10 be polka-docs. The quently include: flycatchers, jUIICOI, CouniJ, monel llere about •ree backandheadarebrownish,thcbteast goldca-aowned killglets, CIMbinls. yean ago Mel uow reside IB a aew CJeiiiiY white and the wings hsve a IDIIIOIIIIts, ehimney swifla. belted bouse ractna the Ohio River Just •rust-colored llash. The lower bill is tinsfllhers, eastern kingbltds, cedar below S)TICIIIe.) yellow. The yellow-billed cuckoo is wax wings. recl-win&ed blackbirds, Times-Sentinel showin' PHOTOGRAPHY , JJrofe!J.5ional Weddif15 JJhotosrapher~ Who.t droa•A 11re ando of ... ~ber 10\lr childhood -Jam ora . 1 •. · MASON, W.VA .· Chns and ratory technology/biology. Pauley ::frhndy Kearns of Mason, W.Va. is a 1987 graduate of Southern ~ .announce the engagement and Higb School and is employed at : forthcoming marriage of their Bob' s Markee and Greenhouses ; ;daughter, Leslie Brooke to James Inc. · ' : -Robert Pauley, son of Garlield and The open cburch wedding will .: ~velana Pa~ley of Portland. be 2:30p.m., July 1 at Faith Baptist ~, Kearns ·~ a 1995 graduate of . Church in Mason. Music will begin ::; Wahama H•gh School and w~ll at2 p.m. A reception will follow in . :anend th e Umverslly of Rw lhe church fellowship hall ·: .Grande, majoring in medical !abo- · · : Premium 1 1 .I 0 t2 or 15 exposures.:.*1 OFF 0 24 exposures............*2 OFF 0 36 exposures.... :....... 3 OFF DRESSES oOFF! 1 ~ Health Info Fair C-41 process 35rnm full-frame colo; prim film, single prints only. Umit 1 coupon per order and may not be combined with I : set for HMC any other offer. Excludes 1 Hour tab, t/2 1 frame and panoramic orders. TOREDEEM: I • . GALLIPOLIS · Holzer Medical Write -'1nl'3 Off KOOALUX I Processing" In Special l,nstructions area ot · Center will host the lith annual 1 enveloPe 8nd seal couoon and roll Inside. : Health lnforJIIation Fair fr0111 10 Coupon expires 5131195. Excludes 1 : a.m. to 4 p.m., June 15. Colorwalch film processing. 1 Nearly 30 hospital <)eparunents, : as well as local organizations will TAWNEY STUDIO : : have displays. exhibits and demon• strations located in the French 500 1 : Room and on adjacent patios. Visi· 1 • cors will also have lbc opponunlty ~ Ill receive free blood pressure - - - - - - - - - - - _I : screenings and refreshment". "As always. Ute annual Health ANNUAL FAIR ·Holzer Medical Center 's Family and Mater·. ... Inronnatinn Fair is a great opportunity Services will he among tho nearly 30 hospital departments and • nity for residents from Gallia ' local organizations on display at the II th Annual Health lnforma* Coumy w1d surrounding communi. lion Fai,.from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m, June 15. · : tics to learn more abou t Holzer For more information-about the · Medical Center, in addition to lia County EMS, American Cancer • receiving free ar1d important heaiUt .Society.- Family Addiction Com· Health Information Fair. call the cmc information," said Candace munity Treatment Services Holzer Health Hotline at 1-800.Pope, RN , event organizer. "We (FACTS) and Holzer Senior Care 462-5255. encoumgc indi viduah of all ages to Cenler. attend Ute fair and take advantage : ~ :Meigs . OFFER GOODTHRU JUNE 30, 1995 . :: ~pecific number of days. Among the participating hospi· t:Jl dcparllnents arc Hospice, Ncu~ rolugy, Pediatrics, llomc lleaiUt , Re spiratory Therapy , Coronary Care Unit. Pulmonary Care Unit, ·lnttnsjvc Care Unil. Familv and Matemi(y Scrvit.:cs. Inpatient ·Pharmacy. LIFELINE. Nutrition Service~ . .;:MONDAY focuses ~ on dog bite :~ prevention ·• SOFAS: Fun for the · whole faml:y! Prices Start A: 51 ,850 Holzer Pf'\mily Pharmacy. Nursing Staff Scrvtccs. Chaplaincy Services anti Patient Reprcscnta- ,.....""" Live. Among the local organizations srhedulcd to be displayed arc Gal- No matter where you are ... country, city or suburbs... chances are you will need to talk to a professional about a health concern. I is there to help you GALLIPOLIS · The Gallia :·.coun.ty Animal Welfare League. · :·· Inc., is joining lbe Humane Society :;: of the United Staces and the United States Postal Service (USPS) in an ' effort to reduce dog bites by spon·:. soring National Dog Bite Preven· _ tion Week, June 12 through 17. · · The focu s of the week is on red ucing dog biles through respon- · • sit>le pet ownership. To spread this ~ message, the USPS is mailing .: intonnaliomd flyers containing dog · bite prevention lips to 125 million • addresses in me U.S .. ;md I0,000 post offices acro,;s the country wi ll ' . display posters with the s lo~an . . ; "Don't Let Your Dog Bite che · Hand thai Serves You," emphasiz· ... ing that musrdog bite~ are pte- $4991 Country, Contemporary, Sleeper Sofas, Dual Reclining, Traditionals Many Styles & Colors. GREAT SELECTION! DON'T FORGET JUNE J8th- FATHER'S DAY RECLINER SALE: Ma:s(m, president of the Anilnal ......Wellhre League, and millions more : may go unreported. Children, letter carriers and the cluefly are Ute most ·Choose From Plush Velvets, Sturdy Texture & Vinyl ;~ frequent victims. $269 ANDUP All recliners on sale now and in stock for immediate delivery. Large inventory. Many styles and fabrics to choose from. .~ arc qot caused 8 A.M. TO 1.1 P.M. -- Call and speak to a registered nurse who will ~lk to you about iJiness, injury, support groups or physician referrals. 1-800-462-5255 The increasing number of calls has us planning for a future expansion of hours: CORNER OF 3RD & OLIVE GALLIPOLIS 446-3045 -O~EN DAILY 9ill TO 5 . 9·8 FRIDAY Plaza L...----------------------' I CROWN CITY · The United . States Achievement Academy has named Thoma• Scon Lewis to the United States Naliom~ Honor Roll. Lewis att ends Hannan Trace filcmentary School anti will appear in the United States Achievem ent Academy Official Yearbook. He is the son of Tom and DoroUty Lewis of Crown City. lie ''is the grandson of Fred and Hanic Phillips of Crown City and Tom (!ltd Wilma Lewis of Thwman. end the t.iseleM bee yty d ps ~~ Yoor "ttddifl6 an be perf«tJ .\rd ~ -.iDbe tbere lo tum 'PJf' hllle 15irl fant..uy into Lhe grat"O up tee.Hy d caf(wed forever in M ud'~table day _ JXioele&t ~phtJ.W ' . ~,., """'afr We offer Care. Concern. and Coapelence OJ!/ nor to avoid~ fOUl date l 614-446-6700 Gallipolis' Own . Barbershop Chorus Saturday, June 24, 1995 8:00p.m. ARIEL THEATRE . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Plus,. To Perform: • Marquis ' • Rumors I ·· • Heritage Station• & Chessy System Quart~t Kanawaha Kordsmen Charleston, WV ' and Singi.ng Kernels Ky •• Tickets: Mai11 Floor '10 .00 Balcony '7 .50 available at the Box Office Advance tickets available at Haskins-Tanner Gallipolis 446-0576 Welcome To The 11th Annual Information ·Health Window Treatment Sale Save 20% -35% ·' ·. From Regular Prices -Now 10 Day Delivery Availabletil;~~~~~ For those of you who want the beauty of custom drapery but must have them in just a few days · Tope's has the answer · our new "Quick Delivery" service has thousands of · drapery fabrics, mini blinds, verticals, pleated shades and shutters from which to choose. Give us your order and we will guarantee installation in 7 to 10 days. Plus save you 20% · 35%. by " bad" dog s so ·_ Lewis posted -on National .~ Honor Roll rwr.drea& lhe rtaa"l~ cl lhe no.er.. the ~a )'011 reoepJon. Our Annual Spring . • much as by irresponsible dog own: ers. [)ogs who haven't been properly "socialized,'' who received lillie attc_ntion or hamlling. who are left , tied out for long periotls of time. or . are otherwise abused frequently ~ um intO biterS, Mason said. In· ::u.Jditiou, she said, !'ilntistics sh(>w chat dogs who have not been spayed or neutered arc up to three ; limes as li)<ely to bite a~ Ut<ise who have been sterilized. While particular breeds are identified from cime to time as bite-prone. a dog 's breed js less likely to ma~k him as a biccr . than whether he has been sterilized. PATIO,POOL & LAWN FURNITURE Gliders, Dining Groups, Chaise, Plant Stands, Cafe Sets, Tea I·· Carts, Accessory,Tables. Assorted Colors. Spring Valley · Juniors • Misses • Etc. Casual Apparel The· Humane Society of the : United States, the Uuitcd States . · Postal Servit-c and Ute Gallia Coun· : cy Animal Welfare League all :::'agree tlmt in most cases, dog biles ALL NOW AND MORE OFF REGULAR RETAIL. WEEK. Without The Drive" . : ventable. More U>an two million dog bites ; arc reported each year, said Phyllis ate of Clemson University where · he rec.:ived his master's degree in electncal engineering. He is employed as an engineer at Reliance Electric i&Gallipolis. . The open chuicb wedding will be 2:30p.m., June 24 at Fellowship Bapttst Church, Gallipolis. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. "Mall Brands & More ~ 30% 7DAYS .A NOW OPEN ~. STARTING AS lOW AS The HOLZER HEALTH H()TLINE The Sunday Times-Sentinel regard s th e weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding RACINE - The Racine Boartl stories and photographs without of Public Afrairs will meet Moncharge. tlay, 7:30p.m. atlbe annex . However. wedding news must meet general standards of timeliPOMEROY - Big Bend farm ness. The newspaper prefer~ to Antiques Club. 7:30p.m. Monday publish accounts of weddings as at U>e Meigs High School Library. soon as possible after U1e event. To be published in the Sunday TUJ;:SDAY edi tion. the wedding must ha ve POMEROY - Meigs County taken place willtin 60 days pnor to Library Board. Tuesday, I p.m. Ute publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for WEDNESDAY Along River must be received . POMEROY Narcotics by the·the editorial departm eJH by Anonymous, \\(ednessday. 7 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date Sacred Heart Ca ch oli c Churc h of publication. basefnent, 161 Mulberry Ave ., Those nm making the 60-day Pomeroy. No fees. no dues. · deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. ~· week Storewide Summer Sale · . :: SUNDAV :· · STIVERS VILLE- Revival : sunday ·through Wednesday. "'Stiversville Word of Failh Church. : Speaker Jeff Cotterill, Elizabeth, : W. Va .. 7:30 p.m. nightly. special ;-singing . Enioy Sum~er In Style With Furniture from lifestyle's Wedding policy community calendar .:. The Community Calendar is .•:published as a free -service to :~ non-profit groups wishing to :: announce meeting and special ·• events. The calendar Is not :'.t designe~ to pro·mote sales or ~ fund raisers of any type. Items ·~. are printed ·as space permits and .•·cannot be guaranteed to run a 424 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio • of this learning expt-"'ficncc.·· Kearns-Pauley -· 1 1 LETART, W.VA .. Mr. a11d Mrs. David Newberry of Letart, W.Va . and Dr. and Mrs . Ismael Jamora of Point Pleasant. W.Va. annou·nce the engagement and fonhcoming marriage of their c)lil· dren, Sarah Renea Newberry and. Dennis Agustin Jamora. ~ewberry is a 1995 graduate of Ohio Valley ·Christian School and will attend Ohio University or lbe University of Rio Grande Ibis fall . lamora is a 1986 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School and a 1990 graduate of Bob Jones Universicy. where he received his bachelor's degree in engineering science/physics. lle is also a gradu- dream• ci belfl! a mie ~ All dr--=1 up tn lllito.!Sild leo.:e - n lkma dc>Yn lhe a.ele t.o U!tf lUll d ps df'elll& You dl"eaale<:t ,our wroddl r\6 YOI.IId ~ peri'OC'l the ~ r:l ; , June 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the French Five Hundred Room ·and adjacent patios at the Holzer Medical Center Professional Installation Included ~ Commercial or Residential ~ . All .· Sofas! · Chairs! Recliners! Reduced 20o/o to 50o/o Starts Tomorrow June 2 •CARPET •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM WINDOW OPEN 9·5 DAILY FURNITURE GALLERIES .. Corner Second at Grape St., Gallipolis 446·0332 . For more info nnatiml call the Holzer Health Hotline at I -800-462-5255 �. • - ..••• Pomeroy •Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • .. ..• .• .. -SMAB,. SHOPPERS Pleaaant, WV I ~.Sundey,Juna11,1995 Sunday, June11,19$5 ======== ·'•'•-:~ a• I Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV ~unbag ~imu-~tnlintl • Page 85 ' .. ..•• . •• • .~ ~ ~ ,.~ . ' ••"' .•.-• .• . •••• ..•~·• "' • • PREGO . .. .. • .•• .·..•• .•• .... •• •• .• •• ... •• • • • .••. ' ;~ .•'•.. . . •• '• •• •• rj • '• 'J • • - ) .•• •• • ,j ' • • .. . •• . •• "' •• ..• .• .•'' • :·.• .• • DAD'S ECON·O·ME'rS DOG FOOD .. ..=·''' • ·.·'' .•.• • •, SMART SHOPPER , ·SAVINGS . , • ~ 3 LB. TUB •• ••" .. ' . Cardinal Foods ;.. " 30 oz. I PER •• .•. SPAGH SAUCE ., . • I •• •' • . •• • • • • .TRO •. HOMESftLE "• > .>•••. ·.... THIS WEEK &lVlR1 WllK , ••.. •• . .. ORANGE JUICE • .- • • I •• •.. . 25LB. . ..• • ,•. '. • •. . ' ' '•• > ..,• ',• • •• ••• •' "' :-' .. . .••~:•• ..,•., ..: '' .••. •' . •• • Just pickup your FREE Smart Shopper Saver Folder at our checkoui and fill all 40 spaces with the Smart Shopper Coupons you receive with your purchase. Every time you visit our store, you will receive One Smart Shopper Co"pon lor each $ J.OO of your grocery purchased! Present your filled folder along with your Smart Shopper Special and SAVE! 12 oz. :~ • ' IT'S EASY! HERE'S HOW TO SAVE! I • ••' ·'·,• • •' •••• ·. . ..... •• ·.••-, .:~., :-.. ....1 • .,' .~ ., ., • "•• ~ ...·' ' .GREEN GIAN'r . NIBLE,.S ·''• .. • • ' I • 64 oz . ' ' ' . . ' ' MAGIC SPRING R7ESI R ER . HOWro HELP y PROFIJ ORG OUR NON. II rou wish 10 h lANIZAliONS s fli:;y:nizotion si~:~J~n~ :;n·prolit \\ :PIItes on .,0111 ~ e extra I:IL. n1s stamp · '· ~aver Foltl I gal. . _ • ·' ~·· r .-. Servite She:,n rour lovorite Co,,er. P!ote , tOtaled in umty . Sover &~~: Wish, your ~7fe~tore. Or if ~ r tont11;11;11 4 111111 be retl · 'II 5 toupons . Community S e~llled lor (see rule ;rvlte stalllps. II your favorite no: or·'!_lllount} not presently regisl'e~:~~~~~anization is our store. �• Pomeroy • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, OH • Point Pleeunt, WV OH • Point PINNnt, WV Wed MITCHELL AND BIDWELL - Mary' Angela Loomis, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I!ugene Loomis of Bidwell, and Mitchell Todd Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mars hail Williams Jr. of Gallipolis, were uniled in marriage May 6 at the New Life Lul.heran Church. Rev. John Jackson officiated the double ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with twin fireside baskets of blue and white roses. Family pews were marked with white bows. Ruth Ann Fellure served as organist. Given in marriage by her parents, l.he bride wore a noor-lenglh gown of while satin, trimmed in lace and simulated .pearls. She carried a bouquet of blue and while roses. Michelle Hammond , sis ter of the bride, was U1e lflalron of honor. She wore a blue dreSs and carried a bouq'uel of blue roses and while Dennison-Bailey , ; • ' • 1 ' WILLIAMS Loomis-Williams carnations. . SCOTI AND ANORA BAILEY • GALLIPOLIS - Andra Beth Flower girls were Bel.h Dennison ' Dennison and Scou Alan Bailey and Kal.hy Dennison. Best man was Jeff Barnes. were united in marriage April 8 at Groom's men were Phil Bailey, Fail.h Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Andra is the daughter ,o f Helen Paul Ladwig and Deke Barnes. Ushers were Trever Small and Eric L. Plants of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Lloyd. Ring bearer was Aaron and the late Gerald W. Dennison. , Scou is the son of Carol Bailey Dennison. Guest book auendam wa. Sabriof Crown City and Scou Bailey of na Mooney. Program auendanl was Crown City. The (joublc ring ceremony was .Jennifer Welch. Packets of birdofficiated by Minister John A. seed were distributed by Ashley Arnold. Music was performed by Lloyd. Bride's assistant was Cathy soloist Donna Sanders. The bride was escorted to l.he Pope. A reception was held in l.he felallar by her hroU1ers, Jeff and Mike lowship hall of the church with Dennison. Matron of honor wus Judy Lit- Ellen Small, Leona Liule, Calhy tie. Bfide •s maids were Niki Prat~ Pope, Becky Lloyd and Sharon Barnes assisting. S berry Queen and Robin Bailey. I Samamha Hammond, nie~c of the bride, was l.he flower girl. She wore a noor-length hlue dress anti carried a basket of rose pcl<~s . The groom wore a black tuxetk>. ,John Jackson served :rs hcsl man. Kevin Loomis, brother of the bride andC.J. Ross were ushers. A reception followed in the church social room. TI1e room wa' decoraled wilh silver bells, blue and white nening and white bows. Mrs. William Strawser, aunt of I he bride, regislered guesls. Mrs. Charles Brcakirori, Beth Loomis and Rachel Loomis served guests. The couple resides in Gallipolis. The brideJ.is a graduate of G~lia Academy High School and is employed at K mart. Tbc groom is a graduate of Gallia Academy High, School and is employellf at !.he Ohio' Valley Bank. POMEROY - Linda Sue Dunfcc and William Denver Davi,&, Jr. exchanged wedding vows 2:30 p.m.. April 22 at tbe St. Paul Lutheran Church in.Pomeroy. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Dawn Spaulding. The bride wa~ given in marriage by her mol.her, Mrs: Colleen Dunlee of Middlcron: Maid of honor wus Jeri Lynn Hawley, daugbrer of lhc hridc, and best man was Dan D:lVis, brother of the groom, both ofPmneroy. A color scheme of ivory, pink ami l:tvcndcr was used for the wedding. Music w:Ls provided b), vocalisl Mrs. Deily Sayre of Middleport and urganist Cline Dailey included. tIs hers were Steve and Kendall I >unlec. hml.hers of the bride. Regisle ring the guests were Angie Mo.s.,, daughler of !be groom. A reception was held in the church social room following the wedding. A three-tiered fountain c:okc was served with other refreshno unl.s hy Tcrcs.1 Dunfee and Rhon-. ,.,,. I >avis. Allcnding the wedding and reeepli<on besides those named were Raynce Herman, Tammy I lawley, daughter of U1e bride, who arranged all l.he flowers, Rodney Klein, Rose, Leah and Mauhew Dunfee, Casey, Austin and Megan Dunfee, Eric, Christopher and Nathan Moss. Bill and Lucille Davis, Sr., Billy Davis, son of the groom, Ryan Davis. Ron, Wendi and Aaron Maxson, Sharon Carolyn and Vinda Biggs, Tanner Hysell, Kenda Kloes, Nina Craddock. Eloise Stiles, Ralph and Laverne Sanders, Becky Browning , Don Sayre, !.he Rev. John Icenhower, Randall Moore, Clyde Smith, Charles Icenhower, Fred lcenhow- The Community Calendar is · Sheller House. Coffee and doughpublished as a free service to nms at 10 a.m. and pot-luck lunch 1 · non-profit groups wishing to 10 follow. announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not CENTENARY - Clark family des'i gned to promote sales or reunjon Raccoon Creek Co unt y fund-raisers of any type. Items Park shelter house 4 with dinner at are printed as space per~its and I p.m. . • cannot luo .guaranteed to run a ••• specific number or days. CENTENARY - Stroud and Sunday, June 11 Nellie Swindl er-Ho uck family reunion Raccl)on Creek County GALLIPOLIS - Foot washing Park sbeilerhouse 5. ' ami comm union service at Prospect ••• Baplisl Church. Sunday school 10 GALLIPOLIS - Paul Chapmmr a.m. and ba'ikef dinner at noon. to preach and Pally Simpkins to ••• sing 7 p.m. While Road Church of POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. - God of Prophecy. ~ Narcolics Anonymous Tri County . **"'· Group 7:30 p.m. 611 Viand Sl. BIDWELL - Grubb F'"niiy performing 6 p.m. Springfield Baptisl GALLIPOLIS - Singing in lhe Church. 'park 2 p.m. wiU1 Rev. Bob Persons ••• amJ guests. KANAUGA - F:unily reunion of lme Fred and Mary Lewis Han·ison llALUPOLIS - Holzer Medical and S.L. Lewis at AMVET Build.Cenwr Malcmity and Family Ser- ing. Dinner at noon. vices Unil's Brothers and Sisters **"' Clas; 2 p.m. in prcna1al classroom . KANAUGA - AM VETS Square Open ro children ages 3 10 10. Mus I dance lessons from 1:30 to 2:30 be accompanied by an adult. p . ~n . ••• ••• Sunday School. Potluck dint1er. ••• ••• Monday, June 12 ••• VINTON - Fellowship Gospel . Church homecoming services 7 p.m. with Evangelist Robcn Tonen ~ Corrfllii'IY rn, OtiO .~er ""~-­ ~OH•&* -of - ·Pnct:. w.... ""-lotc:e:n\111 AU. ..,., 11tart at 99 ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• VINTON - Feiiowsiup Chapel homecoming 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. wilh speaker Roben Totten. No •. ·-----· I II I I 6 1<61912·~ Checll out our lnlanalln& a \Wque REMEMBER il's never roo laic to have a happy childhood!. Mon-Fri 9,-4 Sal lO-S Layaway available S • - Customer Appreciation Day In Conjunction with our Third Annual Loan ".Sale-A-Bration" Friday, June 16th From 9:00am till 3:00 pm. At the Main Office in Pomeroy. AND Friday, June 23rd From 9:00 am till 3:00pm. At our Branch Office in Tuppers Plains. Poolers to celebrate 25th • ~nd 7:00 pm·9:00 pm All Natural C.H. 2001 • Y01JTH aA.SsES SATIJRDAY 10:00 A.M.· NQON With Chromium Plcol/nate FR UTHPHARMACY . ----- 99~-6491 • Middleport I O I l YourDadis NUMBER ONE! 8 caus=QUE 'I ' 6 . . ., :BabysJttmg ·course to be offered at HMC . Something New Is Coming In July LOOK at THREE GREAT REASONS To Shop University Mall! Remember To Shop For What services should we offer - - - - - - Any suggestion? !-CS·Ources, as well as CPR insrruc· Bring ttrls in & receive 15%.off any purchase Cl<L~s size will he limited to 20 will l)c fill ed on a lirsl come. ' I serve basis. Sign-in will he . 8:30 10 9 a.m. · To regisler, ca ll lhe Holzer lje:allh Hollinc al I-800-462·S2S5 8 a.m. lo II p.m., seven days week.· PAPA! ·rr!iere)s II SERTA ·S01netfiing ~w Rnn SUDIIIIII In Our Cfoset.. :~o====:!!!:=~ 0 0 . r;{pw 1ou Can Put Something 0 PENELOPE PUPPET PLAYS ~w Jn·Yours' 0 ..... ... - -.. •••• .....__ _ ~· and Puppet Making Workshops Come to ... Arid while you're in, why not apply for a loiilhto What do you the customer want us to offer _________________________ ,.,.,ve.>nti on. emergency care and . . . is reason number two! Check out our display NOW through Father's Day, JUNE 18th.. . . See how our grandfathers farmed their land. Enter to win interest earned on a million dollars for a day!! Ask us for details!! Help the Gingerbread . House to help our customers . Please fill out GALLIPOLIS - The' Pedialric ;[)epartmenl al Holzer Medical <Center is offering a babysilling :Class for teens ages 12 to 16. The ~ursc will be held from 9 a.m. to~ )i.m., June 27, on the u~i~ located. .qn lhe fifth floor . Pedmtnc slall )nembcrs will provide instruclion. •' Parricipanls will learn about infanl and chi ld care, accident FARMING MACIDNERY . The officers and employees of the bank will be serving doughnuts from 9:00 till 11 :0.0. and grilling and serving hot dogs and lemonade from 11 :00 lo 3:00 both days. .. rJoo ... ,., :-:-m~- I • • • • '· .~· ~ fi'~~J!ank 211 West Second Street P. 0 . Box 626. Pomeroy, OH 45769 614'9921213(1 . Member F.O.I.C. 6 Route 7 P.O. Box 339 •ruppers Plains, OH 45783 614/667·3161 SUN. JUNE 18th AllDay - ' ............. 11111 your children will adore the magic of Penelope · IIIII 11111............ , 1002 E. State, Athens • 592-3574 Open 10am-9pm Daily, Noon-6 Sun. I ... . .... .,.•. •JEANS •BASEBALL ' • • . I ' iI ,; .lj CAPS I I ' ! .·,, . I & ---her friends! ·· ...... •T·SHIRTS •SHORTS Make Your Dreams Come True! · YotJrBank(o-tfile... OVJ MARCH· Even though this picture otCentervlllewas takta at tbe tum or tbe century, the town probably looked simillll' to tbls durillg tbe Civil War when the 11th OVJ marched tbrvuah it. Tbt 1 photo Is from the coi!Ktlon of Aureta Wells. prised to fmd so many Confederate complexion and sharp featwes, wore sympathizers on both sides of the ~ smart red and gold cap, bright blue Ohio River. . • u~ht coat ~ ~ trousers, and w~ On July 17 the lfth was ordered hJghlyconceJtedJO manner and~ tothemouthofPoco-taligoCreek,l2 De~illiers later made~ ':i'd on milesbelowOlarleston.ltwassbOOJy GallipoliS wh~ ~e placed IDJ31l the afterthisthatthe lith was involved in mayorofGalhpolis. The mayo!~as~ conflict at the battle of Scary Creek. sta~ Umon man but he ~led In thatbaule DeVilliers was captured De Villi~ when the mayor lned ~ when he rode in among what he say.cJvillaw outranked DeVilliers lhool!ht were Union troopS to offer mthtary law· congratulations. I / James Sands is a special rorre" Unfortunately he had ridden into · spondent ofthe Sunday Times-Senthe camp of the Confederates. One tine!. His address is: 65 Willow writer described DeVilliers as '"for- Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45~. eign in .appearance, of very dart Monday & Tuesday Only! oH Storewide! Every item in stock! . ) A c/( &' · 326 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 1/ Ll'S · ~ ~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::;::::=:;~::::~~~~;::~~==..1 10:00 am • Noon LOSE ~& '10 LBS. IN 3 DAYS . MONEY SACK GUARANTEE 2 992-2289 Tuesday & Friday From electronic . . gizmos . to sports gear, ties to toys ... you ' II find it all here. Always a great choice: MALL GIFT CERTIFICATES. tJ1ie !Farmers 13ank.._ ana Savings Company Wishes to invite You to our Second J!nnua[ tion: See Our Large, · Selection of Ceramics & Sign UP fvr Classes! BULA VILLE - Gallia Coun1y GALLIPOLIS ·Divorce SupHisiOrical Society dedication of the . port Group 7:30 p.m. New Life Rife millswne, 2 p.m .. Bulaville Lu l.heran Churc~. Towr~10use. Col DeVilliers, a Frenchman Spedll Cwa..,_4ellt wbo been clcatd ~ <'ltberegiA aOod 8CCOUIII d the orptia- IIIC!It byOitbcstnlinla crooked cleclioa <'Idle Union Almy in Ohio, allcr tioo, began 10 lbow why one year tbcbelimingoftbeCiviiW•.canbe lala' he.would be coun martialed out fouad in the or the millIll)'. He rode from lad 10 writinga of n:ar, and from reii'IO '-1, shouting Capl.P.P. Line OllbsandhcapiJIIdownvileabuseon wbowasinthe the men. Tolditveiwollcnfcctmanymen Htb Ohio VoiWIIe« Infantry toot off their boo1s IIICI walked in (OVI). stockings, whilcothcrscut'lhcirboots Thczegi- open. One Iller anotbct, llrliclcs of ment was or- extra clothing and luggage were ganized in mid- thrown 10 the roadside. Even with June, 1861 and ordered 10 Gallipolis lighteningtheirloldsmariymcnbcpn July 7,1861. The regiment !lad barely 10 fall out aild lie down. more than two weeki llaining in Arriving at Centerville Capt. Cincinnati and were not even given Lane decided 10 buck the colonel and arms until they were packing to head orderal his men 10 halL The citizens to Gallipolis. olfcmfthe 11.9CofthechUrch, in which The train stopped at Chillicothe the pews would serve as beds. Lane and remained aevaal hours. The then sent a detacluncnt 10 brinl! the people turned out with a big "recep- disable men up 10 Centerville. Other marchinll to meet lhc volun- capcains followed Lane and so the leel3 with flags and a band of music. entire 11th rested in Centerville. The The crowd wished the regiment "a n:giment1hen had about 600 men. BOB AND BETTY POOLER God-speed in our ~JR&t task of sup-~ "At daybreak lhc achin11 pains of ~ lhe rebellion." At Hamden the tyros were much soothed in the MIDDLEPORT - The 25th of Cheslerhill .and lh~ late Edith tbc men were transferred . on lhe news that the citizens of Centerville . Hocking Valley Railroad and went to anniversary of Bob and Pooler. ' l'orlland(OakHill). They anivcdJuly were already up and cooking a breakfast for them. With this delightful will be observed with The even! will be hosted by 8 in the afternoon. refreslu)lent and 'menlill comfort. the ·. on from 2 to 4 p.m., their children, Ed and Theresa 'DidCapt. Lane wrote, '"F1001 here wanom heroes set out again, and :Sunda.y, June 18 'in l.he conununity dle, Mason, W.Va.; Eric Diddle, at Stone Woods Apartments, Pomeroy; Sarah and David Eads or lhcrC had to be a man:h of30 miles, to having noeolonel,madeeasymarches Street. . Middleport; and !leverly and Mike ·Gallipolis. The weather was hot, the and reached Gallipolis, in fair order, and Mrs. Pooler were mar- Roush of Lelar.l. They have 13 men had no training in marching, only in the afternoon. Some who had been a few eould have had experience in riding in borrowed wagons got out on June 12, 1970 at Racine. She is grandchildren. daughter of Marie Roy of Mr. and Mrs. l>ooler request !hal . long walks. They wore the close-fit- approaching the town and marched, ~1mero) and the late Claude Roy, gi lis be omiued. ting booiS of civilians at that time; 10escape thedisgrac:e of being seen in 'lhe son of Danny Pooler !bey had had little or no sleep the art soldierly position." Lane wrote. night before in the rough cars (cattle, Col. DeVilli en with a handful of coalim<J;ox can), they had no doubt men had cpntinued an all night march been eating too much, and !hey now 10 Gallipolis. As it turns out Gallipocarried, each, the heavy old musket, a lis was under no threat from the run knapsack, blankets, extra cloth- Confederates. The II th drilled at Gallipolis for ing, and such other extra personal luggage as every green soldier feels some days. A detachment of the regithat he must add to the regular and ment was placed on steamboaiS to make ,short expeditions to round up sufficient army supply." When the 11th OVI left Cincin- suspected Confederates who lived nati it was be!leved that the Confeder- along the Ohio River. ates wereonlhe verge of taking GalThreeeompaniesofthel1thwere lipolis and advancing toward Colum- sent to Point Pleasant. W.Va. wbcreit bus. So it was with a sense of urgency was reponed that 11 or 12 arresiS that the 11th traveled. In fact a forced weremadenightlyofSecessionleadmarch was ordered from Oak Hill to ers. Memben of the 11th were:_:sur:_Gallipolis. The march did not begin until? p.m. which meant that the men would be marching all nighL . . TRAINED SITTERS - Teens receive instruction on infant CPR Lane wrote, "Wilhin the flflll few ·iluring last year's babysitting course at Holzer Medical Center. miles the men showed signs of dis· : The Pediatric Unit is again offering the class June 27 for teens ages tress heavy breathing and limping .)2 through 16. 'ILLIIAM AND LII'IIJA DAVIS er, Brenda Petrie and Nancy MUter. The couple honeymooned in Memphis, Tenn. Both Mr. and Mrs. Davis are gr;lduates of Middleport High School. They reside in Syracuse. William is employed by Southern Ohio Coal Co. at Mine 31. MINERSVILLE speakmg. 11cps llwalencd speedy Wlaustion." BJ JAMES SANDS STATE ROUTE 124 ------Gallia community calendar . CENTENARY - S!raighl and Dakcr family reunion Rac~:oon Creek County Park Ruffed Grouse Ohio Union Army made stor;;..,..,..:..;~~~~ Dunfee-Davis ~~, ~- MY SISTE!l\.S CLOSf£T • Lafayette Mall• Gallipolis 446-4446 - = �• . . Entertainment · June 11, 1995 ports Sunday Tunes-Sentinel JBB People in the n~ws LOS ANGELES (AP)- Stallone Weddina m 11u been c:allcd off. "No I'C8IOII ia being given, but it's officii!. h's olf," Sylves~er SlallOJJC publicist Plul Bloch llid Friday. Sllllone and ac:11e11 Angie Everhardt bad anIIOIIICed their cnpaement ill April. The 48-year-old Slallonc, whole lalelt film is "1udgeDrcdd."hasbeennwriedtwice.Everhardt, 25, has ncver married. -- DEDHAM. Mass. (AP)- Sen. John F. Kcny's ~~:at;iSt;~ l Stallone ex-wife is suing for higher support payments, saying his income is up substantially. forluiiC. a yar," Keny said. "Julia aDd I 1n1 vay good friends." They divorted in 1988. ~curioua... Cubs, Athletics & Yankt;!es post wins RobcrtEVIIIS,publisherof~·Housc,calledtbefOIJIMiolion'tiiiOYC '. In 1989, complaints forcodCIIICdlalion of a Mappled¥lrpe exhibit It lhe Cooxnn pllery, wbichJCCei-govemmenlfundl. NEW YORK (AP) -The IIUiivm.y of a CIIICdlatioa got c:pceled. An event 10 IJIIrk the ICUtllin& or Robert Mappletholpc'a exhibit It a Washington gallery six yean IIIII JOl wi~ out illelf after the 1$ pbolograpbet's eswc mused 10 allow his phol.os to be used. Random Houae, which hu publislied Mapplelhorpc's often explicit, sadomasochistic Wll'lt and is bringing out 1111 untlallering JJCW biojpapby, had planiJcd the mcmotial Monday 10 fOCIIS m ccnsmbip issues. But Mapplclholpc's lawyer, Michael Stout, called the event's liming "pecuuiar," adding: "1bis is notan event that the foundation feels ia part or its -uany NASHVn..LE, Tenn. (AP) -Grind Ole ()pry stir Lillie Jimmy Dickens iJ blck horJJC Iller six days in !he hospital, slill uncenain whlliiUidc him faint becksraae. Dickens, 74, unclerwent tesllafterbcing stricken at the counb'y music show last week. "He's doing prctl)' good," his wife, Mona, said Friday. "The doc lOri are sliD not sure what can sed iL" . mandate." She said it's uncertain when her husband will "This was not an homage to Robert. or a celebration or me speech. This was nothing but commercialism," sai~ Mappletholpc's irt dealer, Howard return to petformins. Dickens, best known for his 196S hit"May the BolhKerryandhisformcrwife,JuliaThome,saidlhclawsuithasnolhing Read. Bird or Paradise Fly Up Your Nose," was released The Mapplethorpe bioJillllhY, by Patricia MOirisroe, depicts the artist as to do with bis remanying May 26. Thwsday &o!n Baptist Hospital. ThorJJC said she bean no animosily toward her fonner husband. Asked a selfiSh hedonist who bettayed his talent and was (X)Illlpled by fame and . . The lawsuit was filed Apri16, seven weeks before the MasslchusciiS Democrat married Teresa Heinz. The widow of'Sen. John H. Heinz mof Pennsylvania controls a fortune estimated at $67S million. I After dodging rebels' bullets By DOLORES BARCLAY and watching as·the plane of anothAP Arts Editor er TraviCom expedition is shot The greedy bead of the commudown, they escape, finally stumble nications conglomerate TraviCom upon the lost city and discover bas decided to mine rare, blue what killed the other expedition. flawless industrial diamonds in the "Congo" is about as stereotypiremote Virunga Volcano region of calty Hollywood as you can get, Zaire-Rwanda-Uganda. He sends in right down to the fake gorilla and a team to locate the diamonds, the truly awlful Eastern European which would be used to create a accent used by Curry. There's also tool !hat would allow lite corporaa dumb and gratuitous racial referlion ·to dominate not only commuence uttered by Hu<)son: "I'm your nications but weaponry. The field expedition - includ- greal white ht~nter though I happen ing the CEO's son - is wiped out to be black." Dub. The movie even comes by an unknown creature, seen only equipped with a "bimbo" - the in flashes on a satellite message. Peter Elliot character, who realty That's the set-up for "Congo," based on the Michael Crichton gets the idiot prize. This guy stumthriller, but any thrills quickly dis- bles through the bush like he's solve to silliness in this Frank Mar- strolling around in the mall. When shall film, wriuen by Academy unknown creatures slaughter memAward-winner John Patric'k Shan· bers of the expedilion one by one and Ross hands Elliot (who also ley ("Moonstruck"). The project's supervisor, Karen can't fight) a gun, he refuses to take it and says, • 'I don't believe in Ross (Lanra Linney), Is ordered in to, investigate. She piggybacks a guns." If "Congo" has any redeeming ride with primatologist Peter Elliot values. itsllle breathtaking scenery (Dylan Walsh), who is going to the and U1e strcngU1 of the female lead, volcano area to tetum his experiwho emerges as the hero of the mental gorilla Amy to her home. movie without the usual emotional Amy, who has learne<l sign lanbreakdown or relying on the guage, is.able to wear a computerized glove that allows an electronic "strong" males who surround Iter. Ross is a survivor, resourceful and voice to "speak" for her. A hustler named Herkermer clear-headed. Joe Don Baker co-stars as R.B . Homolka (Tim Curry) latches onto the expedition. His goal: to find the Travis, the evil CEO .who would lost city of Zinj and claim its trea- rather lose his son than a t1awless · diamond. Grani Heslov appears as sures. Once in Atrica, the group gets Elliot's hyper partner Richard. Allen Daviau is to be commendpicked up by guide Monroe Kelly (Ernie Hudson), who seems to have ed for his photography. ··· congo" some sort of CIA or mercenary was shot on locations in and a.«1,und Los Angeles. training. THUNDER GULCH WINS - Thunder Gulch (right), with Gary Stevens In tbe saddle, gets PI!St Star Standard to win the 1271h running cl t.be Belmont Stakes Saturday. (AP) When is weird too weird? Authorities say body parts must go "Congo's" thrills . dissolve into silliness CENTENNIAL CALENDAR • Shown inspecting a mockup of the centennial calender at a recent Centennial Steering Commillee meeting are, left, Dr. Dan Whiteley, Ariel Theatre/Ohio Valley Symphony Board President; Jack Richards, standing, who spear· headed the calendar project; Lora Snow, Ariel artistic director; Mike Brown of the Gallla County Historical Society; and Edna Whiteley, Ariei/OVS secretary. Commemorative calendar, tote bag mark Ariel anniversary Shop at Rio Grande, the.University of Rio Grande Book Store, Vi's Creative Gifts in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. Haskins-Tan· ncr and Ohio Valley Bank. They will be available during tl1e July I Gattia Academy High School All-Class Reunion, and during the River Recreation Festival. GALLIPOLIS - Marking the centennial celebration of the Ariel Theatre a commemorative 18-month calendar and tote bag have been designed. The items witt go on sale this weekend and be available at the Ariel Theatre, That Special Touch, Ohio Valley Visitors Center, Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, Bob Evans Gift Thunder Gulch wins Belmont . LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ A lit· that is said to be all that's left of a Ue shop of horrors may be getting 3,600-year-old Egyptian who had .been buried alive. even littler. For those interested in merely The Los Angeles. County coroheads, there are three of those, at! ner's office .says the mummified severed, in rather poor condition. corpses, tbe severed heads, the Only the less ghastly items can deformed fetuses in glass. jars and remain such as the voodoo mask, the 23-pound tumor at The Weird and the electrouic gizmo that meaMuseum have to go. .sures "psychic emanations," "Those all are things that do not The museum occupies a back seem to be suitable for the locaroom in a "metaphysical ·supply tion," said Craig Harvey, the corostore" thai setls herbs, oils and ner's chief of operations. incense sticks. Coroner's deputies want to haul '"! can't understand why they're off all the "apparently human doing it," said owner Sharon Viedremains" for proper disposal in rna Aguilar, who has obtained a keeping with the state health code. Ia wyer and managed to stat! the Those include what the gruecoroner's raid. "It d·oesn 't make some Hollywood museum bills as any sense to me." the body of the 15th-century "Who's to say what"s weird any Romanian tyrant Vlad the Impaler. more?" Harvey said. They also include a dried body By ED SCHUYLER Jr. NEW YORK (AP)- Thunder Gulch, the little colt that could and often does, did it again Saturday in the Belmont Stakes and gave trainer D. Wayne Lukas a record fifth straight victory in a Triple Crqwn race. With stablemate Timber Counuy, who would have been favored, out of the race because of a fever, Thunder Gulch took the lead from pace-setting Star Standard just past the eighth pole and held on to win. Completing the order of finish were Knockadoon, Pana Brass, Offn' Away, Ave's Flag, Composer, Colonial Secretary, Is Sveikatas and Wild Syn. Thunder Gulch won in 2:32 for the 1 112 miles, the slowest Belmont in 25 years, but he won. Star Standard, ridden by Julie Krone, returned $5.80 and $4.30 after finishing 3 112 lengths ahead of Citadeed, ridden by Eddie Maple, who was $4.40 ro show. page, you can usually· depend on witl1 children and look wiU1 great something acceptable by the entire fondness al our families.' ' Keane was hom Oct. 5, 1922. fmnily ." Charles Schutz, creator of imd taught himself to draw in high "Peanuts," said the most impor - school in Philadelphia, imitming tant thing about "Fmnity C ircus" th e styles of c;irtoonists in The . New Ymkcr magazine of th e late is U1at it's funny. "I think we share a care for the 1930s. s:une type of hwnor," Schulz said \ He worked as a messenger at the from his studio in Santa Rosa. Philadelphia Bulletin before servCalif. "We're both family men ing tl1ree years in lite Army, where he drew for Yank magazine ;md tl1e Pacific Stars and Stripes newspaper KANAUGA DRIVE-IN in Tokyo. FRI., SAT_, SUN . On his return to the United DENZEL WASHINGTON, States, Keane drew spot cartoons GENE HACKMAN and caricatures for U1 e entertainIN CRIMSON TIDE A mos~ comfortable celebrating tl1e traditional family . Billy's wruJderings and Ute ghostlike ''Ida Know" and "Not Me" characters who get the blame for household accidems are staples of Ute.comic. "We are. in the comics, the last frontier of good, wholesome family humor and entertainment," Keane said. "On radio and televi sion, magazines and the movies, you cru1't tell what you're going to get. And when you took at the comic Treble Makers to present charter show GALLIPOLIS - The French City Chapter or the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. will present its charte r show 8 p .m .. June 24 at the Ariel Theatre, The newly formed Barbers!Jop Quarlet Chorus Treble Makers perform with the Kanawha Kordsmen of Charleston. W.Va. :md the Singing Kemels of Ashland, Ky. Four guest quartets will also make musical contributions, the Chessy System from Kanawha County and greater Pittsburgh chapters; Heritage System, the. J'l93 lntercottegiate Quartet Champions; Rumors, a comedy quartet; and Marquis, gold medal winners, of intemational compctilitin for two years and 1994 Johnny Aptcsced District Champions. Tickets will be available at Haskins-Tanner Clothing Store in Gallipolis or at the theatre the night of tl1e performance. AND SHARON STONE, GENE HACKMAN ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-Q923 446-1088 ,(, ' The Mountain State Mysiery Train . 1 , ) 1 I J l ' l PGI Sunday 6/18195 FATHER'S DAY EXPRESS '95 7:20 , 9:20 DAILY ~TINEEE SAT/SUN 1 :lO, l:lO To Virginias' World Famous HOMESTEAD RESORT One of the most exciting and memorable train rides in America, this excursion is a family event you'll treasure for years. Early Bird Dl.iK.Jl Prices (m!Jjwto availability) ooo ....ao . .., ~~· ••""" (PG k iJ) 1:00,9:10 DAtLY I'LATIHEf!S SAT/SUM 1:00 l:JO MDR! THIN I WilD RDtl!R&DISl!R RIDI wr:.w tftl • \IIPIIIdt'allt!t BRWEH E\RT . I 01(1. ,.,.. . . . . " " " " " ' " • • ,CII't '" 111 year ., ..... l :OO,J:JO 1; JO Doc Just 20 Mlnutos Drive Slralght At. 7 North thru Tupper• Plains Coolville, Ohio 45723 (61 1-800-462-5255 • I I Morris & Dorothy Haoklno Ariel Theatre 426 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis, Call 446·ARTS 667·3350 Frost white w/red leather interior, fully loaded w/dual power seats, power locks, wii"tdows, only 82,000 . careful miles, All serviced and ... DETROIT (AP) · - Robby Gordon crashed again Saturday, failed to improve on his opening round speed and still hung onto th e pole position for today' s Detroit Grand Prix. Gordon, who took the provisiona1 pole on Friday with a fast tap of 108.318 mph after crashing hard during the opening praqice, spul). . out again Saturday and took fo~.. ready to go ..... Only $7,900.00 . • Health Care Events • Support Groups • ' The No. I ranking changed When they came back 45 minhands between Graf and Sanchez utes later, Graf completed the vicVicario for the sixth lime this year.· tory by breaking the Spaniard . It was the first time since the Sanchez Vicario won only six 1987 Wimbledon final between points in the final set, three of them Graf and Martina ·Navratilova that on Graf errors. the two top-fanked players met in The match ended after one hour; Orand Slam final for the No. 1 52 minutes when Sanchez Vicario ranking. 1 · hit a backhand wide. Battling back and leg injuries, "At the beginning of tbc third Graf has played sparingly this year. set she bit some lines and I was But sbe has lost only two sets, and unlucky and it was 2-0. She played both here, one in the final to· well and she didn' t miss as much I Sanchez Vicario and one in the thought she would." said Sanchez semifinal against Conchita · Vicario. who was shooting for her Martinez. She has won all five third French Open title , She won tournaments she has played · this . here also in 1989. year. "She got a bit tired in the end "It's been a tough year. I played and she was makin g more errors," only four tournaments before and I Graf said. didn't really expect that I would Sanchez Vicario had been come into the final and be able to plagued by a stomach virus and win,' ' Grafsaid. fever earlier in the weeks but she The victory was worth $503 ,740 had not lost a set until the final and to Graf, whil e Sanchez Vicario had to play only one seeded player. received $251,870. . Graf had a tough er route into Their final was suspended twice the final and had to beat three seedby raiu, the second time at 5-0 in ed players in six matches to reach the final-set. with Sanchez-Vicario the final. about to serve to stay in lhe match. Sanchez Vicario. 23 , had lost a only once in 22 matches on clay this year until the final. This was her fifth title of the year. Grar now holds a 25-8 career edge over Sanchez Vicario, who won the last two matches and beat the Gennan in their last clash, at the U.S. Open final . With her fourth French Open title, Graf tied for third on the alltime Roland Garros iis! with Helen Wills-Moody of the United States. ·chris Everqeads with seven. Today's men's final feature s Thomas Muster against Michael Chang. Muster takes a 34 -rriatch unbeaten streak on clay this year into the final. He already .has five tournament victories on clay this year. but has never won a Grand Slam title. Chan g beat Sergi Bruguera in three sets in thc ·semifinals. ending the Spaniard's two-y.ear reign as champion, With Sanchez Vicario's defeat, · both champions lost the ir lilies, following the Spanish sweep last year. • rejection drug s and high levels of antibiotics, to combat the possibility. ·If rejection occurs. " we treat them with high doses of steroids," he said. "That's usually enough to take care of il, and the body accepts the liver as it s own." The big problem is the anti-rejection drugs could allow other infections to run wild. a significant ri sk in Mantle's case . " You become mu ch more vulnerable to infection, and Mr. Mantl e had a very severe liver infection." Klinunalm sai d. cases ~ • Mantle's liver had deteriorated "He runs a 60-65 percent ri sk of having a rejection . We expect it to after cirrhosis brought on by years of alcohol abuse. A malignant tumor happen," he said. also blocked hi s bite duct and be Mantle has been taking anti- gical drain ffom the Hall of Farner's abdomen. Mantle continues to be fed through a tube inserted into his digestive tract throu gh hi s nasal passages. On the transplant ward, Mamie will be out of bed and placed in a chair, a process that Klintmalm said may prove uncomfortable for the stocky former slugger. Next comes lhe hazardous phase when Mantle faces the risk of organ rejection Klintmalm said some rejection is likely and nonnal in liver transplant time Detroit pole-winner Michael Andretli with him . Both cars were expected to be repaired in time for the 30-minute warmup session early today. The incident took place with 4 1/2 minutes left in the 30-minut e final qualifying sessiOn. Still, nobody could catch the 26-year-otd Gordon. who eamed the fourth pole of his budding Indy -car career and second of the season. AI 'Uns(lf Jr. cam e the clo sest. jumping from fourth place on Friday to second with a lap of 108.034 that was just 0.163-seconds shy of Gordon 's quick time the previous jlay. Teo Fabi failed to improve on his 108.014 of Friday and fell from second to third . He was follow ed by Paul Tracy, the defending race win. BENCHES DONATED- Mike Harrington, left, senior human resources analyst at Shell Chemical Co.'s Point Pleasant, W.Va., plant, and GaJUpolis Parks and Recreation Director Shannon Seyer examine one or the benches donated by Shell to the city P & R Department. Tbe company Uonated four benches to the tennis courts at Haskb.s Park. The benches, made of the polyester product lllllnufactured by Shell, were donated as part of the firm's community relations effort.. MONTREAL (AP) - The only driver Michael Schumacher couldn' t catch Saturday was himself. The Gennan posted the best time for the second consecutive day of qualifying, but it was his Friday lap time of I minute, 27.661 seconds 112.795 mph - that officially earned him the pole for today 's Fonnula One Canadian Grand Prix . Hi s fastest trip around the 2 75mile Circuit Gilles Villeneuve in his Benetton-Rcnault on Saturday look 1:27.708, a speed of 112.735 mph. No driver other than Schumacher ·beat I :28 for one lap on either day of qualifying. ... Damon Hill of Britain, driving a Williams-Rena ul~ will be second on .the grid by vinue of his Friday time • ' '' had a long-donnant ca•e of hepatitis c. Mantle also will resume chemotherapy treaunen 1 next week. He had one treatment of chemotherapy during the transplant operation. The chemotherapy is .a precaution becau se of the possibility of tumor cells breaking fre e from Mantle 's ori ginal liver during tile removal , Klinunalm sa1d. The medication s the former slugger receives can make it difficult to sleep and can also cause nightlnares, Klintmalm said . To alle via te the problem, Mantle is takin g sedatives. The drugs also put a great strain on kidneys, the doctor said. wi th ou t spec ifically identifying the drug~. ' ner. at 107.816. Rounding out th e top I 0 were Scott Prueu at 107.435. followed by Andretti, who stayed at !07_3 18 but fell from third, Andrian Fernandez at !07 .306, three-time series cham pi on Dobby Rahat 107.026, Indianapolis 500 winner Jacques Villeneuve 106.962 and Danny ·Sullivan 106.945. ' Schumacher captures pole for Canadian Grand Prix • Illness .or Injury • Physician Referral ·usc Despite crash, CSordon retains Detroit Grand Prix pole From 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.; seven days a weel~, a specially trained R.N."is on dut:y to answer your health ~are questions. Another community servit;e of the Ho/1,er Medical Center, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 . Hayman 42945 State Rt. 7 HOLZER HEALTH 'HOTLINE By TERRY WALLACE DALLAS (AP) - The most acute danger has passed for Mickey Mantle and he has been transferred out of intensive care to a private room in the transplant ward, his doctors say. . Dr. Goran Klinunalm. medical director of the Baylor Transplantation Institute at Baylor University Medical Center, said Mantle has moved from the "first hazard zone." "He's now in the phase where life begins again. Night is night and day is day ," Klintmalm said Saturday. Earlier Saturday, a minor procedure was done to remove a post sur- See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh IRI The homers gave USC 14 for the No. 12 for the season . series. adding to a record total for Southern Cal (49-21) tpst for the tournament it set earlier. only the second time in 13 title Fullerton att·American pitcher games. The only other toss was a Ted Silva (!8-1), who retired 12 10-inning, 2-1 toss to Minnesota in straight Trojans at one poin~ took a 1960. 7:5 lead into .the eighth when Kotsay Fullerton's other titles .included relieved to get the Cinal five outs. beating Arkansas in .1984 and beat· Silva scattered six hits in adding to ing Texas in 1984. The Titans lost his nation-leading and school-record the 1992 final to Pepperdine , the win total. only other· time 'two California teams Seth Etherton, who took over for met in the title game starter Brian Cooper (8-3) in . The win made coach Angie the fourth, held Fullerton in check Garrido only the tifth coach to win until the seventh, when his throwing as many as three titles. USC's Rod error opened the way for four more Dedeaux is the record-holder with unearned runs . Three scored on 10. Behind him are Garrido, Tony Martinez's second homer of Arizona 's Jerry Kindall , the series and seventh this year. M\flnesota's Dick Siebert and Miranda followed two pitches tater Anizona State's Bobby Winkles, with his second homer oLCWS and who have three eactf. Mantle gets private room in transplant ward Friday, June 9, 8 p.m. · Ohio.Valley Chamber Music Festival June 26·30 MOTOR COMPANY ' "" .......... 01<11'1" 7: 10 ' PH DAILY AATINEES- SAT/SUN .. Bibbee LIII'-. O \ 7:00,9;30 DAlLY SAT/SUN ~TINEE S Boarding Htgn . Chas. & Montgon;tery Adult $149.00 Child $119.00 (Children ages 2-L2) Children under 2. not occupying· seal , w/adult- Free! Limited Premium Service Availah te - tall now - Don;! Delay' For Ticketing & Information Call525-1231 or t ·!I00-347-1231 Ask For The Chief Inspector. Sponsored. By Mountain State Murder Mystery .,IJRIJX;ES. MADISON COUN'l'Y with a three-run shot in the second, his third homer of the series and ·ninth on the<season. Kotsay llit his ·second homer of the game in the bottom of the second when Fullerton scored four unearned runs . Tony Miranda and C.J . Ankrum brought home runs on a groundout and a single, respectively, before Kotsay homered deep to right, Walter Dawkins came back with a leadoffhomer for the Trojans in the- second and all-American Geoff Jenkins hit a record-tying fourth of the series (USC's Bud Hollowell in 1963, LSU's Gary Hymel in 1991 and Florida State's J.D. Drew this year also had four homers in a series) and 23rd of the year two outs tater. PARIS (AP) - Steffi Graf captured her fourth French Open title and the No. I ranking from Arantxa Sanchezr'licario with a 75, 4-6, ,6-0 victory Saturday. Graf, four days from her 26th birthday, dominated the defending champion in the decisive set to extend her unbeaten streak tbis to 2s. It was Graf's first Grand Slam title since the 1994 Australian Open and the .16th Grand Slam crown in her remarkable career. Graf burst into tears after receiving the trophy arid delivering a brief victory speech that ended with: "I just want to say I am very happy." She was unable to continue and wiped off tears . Graf's first Grand Slam title came in 1987 also at Roland Garros, where she also . won in 1988 and 1993. , "ThiS one perhaps meant more. It's not my favorit e surface but this CONCENTRATION is what keeps Germany's Steffi Graf op win feels really good because two track while returning a volley from Spain's Aranlxa Sanchez Vicario weeks ago I didn't expect to be during the French Ope11 women's final Saturday in Paris, where here," Gfaf said later. Graf won 7-5, 4-61 6;0, (AP) 89 Lincoln Mark VII The_ 'll WDNDI.,Ul AND MAGI(AL (OMrDY " 1 FRI. THAU THUAS A LITTLE PRINCESS G THE QUICK AND THE DEAD A ( COLONY THEATRE AVisit to Grandmother's ByTOMVINT OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Mark Kotsay' s two home runs, five RBis and close-out pitching led top-seed· ed Cal State-Fullerton to the College World Series title with an 11-5 vic·tory over Southern Cal on Saturday. The Titans (57-9), who went unbeaten through the regionals and the CWS, were the first top-seeded, No. 1-ranked team to win the title since. tbe NCAA began ~eeding teams in 1988. · A record·tying seven home runs - Florida State and USC hit that many earlier in the tournament were hit in the game. With the wind blowing out, Kotsay hit his 20th of the season and second of the series. with two on in the firstjnning_ USC's Ernie Diaz matched that By NESHA STARCEVIC ment section of the Bulletin and a weekly Sunday comic for the newspaper. He edited a weekly su pplc.ment for children in the Sunday paper and produced singlepanel cartoons for oUter magazines. The Ariel Dancers CS-Fullerton wins College World Series Graf beats Sanchez Vicario to win title folk art and stained glass to woven rugs, wood crafts and tole painting, Also from 1 I a.m. to 7 p.m .• Saturday, WTCR FM Radio or Catlettsburg, Ky ., wilt present live country music entertainment at the Homestead stage. From 12 to 4 p.m., Sunday a variety of gospel music will be per· fonned by Darren Smith of Gilbert, W.Va., The Joe Stewart Family of Oceana. W.Va. and The Inheritors l)f Gallia and Lawrence Coumies. A!Y§!A\ Oakland Alhletics to an .8-5 win over the Boston Mariners. Red Sox Saturday. 1be Yankees, who bad promised revenge after Jim Corsi (2-0), who bas allowed one earned Johnson .hit Leyritz wilh a pitch last week, let a run in 17 appearances, pitched 2 1/3 scoreless ·late lead slip away Saturday and lost to the innings for the win as the A's..tleat Boston for the Mariners 3-2 for their 15th defeat in 18 games. first time 'in five tries. this season and only the Johnson struck out 12 in seven innings, includfourth time in 23 games_. Den.n is Eckersley ing Leyritz twice. He was gone by the time pinchpitched the ninth. hitt;;r Chad Kreuter blooped the go-ahead single After Mike Maddux (0-1) gave up a double to . with two outs in the'ninth off John Wetteland. Reuben Sierra - the only batter he faced - to The no-decision left Johnson with a 6-0 lead off the se·venth, Stan Belinda came in. record . The Mariners, meanwhile, have won all McGwire hit his third pitch over the 37-foot 10 games he's started this season , and are 5-0 Green Monster, the 23-foot screen above it and overall against New York. onto Lansdowne Street Johnson gave up five hits and threw 141 pitchThe 421-foot blast gave McGwire 14 homers es. He struck out 10 or more for the fifth time this for the season and was tbe 27th multi-homer year, and the 55th time in his career. game of his career. He also homered in the third Jeff Nelson (3-0) was the winner and Bobby inning, breaking an 0-fof-13 slump. Ayala got his ninth save_ Ayala struck out Leyritz Mariners 3, Yankees 2- At New York, Jim and Mike Stanley with runners on fust and secLeyritz and the New York Yankee.s did not get ond to end it. even with either Ran<ly Johnson or the Seattle , Steve Howe took the los s. In the French Open women's final, .Bob Evans Farm swings into summer with music,· crafts RIO GRANDE - The Bob Evans Farm wilt swing into ·summer with two days of outdoor music and crafts during the "Down Home. Country Music Jamboree, Gospel Sing and Craft Show,'' June 17 and 18. From II a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., Sunday tlle Farm's Homestead, Craft Bam, Farm Museum and tent• wilt house over 40 craftspeople making and · selling items ranging from baskets, CHICAGO (AP) - Shawon Dunston hit a three-run homer and Mike Morgan beld tbe Colorado Rockies to five bits over seven-plus innings as the Cbicago Cubs snapped a five-game losing streak with a 3-0 win Saturday at Wrigley Field. Dunston's sixtb homer, which snapped a scoreless tie with one out in the seventh, came on a 1-1 pitch by Juan Acevedo (3-S), wbo bad. held lhc Cubs hitless for five and a third ilmings. Morgan (2-1), retired the first 10 Colorado · batters and faced only 22 bitters through seven innings, one over the minimum. He struck out one and walked one before leaving the game with runners at flfst and second with one out in the eighth. Randy Myers pitched the final I 213 innings io earn bis 14th save. Athletics B, Red Sox 5 - At Boston, Mark McGwire homered twice, including a lie-breaking two-run shot in. !be seventh inning, leading the ' Bil Keane, Family Circus cartoonist, still drawing traditional values after 35 years endured because of consistency and RyALBRAVO Associated Press Writer simplicity. PARADISE VALLEY , Ariz. "It's reassuring , I tl1ink, to the (AP) -In an age when politics, Amerjc;m public to see the same contemporary issues and adult family," the 72-year·old Keane humor grab more space on Ameri- said recently in the studio at his c:~'s comic pages, Bit Keane tlnds . suburban Phoenix home. Billy, Jeffy, Dotty, P.J . and their tl1at traditional values ensure a following for his "Family Circus" parents appear in about t ,500 'CatiOOil. newspapers , including 81 o.f the t 00 largest papers in Ute nation. The inan who has drawn the one-panel cartoon since Feb. 19, Keane makes references to cur1960 said "Family Circus" has rent movies and. t·he like, hut is Sunday,June11,1995 - about the limin8 oflhelawluit.llhcaid: "lim notalcplcapcn.ldon 'tlmow." "1bisisaroulinemodifirl!imwhichwe'vcbcendi.,JIIIin8furmcnlhln · - • or of 1 :2~ .039. I 12.:! 11 mph; Hill's top sp eed Saturday was lll.660 mph, which would have placed bien only sixth. Between them. Schumacher and Hill have won all five events on the Form ul a One circui t this year, Schumacher taking the races tn Brazil , Spain and Monaco. Hilt winning u1 1\rgentma and San Marino. The next five drivers on the grid all achieved their best qualifying tim es Saturday. David Cou lthard, Hill's teammate, was third at 112.245 mph, followed by Berger, in a Ferrari, a l 112 .046 mph and France's Jean Alesi , also ·driving a Ferrari, at I 11 .759 mph �I ~age C2 • $unlla1 11liau•-~nliml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant,'WV Sunday, June 11, 1195 ~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, . : ously headed for greatness, hadn't lost two in a row at home all season, until Rudy Tomjanovicb brought his team to town. " I'm very stunned," tbe Magic 's. Anfemee Hardaway said. It will take an unprecedented rally to prevent Houston from claiming its second consecutive championship. Only Phoenix in 1993 lost the first two games of the finals at home. Two teams have come back from 0·2 deficits - Portland in 1977 ami Boston in 1969 - but Utey lost those games on the road. "I like our position," Houston's Hakeem Olajuwoil Said. The next three games. if that many are necessary, are scheduled in Houston beginning Sunday night. Normally, that would be a good thing, but the Rockets have Horry were the big contributors as the Rockets took a 22·point lead by halftime: "It almost seemed like we had never played together before the way we played in the first half," Orlando coach Brian Hill said. "We were definitely tight. Tliey won seven in a row on the road and nine overall away from borne in the playoffs. both NBA records. At home, they're only 44. "We're going to say 1be Sum· mit is the O·Rena," Houston 's ·sam Cassell said. Olajuwon, Cassell and Rpbert Southern girls~ cage camp set down, we tried to get it all back at jumped out on us and I think we s.tarted to press. And once we got once." Brown signs with Rio Grande onships. and one sweet 16 in the last three years. This past season saw Brown lead the team to a 24·9 record. Brown plans to major in prima· ry education at Rio Grande . She says that she would like to work with children in some capacity after graduating. RIO GRANDE - Fonner Ken· lucky prep basketball star Shannon Brown, the granddaughter of Mrs. Ellen Amott of Racine, bas com· mitted to play basketball at the University of Rio Grande next sea· son. Brown, the daughter of Robert and Kenda Brown of Paintsville, Ky., played her high school career at Johnson Central High School in Paintsville, where she averaged r-~------------------------~----~ 15.4 points, four rebounds, 4 .1 assists and two steals per game as a senior. Sbe led the Johnson Central team to two regional champi· . Open gym continues CHESHIRE- Girls' open gym for basketball, volleyball and weighllifling will continue to be held on Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to noon at River Valley High School. FLORIDA BOUNI) - By virtue of its efforts In tile Youlll BuketbaB ot America toumament In Canton hut week, the Hocking Valley All-Stars 14... nd·under girls' basketball team wUI go to the YDOA national championship In Orlando, Fla. Kneeling In front are (L·R) Abby Jennings (Logan), Lisa Morris (Little Hocking), Tam! McCandlish (Fairfield Union), Libby Wilson (St. • BROWN SIGNS -Former Johnson Central basketbaU standout Shannon Brown (sealed between parents Robert and Kenda Brown) has committed to play basketball ror the University of Rio Grande. Standing are (L·R) Johnson Central .assistant principal Mike Barbet, Johnson Ce11tral l!ead coach Phillip Wireman, Johnson Central MSSis· tant coach Debbie Melvin and Red women head coach Dave Smalley. ::.. Scoreboard ..:::. r;:::::;.;::::;:::;:;~--=======--' .I." •' :ap,eball,,,, I 1·2?~~"/~~brx..t (R~~·" 1 §"-========-rlfll~=============-========-====-===mzm==~ Hart & Young win at MCKA l-2) at Tow NATIONAL LEAGUE Major leagues • AMERICAN LEAGUE ... 13 21 .667 462 25 .39() 10.5 ti Florida ...................13 26 .333 I2.S Toro11to ...............16 22 Detroir .................... n 24 New Yorl .............. IS 23 .411 .415 .395 9.S 10 10.5 .6SO .550 .487 .JIH 4 6.5 II »: L _... CLEVELAND ......l9 K•nu.• City ..........20 Milwaukee ......... ... 11 Ch.ic:aao .................. t5 MlnDeaola .............. l2 tO .144 IS .S2fi 22 23 .436 .395 29 .293 We11lern Divbdun Texas ...... .. ,. .. ........ 2$ 17 J95 CsUfornla ............ 24 17 .585 Se~~tUe ................... 22 IS .550 O...klaoll ................. 21 20 J l2 .548 4 New Y\,.-)1; ,. ............ 16 c~ntraJ H ouston ................. 19 l..c?ui~ ................ 1!) 20 26 Pitbburgh .............. 14 25 , .35') 8.5 12 n.s 3 Dl•IRon St. IU MARINE SERVICES Walt-rn 0i¥hllun Colon'wJo ... ,............ l4 11· ..SK5 Sun Fr~nc:lsco,.. .... ,.. l3 19 .54il . !.AMi Angele.!i ...........2Q 21 . ~KK Sun Diego ..........., .. n 22 .450 18 - · .5 I.S 4 5.S Karr St., Just oH Rt. 124, Syracuse, OH 992·6520 Frlday·'s scores 2 3.5 C(JJcwado 2, Oucago I (10) Flurid~ Friday's scores S, Pittsburgh 4 1-, Alla.nta 3, St. LouiN 2 (I 0) Toronlo 011 Kan~as City. ppd. rain Boston ... Oaklaml I Baltimore I0, Cllliforn ia 4 Seai.Ue II. New York. I Detroit 6, Minne~>ola S CLEVELAND7. Milwaukee 4 Teus 6, Otic:fo I •' .6SO .S75 ClNClNNATI .......26 t4 CIUcaao ..................22 . 18 Central Dh•IMon .· Jlll G.ll Division 8011011 ....................26 Ballimore ....... ;....... l8 .' .. .l!! L &1. &1. Ida . .· . Plnladelph11L .......... 26 •)4 AIIIIDID ...................23 17 M nntrt'lll .............. ._23 19 E..c~rn Now Stockjng 1996 Hurricane Deck Boats & Landau Aluminum John Boats Come See Our Boats on Display Eulem DivlMon • CINCINNATI5, Houston 2 Pltiludelphia 4, Los Angeleti 0 San Dicg{l 8, New York 4 Montreal 9, San Francbco 3 ' i • I' They pl~yed Salurday · Colorado (AceYetlu 3· 4) at Chicngo (Morg:in 1-1). 2:20p.m Muntreal (Hqnry 0-4) at San f-ranci&eo (Bautista 1-2), 4!05 p.m. Pitl!iburgh (Lo aiza J-2) at Florida (Win 1-4), 7:0S p.m. . St. Louis (Petlwvsek: 1-1) at Atlanta (Glavin.; 4·2), 7:10p.m. CJN~INNATI (Snt.iley 4·0) al HuWl · They played Salurday Oakland (Darlloa 2-::!) a1 Boston (Han- ~on 6-0), 1:05 p.m. Suttle (Jobnsun 6-0) at New York Olitchoock l-4).t :J5 p .m. . California (Bielecki 2-2) at 8a1timore (McDonald 1-3),7:0S p.m Toronto (Cone •-3) at Kansas C iry (Ar('litr 7-2), 8:05p.m. · Detroi'l {Dergmon 1-41 at Minneliota lu {Candiolti 2·4) , 10:05 p .m. New 'r'll rk: (Jones ·4-2) a! S11n Die go (Radke 2-S), S:OS.p.m. CLEVELAND (Hershiser S-1) at Mit - (Sanders 4-1). 10:0.5 p.m. CINC INNATI Catifomia (l.aog_ston -4--11 a1 Dollitnurc (Moyer I·J). 1:35 p.m StiUtle .(Fleming 1-4) at New York rRivera l -2), l :3.5 p.m. Dettoil (LIN! l · l) at MJnna.ota (Etic:k· son 2·5) 1 2:0!'1 p.m. CLEVELAND (Black 1·1) 111 Mllw;.~ u ­ (Nillt.ow~ki 39 • I I 99 2D·chlllllll handlllld •c•llll' PbHadetrhia (Mimbs 3- 1) :.11 Lo~ An· geltli (Martinez 6--3), _4:05p.m New York (Birkbeck O- J) o! Slia Dit'SO (Benes 0-S), 4 :05 r ,m. Monueat (Heredia l-4) nt San FrancisIJ• I Shielded speaker can 99 SAVE '48 0-0} a t co (Van Lamlineham (l-0) , 4:0S p.111 Pilhhurgh ( W hite 0- 1) ut FluriJu (Rupp 1-3), 6:05 p .m. ''• 99 E1ch AIVmmiiiPI*II' In black or White Houston (Brocail 1-0), 2:35 p.m. · I 42% OFF Be ready- add one 9V battery fur backup St. Louis (Watson t -2) 3t Allanta (Av try 1· 3), J : JO~m. Colorado (llwmpson 1-0) ut Oticago 1Tr.achsel 2-)J, 2:20p.m. Oakland (Stuttlemyrt' 4·1 ) at Bmtton (Smith 1-1), 1:05 p.m. Tnronlo (Guz.ma.n 0·2) 111 Kanslll\ Cify (Oordon 4'·2), 2;_35 p.m. Wllatflerldlo® with ...... Alarm w~rns of bad weather when activated by the National Wealher Service broadcast alert. reg 39 99 m -2"'OHP Today's games Today's gam~ kce (Scuolan 3·1), 2:05p.m. l 2919 . wautee {Miranda 2-2), K:OS p.m Chicagu (Fernandez 2-4) at Texu10 (Tewksbury 4- 2), 8:3.5 p.m. I I 25" Off I ton (Swmdell 3·2). 8:05p.m. . Philadelphia (Green 4-4) at l.ns Ange· I I be placed on or near TV. 4" woofer and 1" soh-dome tweeter. ' •eg 69 99 Bille\ , 1140-2048HP Whtle . 1140·2059HP Hear emergency, fire and police radio communications. r&g 139 99 120-307HP ReQI,!rtes 6 • A/4. " balterres or 6 "AA ~ Nr-Cda ana AC <tdaptvr/c;hargtrr -20 ·1S8HP. or wehrcle DC adapter IF2?0·1560HP 99 25" OFF . 29 Per1181111 AM/FM stereo caaene ~xtended Bass delivers deep, nch lows. Metal/normal tape 5999 25" Off switch . re g J9 99 " 14 ·1097HP .. legal power, hil lo power saver switch . LED diSplay. reg 19 99 lf21 ·1646HP ' ... Full A(:ld 8 " AA" alk.alrne or' 10 Nr -Cd and AC ch <ug~r o121-516HP ballerr~s . Or SELECT RIDERS SALE ENDS JUNE 1'9th #421613BVE adapter AC •273 ·1659HP DC "2'10· 153J HP 33% OFF. 39 99 . Our most economical cordless phone ·-••• ••• . ' •••• •• ·-- Store up to 700 names and numbers . 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'~2 ·2 16HP rlltg. 12999Ul -171HP Jullt ackl4 "AA." ballenes. AC adapter ~16·20181-i P ()r DC ad•pte-r #IS .20t9HP ~ ~~~gbarnene_a,so Dad can RIIIID IItie~ VIIUIPIUI ' Crttlt Clt'd 1nd Moll M• Crttllt Crda Welcome •r• '95: 1-800-THE·SHACK ~ ~ Bright white 1 Astro roof, CD player, steering· wheel radio controls. Loaded! WAS $31,901.00 . $ . $9999 ·~ 1995 BUICK RIVIERA 1995 CHEVY tCAVALIER 29 595 NOW ~ 1995 GMC JIMMY Auto., air, cassette, delay wipers, rear defogger.. 4 door, 4X4, apple red, locking diff., $1.2,499 $23,865 auto., SL Decor,tilt, cruise,· more .. I Pre-Owned Special-First Come, First Seivad!!! I 1992 CADILLAC BROUGHAM V-8, leather, one owner. rear wheel drive. Loaded! Low mil~s . 4X4, '5 speed, stereo, $17,495 sa 995 special paint. 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SATURDAY, JUNE.l7'J 1995 ' . llad1e lhaeli You've got questions. We'v<.: got answers.'M • ~--·~ Out ol whack? Out ol w'rranty? We lix most maJor brands ot out-ol-warran~y electtomcs. For a store near call (. . BOATERS AND VOLUNTEERS WILL BE MEETING AT ·THE . GALLIPOLIS. PARK FRONT AT 8:00 A.M. FOR REGISTRATION. ALL VOLUNTEERS WILL ENJOY REFRESHMENTS AT NOON AND RECEIVE T-SHIRTS. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT .THE GALLIA COUNTY LITTER PREVENTION OFFICE AT 446-4612, • EXT. 272 . • . Ashland "'· Auto., V-f;, air, cassette, power windows and locks, delay wipers. $7,995~ 0 BOATERS AND VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED! Sale prices guaranteed through 6/18195 We can wrap a gtlt. add a card and shtp 11 anywhere tf'l lhe US v1a FedEx' delivery servtce. Fof a store near you or 10 order. call 1994 CHEVY CORSICA • 1--_ _ _......__ __:__ __:____:_.J__ _---l THE REPAJR SHOP" ~~~ress · Home Office : Bloomington , Illinois Call ftJr dc:tails.on coverage , costs. rc;strictions an~ renewability ALL PARTICIPANTS MUST SIGN A . WAIVER-OFRESPONSIBILITY FORM. CHILDREN l./NDER 18 MUST HAVE A FORM SIGNED BY A PARENT OR GUARDIAN. Pocket LCD calOr TV With electronic tilling analog tester •eg 59 99 • •270-1562HP and plug adapter Jr270 1575HP 99 33" Iff 39 Auto·r•g GRAVELY .,RACTOR SALES 8 SERVICE 204 CONDOR ST. .. SAVE 820 Portable CD with Extended Bass MANNING K. ROUSH, 001/B/A HOP ON DOWN TO Auto., 4 door, air, tilt, cruise, cassette, air bag, ASS, delay wipers. 8:00 ·A.M. To NOON 9 SIVft40 _.. • y· RoiOdex®phone dlrectory/dlalel' SALE ENDS JUNE 19th • Get The Jump on Summer! 49BI ~8" OFF Put rl ngh t to work- i!dd 4 ' AA " batterll!S Rolodex rs !llradem01k o r Rol-od!lx Co rpuralion Receive a FREE Snapper Straight Shaft Trimmer (Model SST 2111) with purchase of setec) models only. Sorry, no trade-ins. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis I reg 59 99 ,OIIJ IOOIHP FREE TRIMMER With Purchase .DON TATE MO_TORS, Inc. (!) It PrQtects the floor from Chris Webber and Vice .u ........ ROCK SPRINGS- Go Kart racing continues today at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, where the Meigs Competition Karting Association holds races each Sunday afternoon. · Last week, the 13th race of the year, Charlie Young, Robert Hart, Greg Smith and Mike Hayman were the winners. - ' The public is inviLed to attend the racing at a $3 grandstand charge or $6 for a pit pass. Gates open at 1 p.m: with practice laps beginning at 2 p.m. and racing at 3 ·p.m. I Jim Gibbs won tile door prize Sunday, which was also the first day for racer points. A point.s system will be used to align the racing · from now on. In the rookie feature, the green flag fell, and Charlie Young took the first spot and led from flag-tonag with Tyler French in second, Cody Faulk in third and Joshua Hayman in fourth . Robert Hart and Travis Adams battled it out to the wire, but Hart won in the junior division. Falcon Smith was third ahead of Radley Faulk and Derrick Daniels. Faulk suffered early · engine problems bm correc.ted them during II caution to cotne fro the tail to fourth. Greg Smith held off Ed Young for the win in the stock class fol· lowed by Rick Smith, Rick Miller, and Chuck Clark. Smith. Miller and Clark battled for fourth and fifth , but while that battle was going on Pap Paw Smith was able to sneak by Clark · and take over fifth . Pap Paw came on strong; at · the restart and was able JO pick up another posi\ion for fourth in an ~exciting drive from the tail. Mike Hayman took command in the Open cla.~s and rolled to victory .over Ron Wilson and Kevin Layne. ' RACINE - The first Southern Girls' Basketball Camp wili be held July 10- 14 from 9 a.m·. to noon at Southern High School. Southern varsity bead coach Jennifer Roush will be the camp . director. The camp will be for Lhose entering grades 3·9 this fall. Pre· registration must be turned in by June 30. Each camper will receive a free camp T·shirt. All checks should be made payable to Roush at 01e following address: Jennifer Roush, P.O. Box . 902, Racine, Ohio 45771. For prices and further infoima· tion, call 304-273·2161 or call John Manuel at 949·2759 . ~~yo~p f1andy one-touch redial and charging ind(cator,. reg 139 99 U4 537HP Go ponao1e - 1ust add 6 TOURNAMENT MVP - Eastern student Jessica Brannon (lert), the daughter or Paul and Joy Brannon or Tuppers Plains, was named Marys), Lori HenderJOD (Newark). Standing are · tournament MVP and joined t,ammate Dwan Shackelrord or Newark as an all-tournament first teamer in the Ohio Cage Classic at C!'nton, coach Errol Lowery, Trlcla Coleman (Lancaster), where the Hocking Valley AII·Stars placed second to the nationally· Racbael Welch (Fairfield Union), Julie Hayman ranked Dayton Lady Hoopstars. (Eastern), Jessica Brannon (Eastern), Kasey Krart (Pickerton), Owan Shackelford (Newark), Wendy . Levacy (Lancaster) and assiStant coach Dold McCandlish. j Ohio sRiver Po-,.er up woth 2 "AA" b<1lt8flt! S or adap{er AC ~ 273- 1 654 HP. DC 11270-1560HP 40·Channel.CB Wallde· talkie handheld $500 OFF ' JJunllaJ 111-.·Jhatbul • Page C3 J Rockets whip Magic 117-106 to take 2~0 lead in NBA .Finals ByBOBBAUM . ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - lbis Houston . road show is getting so ridiculously successful you'd expect Bob Hope and Bing Cro~by to show up in Rocket red. The playoff edition or .U.e Rock· ets, vastly improved from the regu· lar-season version, made its debut in Salt Lake City, ironed out some wrinkles in Pbuenix, stepped up llle pace in San Antonio and delivered its crowning performance in Orlan· \10. . Houston used some sleight or band to escape with a 120·118 overtime victory over the Orlando Magic in Gam~ I of the NBA Finals. But Friday night in Game 2, it· was an old· fashioned 117 ·I 06 whipping. Orlando, that marvelously tal· •. entet.l group of youngsters so obvi· wv 994 FORD • .. RANGER • Conversion Pkg., Tonr),eau cover, 5 speed. cassette, ground effects. 4X4 , Tahoe, air, auto., stereo , SHARP!. more. sa,995 $15,995 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go . Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! • All prices Include rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. �I .PIIte C4 • ~~ ----~~ . Pomer«?y • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ~t Pleasant, WV Sunday, Jurie 11, 11M ~nday,June11,1185 State Highway Patrol schedules golf tournament for late Jun.e John Carroll recognizes Sheets for academic and wrestling endeavors CLEYEI:ANI?- Aaron Sbcets. annually to tbe top male and female a 1991 Mags High School g~u· scholar alhletes m the Ohio Athlet· -~~~and tbc son of l!ffi and Jenrufer tc Conference. . Sbeels of Hamsoo~Ue, was named One male and .female nommee tbe Most Outstandtng Wrestler at from each school m tbe conference the 1995 Wrestling Awards Ban- were hono~d at the OAC Spri~g q~t be~d recently at John Carroll Brutquet wbtcb was held recently IR Uruversaty. . . . . Columbus. ~e award ~as founded Sbcets, a DtvtS~on Ill all-Amen- m 1983 and " named m hon~r of ca~ and Acade~mc all-Amencan, Clyde A. Lamb. Lamb organtze~ firushed fourth m the nauon at the tbe department of health and physt· NCAA Division Ill National cal .education at Ohio Northern Championships. His overall record University in 1929 and served as for the 1994-95 year was 27 wins coach and athletic director at ONU and lllosses with four pins. Sheets · from 1929·1964. continuing to was Outstanding Freshman teach full-time until his death in Wrestler his first year, was side- 1969. Sheets also received notification lined with injuries his sophomore and junior years and retumed his on May 30 that he bad been select· senior year to become the fourth ed as a member of the 1995 GTE winningest heavyweight in John Academic all-District IV College · Cmroll history. Division At-Large Team, First Sheets was selected by John 1Team. The ftrst and second teams. Carroll as its male nominee for the including 21 student-athletes ri:pre; Clyde A. Lamb Scholar-Athlete senting nine different sports, were Award. The award is presented selected by members of the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) in Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama. As a member of tbc first team, Sheets wiD apj.ear on national - ballot for tbe GTE Academic all· American At-Large-Team. GTE and CoSIO A· select A~mic all· American teams for fOOtball, vol· leyball men's and women's bas· ke!ball 'baseball and sofiball teams. All other sports are represented by the at-large team. Sheets has also been notiried that he was chosen as a finalist by JACKSON - Friends . and . employees of the State Highway Palrol are ~t a charity solf ·n Valley Golf tournament at F Counc on Thursday, June 29 to benefit Mitchell and Samuel tlerger o( Mansfield. Mitchell, 4, and Samuel, 7. have both been diagnosed with a rare, River Valley's Penny Salisbury Bibbee SH Jerry Bibbee Mai'Vin Keellaugh Doc Hayman at... .. Only $5,900.00 ~1:\-COUJlt~ {¥QAt 461 SOUTH THIRD 1 . PHONE 992·21 96 AflODlEPOR1', 0~ ON RLL NEW TAURUS'S, s1500.88 CRS~ REBATE RND 5. 9% 'RPR . FOR 48 M.ONTHS · ' given away. For more infonnation, contact Trooper Steve lagers at 286-4141 or 446-8050. The fax nurnber is 286-3631. Individuals can also make direct donations, org:mizers ,s:tid. Jim Crowley, one of NOire Dame's "Four Horsemen," carried tbe ball, passed i~ rectived i~ and returned punts and kickoffs. The firs! hot-air balloon was flown in France in 1783, staying aloft for 10 minutes. The ancient Greeks are believed to have invented tbe " tug of war" to strengthen .their soldiers. Babe Didrikson Zaharias threw a baseball on the fly 296 feet in 1931tosct a record for women. ULTRA HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM IITrDnJCDII.I 12 S.E.E.R. 1111;n •ncnm. 10 Yoo1 l•~tled Wottonlt ' Features: •t 0 yr. limited warranty · · & Copeland scroll r.omr.ressor "12 S E.E R eHiciency 'Designed for your Coleman . lntertherm & Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids-GEO has announced that Mike Sergent I has earned Top Sales Honors for the month of May. ,. Miller Furnace 'Free estimates 'Financing available for everyone no matter what utility company you are on . /. •very affordable lrn:'DTUI:'Dllll 11 1a:n •ncnm. ' CAll I . BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING '& COOLING (6t4) 446·9416 or 1·800·872-5967 • GEO • OLDSMOBILE 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 SpeclaDstt In manula<tured housing hei!llng & cooling systems wrlh the parts ami service to ba ck " up 1391 Sl'lr!Ofd School Rd , Gelllpolls. Ohio 'NV 00162 CTR lie. Since 19J4 TIQC He•l Pump . =i®IAL COMFORT ASSUREO .. WV 010212 M H lk: ' D·dash H·hurdles NEW 1995 FORD TAURUS GL 4 DR. $250,000 per child, far exceeding said. the the limits of the family's insur· All proceeds from the tournaance coverage. Additionally, the ment will go to the family . Tpe money must be on deposit in a hos· tournament will be a four-man pital account before transplants Cjll1 scramble and ·me entry fee includes be scheduled. If surgery is not per- green fees, carts and lunch. Prizes fonned within the next seven to 12 donated by are.1 businesses will be weeks. the boys will die, organizers Congratulations, Mike Sergent Date·I!ICJ!tk!l! lJ!!!m .11 l!!!!m H .a!1!!m 12 J!l!lm B March 30 ................ :.................................................. didn't participate Aprii8 ................. Atbens Relays at Athens H.S.-no individual events Aprilll · at River Valley H.S...............:14.1 (1) ;17.7 (1) :29.7 (1) :57.1 (I) April13 . . at Meigs H.S ..... ..................... :l3.5 (1) :17.3 (1) x :55.1 (2) · April18 . at River Valley H.S .. :............. :.:14 (1) :17.3 (1) :28.8 (1) x . April25 at Logan-Hocking M.S...... .... : 13.8 (1) :16.6 (I) :28.6 (I) :53.2 (2) April29 . Marietta Invitational .............. :l3.1 (2) x x x May2 . . at Athens H.S ........................:I3.9 (1) :16.9 (1) :30.4 (3) x May6 x x Meigslnvjtational .................:l3.4(1) :17.1 (I) May 13 SEOAL meet (Athens H.S.) ..: 13.4 (3) :16.2 (4Q)' :28.4 (6) x May 17-20 . Div. II district (Ironton H.S.) ............ x 16.5 (?Q) x x May 24-26 . , . Regional (Lancaster H.S.) ................. x :15.6 (8) x x Ladies' golf results PO~ROY - Winners In tbe Tuesday Morning Ladies golf league were Jean Powell (low gross · and low putts) and Nellie Brown (low net) on May 21. On May 30, Joan Childs claimed tbe low gross . Clarice · Krautter bad low net, while Jean Powell bad low putts. . AREA PLAYERS COMPETING- Three area girls- Warren All LAdies . are welcome· and Local-bound Lisa Morris and Eastern students Jessica Brannon and invited to attend and participate in Julie Hayman (L·R)- will play for the Hocking Valley All-Stars Ibis league play at tbe Meigs Coun· when they head to the YBOA championships In Orlando, Fla. The ty Golf Cournse every Tuesday team has won tournaments in Belpre, Cleveland, Huntington (Hunt- Morning at 9 a.m. ington Cage Classic) and placed second to the nationally-ranked Dayton Lady Hoopstars in Canton. . · . , Basketball Hall of Farner HV All-Stars to play in YBOA tourney Kareem Abdul Jabbar described his CANTON- The Hocking Val- W.Va. The· team bas won tourna- famous "sky hook" as a mauer of ley All·Stars 14-arid-under girls' ments in Belpre, Cleveland; Hunt- '' triangulation.'' basketball team has been cleaning ington '(Huntington Cage Classic) house in practically every touma· and placed second to tlte nationally Muhatrunad Ali once described ment .in which it has competed, ranked Dayton Lady Hoopstars in· ·himself as a •'90 percent preacher placing second to Ohio's top· Canton. ami I 0 percent fighter." ranked team from Cincinnati last Sunday in Canton. The All-Stars qualified in Canton to go to tbe Youth Basketball of America (YBOA) national Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, June 14 championship in Orlando, Fla. The Gallipolis - River City Farm Supply terun will play in tbe state Amateur 4:00- .5 :00 P.M., Phone (614) 446-2985 AUtletic Union (AAU) tournament Minimum order of 25 fish on June 16, 17 and 18. A succcs· WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS sion of vicwries in that toumament To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call : 1-800-247-2615 would allow tbe team to qualify for the AAU national chrunpionship in . , · (orders do not have to be placed in advanc~) Amarillo. Texas. ~>:::: • · FARLEY'S FISH FARM The team has beaten teams from <.~ " ·cASH, ARKANSAS 72421 . ,. Cincinnati, Akron,' Dayton, Colum· ~ bus, Cleveland and Huntington, rapidly progressive fatal diseue ysis., blindness and death within called adleooleutodystropby. Will· months of tbe first noticeable monly known as KLoreozo's Oil sylllptoms. The Bergen were alerted by Disease.u Sam's elementary school teacher ALD is a genetic disorder ' when she noticed he was having affecting the adrenal glands and myelin, or white matter, of the vision trouble; problems paying brain. Tbe disease strikes swiftly, attention 'and was unusually uncooften causing brain damage, para!· ordinated. 'lbe parent.s took Sam to tbc doctor and within days Sam was diagnosed with ALD . The Bergers' other two sons were tested and tbcy learned Mitchell also bad the disease. Bone marrow transplants are tbe boys' only hope, tournament orga· nizers said. The minimum cost is Performance standings are in parentheses Q - qualifying performance (top six in Southeastern Ohio . Athletic League meet advance; top four advance after that) • - previous school record held t - school record tt- meet record 1 Ton work truck,-wh~e exterior, 1 foot flat bed w/sideS, brand new Goodwrench 350VB motor, only 72,000 miles, Priced to sell NA)\olED - Meigs High School an~ John Car• roll University graduate Aaron Sheets (right) receives his ali·Ameri· can certiHcate in wrestling rrom John Carroll wrestling coac"h Kerry Volkmann at a banquet held In May. Sheets added this to a long list of academic and atbletlc honors accrued during his career at John Carroll. I• tbe Di51rict4 Seleclioll Commitlee for an NCAA Poslg~UIIIe Scbo!· arship-Other Sports. HIS academiC and atbletic credentiab were for· warded to the NCAA orrice In Overland Part, Kansas for tbc fUll} round of axnpetitioo. Sbcets grad• uated from John Carroll University on May 21 and wUl be aucnding medical school In tbe ftlll. ' 86 Chevy C-30 The JJ~ ~---JkntWI • Page CS. Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Fish For Pond Stocking ~EXTRA! EXTRA! ~~~~;" .··. ~ 3.8 V-6 eng ., power brakes, power steering, auto. trans., air con d .. ·AM/FM stereo cass., dual air bags, anti-lock brakes. power seat, power windows, power locks, power. mirrors, rear defroster, tilt & cruise, cast aluminum wheels .. Ust .................................. $21 ,390.00 Factory Discount................. 500.00 .$20,890.00 Tri-County Dlscount ........ Sj.584.90 $19,305.10 Factory Rebate ..... ~ .......... $1 ,500.00 Automatic Transmission, Air Cpnditioning, AM/FM Radio. Factory Warranty still remaining. 17,80910 l'OUll PBICE . 8 Bf SURf TO CHfCKOUT OUR USfD CAR &TRUCK INVfNTORY! 1993 FORD TAURUS GL 4 DR. Read all about it••• 1995 CHEVROLET ~ TON 4·WHEEL DRIVE ARRIVES AT GENE JOHNSON CHEVY·OLDS·GEO. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM Cassette, Power Steering, Brakes. New Cavalier trade-in. V-6 engine, PS, PB, auto. trans., 1992 DODGE DYNASTY . ' Automatic trans, ·Air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, Locally owned , I . I. AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond., tilt & cruise, power windows & power locks, rear defroster, one owner car, 20,000 miles. Extra Clean. WAS $13,900 sl2 NOW • 1993 FORD E·l50 CONVERSION VAN Only 40,000 miles (approx.) Locally owned, tilt· wheel, cruise control, air bag , 7 passenger seating. · Power steering, power brakes, auto. trans. , air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette , quad captain chairs, sofa bed in rear, luggage rack, one owner, 26';000 miles, like new condition. Extra clean . WAS$19,995 , SPECIAL Precision.,:~~ Ride 49ll 17 9 IIAUl ~]!] IWL-IN"'~ REIATt . •2.DII U ~. Approx. 8,900 1988 NISSAN SENTJIA 4 DR. •Air conditioning ~'(-8 engine equipped · •Eiody side molding •Siilverado front appeatance lpackage •L;T'21?5/75R on road/off t•oad tires •/tjluminum wheels ·<:;loth Interior •Rear step bumper -chrome •f;M/FM slereo w/cassette ·~peed control ·l'Ht wheel •Driver's side air bag · CHEVROLET • GEO • RETAIL PRICE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $21,456 BONUS SAVINGS DISCOUNT ...................... 1,000 . $20,456 PREFERRED GROUP SAVINGS ..............,..... 1,200 $19,256 OUR DISCOUNT ..................~................... • 1,261 • ·GENE JOHNSON • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • ., Spacial 8 2,99~ 302 V·8 engine, power steering, power brakes, auto, trans., air cond., AM/FM slereo radio, 8 foot bed with bedliner, rear step bumper. Power steering, power brakes, automate transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, good tires, extra clean. Spacial 5,295 8 Spacial miles, Tilt Wheel, cruise control, air bags, plus alot more. 4,495 8 This car is in A-1 condition, Locally owned.would make a great · work car. Priced to sell fast! NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING Your Best Buy OLDSMOBILE 4 cyl. engine, power sleering, power brakes, automalic transmission, air cond .. AM/FM stereo radio, good tires, extra clean. 1988 FORD F-150 PICKUP 1989 FORD TAURUS GL 4 DR. 16 I 6EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS .(614J 446·3672 1·800·521·0084 Bring in your best deal on a New Car or Truck and we will try to meet or Beat the DeaL FOR A GOOD DEALSee Jack Roush, Victor Arms or Bob Ross · OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.-FRI. B-5; SAT. 8-12 .MUFFLER SHOP MON.·FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 NEW HOUR$ IN SALES MON.-FRI. 8-6; SAT. 8-3 P.M. .. CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE GENE JoHNSON • Galli poll a· Homotown Deal or · • •. .. -;;. Open 7 days a week for your shopping convenience. 1616 EastemAve GaUipolis 446-3672 • • Gallipolis 392 Upper River Rd. . (614) 446·9335 1-800-521 ' , �I I Center slate Outdoors Tunes-Sentinel /C6 Wh.e n Other Dealers Squirm and Squeal Southeast Imports Will Wheel . and Deal "VALUE In "the Gallipolis Pool ·•· Catfish & various bass ·species abound COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)Here is lhe weekly fishing report as provided by the Division of Wildlife of lhe Obio Department of Natural Resources: Ohio River GALLIPOLIS POOL - Cbannei and flathead catfish offers anglers excellent summer fishing action. Use live bait such as large chubs, suckers and small sunfish to take flathead catfish . Night crawlers. shad and cut baits work best when seeking cbannel cattish. June is a good time to fish for largemouth, spotted. white and hybrid striped bass, crappies. sun· fish and walleyes. Southeast · FOX LAKE- Opportunities to take channel catfish are excellent witll most fish ~1ken ranging in size from 15 to 20 inch_es . Use night crawlers, ch•cken hvers and prepared baits fished along !be bottom during tbe evening. The fishing pier and areas with discarded Chri:~tmas trees aie where bluegills, sunl1sh and largemouth bass can be found. JACKSON CITY RESERVOIR - Fishing opportunilies are rated good or excellent for walleyes, saugeyes, goldeq !rout, cbannel catfish, sunfish, bluegills and bass. The use of submerged PVC pipe structures has Jli'OVided for a good fish concentration area. Southwest LAKE ISABELLA- Channel catfish an: being taken on goldfish, shiners, creek chubs and night crawlers in addition to cut baits. Anglers are also taking carp on whole kernel com in Ibis Hamilton County lake. ·Bluegills and sunfiSh can be caught on insect larvae and small worms. ROCKY FORK LAKE -· Channel catfish up to 10 pounds are being take11 on night crawlers and chicken livers lakewide. The best time to fish is during the evening. Largemou lb bass-up to four Jli?Unds are being caught on seven-mch power worms in tbe west end of the lake. Central . ALUM C~EK RESERVOIR - Saugeye fishing bas been good in tbe upper portion of the lake. Use jigs tipped with minnows along the bottom for the best results. Largemouth b;iss are begin- results. Use wax worms or .insect ning to move into deeper water larvae along the shoreline areas near drop-offs. Use small crank when fishing for bluegUis. Northeast baits and plastic worms. Channel catfish, sunfish and crappies can be . LEESVILLE LAKE - Fish taken along most shoreline areas with minnows beneath a bobber in and in the coves. .areas with weeds or fallen trees to take crappies. Muskie fishing bas · HOOVER RES ERVOIR Like Alum Creek, anglers have been good with a 37-pound fish · been taking saugeyes_.in the far taken in May. Largemouth bass upper end of the lake near Galena. have moved into deeper water. MOGADORE RESERVOIRUse twisters tipped with minnows Crappie rtSbing bas been very good fished near the bottom in 12 to ,15 for anglers using wax worms and feet or water. Crappie~. bass, wall· eye and catfiSh also provide good minnows in the area of Route 43. Use insect larvae, wax warms and fishing opportunities in June. red worms to take bluegUis. ShinNorthwest ers, wax worms and spinner baits KILLDEER RESERVOIR are being used to take largemouth Wall eye numbers are fair with lhe most fish ranging from 13 to 22 bass. Lake Erie inches. Use live night crawler rigs the walleye fishing con·, While fished at night or in the early mo.rn· tinues to improve in the western ing for best results. The east shore· line and artificial reefs are good basin, anglers are having excellent areas to fish f9r smallmoulb bass. results when seeking smallmouth Perch, cbannel catfish and bluegills bass. The rocky reefs, shoreline areas and breakwalls continue to are also present. provide excellent success for smallMETZGER RESERVOIR Good opportunities exist for wall- mouth anglers using black-haired eye and channel catfish anglers. jigs or soft craws. Walleye fishing · Night fishing will produce the best s uccess is better during the evenings. As Atlanta J-C journalist discovers, : Some birds possess Southern accent~ •. By MARTHA EZZARD . Atlanta .lournal-Conslitulion (Editor's note: Martha Ezzard of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution took over. from John Harmon on the Appalachian Trail this week, hiking 74 miles. Ezzard, an editorial writer and fortner Colorado stale senator. was doing her first major backpacking. Her daughter Lisa was with her on the first half of the hike m1d her son John on the second half. The seven-month, 2,158milc relay hike by five newspapers cominucs northward with reports from ·the trail every Sunday.) ROCKFISH GAP, Va. - Maps arc a male thing, teased my daughter as the two of us wiped ·away tile sweat with · red bandannas. Lisa Ezzard pored over the map I'd so carelessly neglected to cbeck after crossing the James River. Admittedly, a trail-bead sign was miss~. ··v•· ing, but that was no excuse for my failure to look for white blazes as we hiked nearly 2 112 miles off course. : Lisa and 1 had entered the • George Washington National For· est before noon, talking not about maps and miles, but about Yankee birds and Soutl1em gentlemen. The songbird tape we'd been 'lis· tcning to on our drive to Lynchburg told us an astonishing thing. Birds ..IJavc Southern accents, too regioJ.lal differences in song just from frequenting the same habitat. We detected the teakettle tune of a Carolina wren right off. not bad for amateur birders . Unlike the wren, though, 75· percent of songbird,; arc mi~ ratory, dwindling in numbers since the late ' 60s, just as their summertime old-groWth habitat is llwindling on the East Coas1. As for Southern gentlemen, Pedlar District Chief Forester .lam e ~ Hunt surely qualified . Not only had he shuttled us to the trail, but he also suggested gently that he'd be happy to mail back anything we w:mted 10 dump to lighten our load. We laughed . Our chief aim had hecn to keep our packs under 35 pounds. E<tra apples and . face cream were gone, and we were gladly t'nmuning ourselves into a . , rnall cr tent because it wcight!:tl only U>rce pounds. Never amic i~1tin g how precari- ously our day would end, I tl>ougbt its heginning perfect. I had my 31 ycar,old daughter <~It o myself, and her reaction s to the trail' s spring wonJcrs were far more exquisite than mine. Lisa, a poet and teacher who lives in Califomia. compared the swirl -like laurel buds to cake k ing and the spider li11es inside. a ll los~o m tq a daddy l(mglcg.s. No As the sun began to set. we bit the steepest portion of Three Sis· ters, the final ascent to Rocky Row. · · As I struggled for breath, my daughter pulled a role reversal, nurturing me to the top. It was almost 9 p.m. wben we reached the sign to Salt Log Gap camp; we had put in a nine-hour, 13-mile day. Our mouths felt like cotton, and there was just a half-cup of' water between us. We started down an · · overgrown side trail to the nearest water, another mile, but it was too dark to see. So we shared our one apple, savoring its juice, saved a few sips of water for morning and fell into our sleeping bags, giggling nervously over our ridiculous start. The tromping sound of a big animal awoke us at 2 a.m. A deer, we said to each other. But we heard a heavy breatl1ing noise. I rattled a stick and Oicked on the flashlight. The tromping faded and returned, then faded again. Lisa slapped her leg and laughed hysteri ca lly : " Mom on bear watch," she said. "It doesn't give me confidence." We found water the next mom· ing and scurried over Bluff Moun· taln 10 the Punchbowl shelter, where we rejoined photographer David Tulis, who was on the verge of calling the Forest S~rvice to search for us. The three of us had a few laughs and, hiked on to .camp · that evening near Pedlar Dam at Irish Creek. on the edge of a fiveacre preserve of 300-year-old Canadian hemlock and virgin white pine. After the previous night's ordeal, the blazing campfire and hot pas~1 made Lisa m>d me think we'd arrived at the Irish Creek Hilton. The songbirds at dawn were Copland's "Appalachian Spring" come alive. remim.ling us lhat such a forest symphony will be minus its llute section if we don't preserve old-growth stru>ds for future gencr· ' ntions. The Forest Service has dt:signatcd two wildemess areas in the Pedlar DistriCt, which stretches from tl1e Jrunes River to Rockfish Gap. The Priest and Three Ridges areas arc shielded from humm> encroach· mcnt, and Three ~istcrs will be maintained as roadless area. The next day, we had an easy hike to Brown Mountain Creek . shelter, where freed slaves fonncd an agricultural. community in the late IROOs. As we crossed U.S. 60, . we ran into Taft Hughes, the son of one of the lcgemlary Orown Mountain community. . "My mother was hom a slave, a just one monU1 Coo :-;oon:· he told . us. He still farm• nearby, but when - wonder while hlazc.s w eren't on my . I asked how many acres he has, he laughed. "None ," be replied. milul. [l y the time we discovered our "Can't you see this land belongs to U•e Lord?" error and retraced our steps.. we Our thirtl day's challenge, Bald wcie three hours behind schedule. Knob, was Lisa's favorite mounThe nex t water source and possible tain . Unli~e its. neighbor Cold cam psite were eight steep miles Mountain. it's anything but bald. Along its steep ascent, giant ferns ;md trailing arbutus waved at us in a sOft wind as if we were their parade. Wishing for both daughters in the romance of that setting, I vowed to ask daughter Shelly, the artist in otir family, just how many shades or green there can be, any· way. That night I nursed blisters from the killer climb, only partially comforted to learn I wasn't the onfy one nearly stymisald Knob's 4,059 feet. A Un ldier wrote that I 00 horses gave ut there on June 12, 1864. By th e time my free-spirited daughter and I reached the end or' our trek near Montebello, Va.. we had covered a lot of talking terri to· ry. I wondered what made our frequently clashing views on careers, finances, relationships and other hot-b utton topics so much more harmonious on this outing. I decided it was because I wasn't lecturing her about her life; we were sharing and respecling each othef' s differ· ences. After a night at the Sugartree Inn in Steele's Tavern- with real sheets, a shower and a stuffed quail dinner that sure beat canned tuna - 1 traded. daughter for son and began an equally fascinating, but differen~ journey. John Ezzard, 25, has a degree in hi story . He analyzes big-picture things mlber than the small mysteries of nature Lisa so cherishes. A romanticist at heart and a realist when ' needed, John's more detached perspective enables him to seek economic and environmental balance in man '~ relationship 10 • (See TRAIL on C-7) SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. 133 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 RIO GRANDE - Here is 1be schedule fm the week of Juoc 11:1 8 · at the University of Rio Oraildc's Lyne Ceola. r .... aacer, IJ'' ad 11111. 111111 nocquetbloll courts Tocla:r-1-6pJ!1. Monday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuaday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wedoetday- !1 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday -9 a.m.-9 p.m. Satvday -1-6 p.m. Sunday, June 18- 1-6 p.m. PRICING - IT'S OUR ONLY WAY" PoOl -· Through Sunday, June 18 - * Beat rising Interest Rates by buying now!! * More car for your • Free·welaht room Thrugh Sanday, June 18 closed · money... More money for your car!! -- ' Notes: There wUI be limited use the gymansium because of ath1etlc camps in June and July. A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administra~ors are· admitted with their ID 1VM CHEVY BLAZER 4x4, 15t:ze, TatlOe, 2tono paint, spo~ po- windows & locks, lin. cruise., .... ........ $15,11115 111111 CHEVY 8-10. 14870, AM-FM C8SSette sport wheels, rear step bumper, bed iner, cuslom st<ipes ............ S8741 -11. 11l110 DODGE CARAVAN SE, 15012, maroon, V6, 7 passenger, automatic, elr. AM·FM, luggage rack ...................S8H$ . $8834 tilt, cruise, rear defroster, alloy wheels ............ ........... .......... $10,439 1992 DODGE CARAVAN, 15088, blue, automatic, air, . AM/FM cassette, air bag, cloth interior ............................. ~ ..... $9334 1983 NISSAN KING CAB, 15091 , rod, AM·FM cassette. rear flip sealS, sport wheels, rear slider ................................ . $10,820 111112 DODGE CARAVAN, 11501 P, pew1er, V6, 7 pass,nger. AM-FM cassette, automatic, air. rear defroster ... .. .... ............ $10,650 11119 CHEVY 5·10 BLAZER 4x4, 15115, blue, Tahoe, auto., air, power windows & locks, a!loy wheels,:tift, cruise ...... .... .. .... $9520 1VH CHEVY ASTRO VAN, 15133, V6, aulomallc. air, AM·FM, captain chairs, & co'!ch ...... ............. ............... .. 17995 1992 NISSAN TRUCK, 151 3&, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, sport wheels. dual mirrors, ,.. .......... $7865 1HO PONnAC TRANSPOAT,I5140, 6 captains chairs, automatic, air, AM·FM, power windows, tnt, cruise .. ................. $9170 t992 FORD RANGER XLT, 15138, rOd.AM·FM" 'cassette, rear slldet, sport wheels ....... .. ............ .'.... 18165. t989 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE, 15138, 7 passenger, automatic, air, AM -FM, till , cruise, luggage rack ...... .....:........... $6965 • CARS- CARS- CARS- CARS- CARSDODGE DYNASTY l~ 15120, maroon·, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, power windows ............................ 15915 1888 CHEVY CAVAUER, 15124, while. automatic, air, AM·FM, cloth interior ........ .. ........... .. ... ,., ....... $2495 111112 DODGE DAYTONA, 15083, red. AM·FM cassette, tlh, cruise, cloth Interior .. ................ ,..... .... ..... ........... .. $8995 three who dwell there now, all in · th eir 60s, live isolated from the modem world w.iU> no electricity, transponation or formal schooling. A Special Dad Deserves A Hart~ Schaffner &Marx PLAIIIJI PAliN I IDDD . . OF 11117 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4, 15131, black, automatiC. air. AM/FM, Tahoe, alloy wheels, power windows .............. SSWS owned Campbell property, sur -' rounded by public land. Campbells settled in the 1700s and have farmed the land ever since; the PATRIOT -Jeff Dyer of Patri· then compete against the top) 30 ot placed third in a field of 228 anglers from three other divisions anglers competing in the Red Man for a spot in the Red Man All· Buckeye Division qualifier bi:ld American in Pine Bluff, Ark., where the .winner will receive Sunday on Grand Lal<e. Dyer caught five bass weighing $100,000. More than $12,000 was divided seven pounds, II ounces fishing among lhe lop finishing anglers. wood on rocks in coves. He u~ed worms with eight-pound-test Steen line and took home $972. ;sports deadlines Taking first place was William ·\ Buncy of Depew, N.Y., who landThe Gailipolis Daily Tribune, ed three bass weighing eight : • :The Daily Sentinel and lhe Surtday pounds, 10 ounce~. He collected •: >times-Sentinel value the contribu- $3,312 and 50 CITGO Challenge : ~ :Oons their readers make to the Confidential Services : • ~riS sections or lhese papers. and Points. Boney lished main lake rip rap •: 1hey will continue to be published. for females & males. using crankbait with 14-pound test ~ '" ~~ However, certain deadlines for Stren lishing line. . •Birth Control Exams : ~ ~ubmissions will be observed. Second place went to Jesse Stie· ·~ •: The deadline for photos and necker of New Bremen for five •Pap Tests ;· related articles for basketball (sum- bass weighing eight pounds, si< •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases :; )Oer basketball and similar camps · ounces. He fished channels with • ~ •Call under the summer sports dead· pea gravel banks using pumpkili- ·•Anonymous HIV tests & counseling I" ~e) and other winter sports .is the · seed lizards and crankbaits and . •Pregnancy tests & counseling 1 ~: !8st day of the NBA finals. took home $1,656. •Methods Include: •' ,• The deadline for submissions of Greg Doane of Akron and and !~ Jacal baseball- and softball-related Mark Little or Versailles placed • DepoProvera·injection • Dlaphraghm 0: photos and related articles, from T· fourth and fifth, respectively, and ~' liall to the majors, as well a~ other • I.U.O. • Birth control pill $622 ami $590. 1 , : ~pring and summer sports, is the • colle~tcd The next event for Buckeye ! • Condom/Spermicide • : day of the last game of the World Division anglers will be July 16 on Sliding Fee S.cate ;~ Series. · tl>e Ohio River at Tanner's Creek. ' • • The deadline for photos and . Entry deadline is July 5. · We accept Medicaid and private insurance. :; related ·articles for football and At the completion of the Six Red 414 SECOND STREET 509 S. THIRD STREET :- other fall sports is the Saturday M:m qualifying events, the top 30 ' : before the Super Bowl. • GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT anglers. determined on a 'basis of ~ These deadlines arc in place to pounds 446·01.66 • 992·5912 and point~. will move on to ; · allow contributors the time they regio nal competition. Tiley will ·~ J/eed to acquire their photos . .!::l .t; 1981 FORD RANGER KING CAB XLT, 15104, AMJFM cassette, rear nip seats ................ :.......: .............. ....... S84i5 1983 CHEVY LUMINAAPV, 15082, automal~. air, • the land. We had lively discussions on the subject as the trail narrowed at the end of our journey and housetops and common kudzu replaced wUd beauty. · But none of that was evident from Spy Rock, a Confederate lookout that still offers a 360· degree view pf mountains and forest.' From there, John and I could glimpse a little of the privately il, Racquetball court reservations . ~an now be made one day in • : :ldvance by calling 245·7495.1ocal· :..• >Iy or toll-free at 1·800-282-720 I, :: textension 7495. •! .· All guests are to be ac;compa· : : ~pied by a Lyne Center membership ; ; ~~older and a $2 fee. 11118 DODGE DAKOTA, ISOM, rod, AM·FM,low mllos, .. .. . AppalachiaI] trail. ;sontinued fromC-6) Dyer third in Red Man Buckeye bass qualifier ~ds. rear slop bumpers. custom stripes ........................................... $5495 1982 NISSAN, 15088, rod, 22.000 miles, ctoth Interior, sport wheels ...............1.... ............ . . ....... :······· BIG BUCKS - John Northup, Mike Johnson and Jack Well (L-R in l~ft·hand photo) were named first. second and third-place winners. respectively, in the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League of Ameri.c a's Big Buck Contest announced last week. Jared Ridenour (right-hand photo) was the winner of the ugly buck contest. In the longest beard contest for wild turkey, the firstplace winner was Virgil Dill (11 7/16 inches) followed by Richard Mora (11114 inches). SOU7BEAS,. OliO CORPORATE COLLECTION Every dad knows the importance of image. Hart Schaffnt;r & Marx's.Corporate Collection leaves nothing to chance. Executive dressing at its finest: classic, sophisticated,: always appropriate. Visit our store today and discover fashion "For The Quality Of Your Life". Jack Nicklaus Sport Coats s199.95 r w· !!!!~~::;z::~~~~~~~~~~==:;:=:::::~~!!!!!!~ 1992 FORD ESCORT WAGON, 14983, red, automatic, air, Herb Smith 614-446.2532 Performance Winner The Bibbee 89 Plymouth r 1983 MERCURY TOPAZ, 14990, green. automatic, , sir, AM·FM cassette. tilt, cruise, power win~s & locks . $8995 1992 FORD TEMPO GL, 14817, automatic , air, AM/FM, dual mirrors, cloth interior .................. ... .............. $8035 t992 FORD TEMPO GL, W5039, automali<, aw. AM·FM, cloth interior . ....... .. .......................................................... 17_950 See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Jual20 Minutes Ortve Strolght Up Rt 7 NOilh 111ru Tuppers Plains 42945. 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AM·FM cassette, air, automauc, tilt. cruise,, power win~ows , rear defroster ........ , $9210 • 1093 BUICK CENTURY, 15095, ve, automatic, air, power windows & locks, custom wheels ........................... $10,995 1993 OLDS CUTI.ASS SUPREME S, 15055, blue, aulomatlc, air, • AM-FM cassette, tilt, cruise, power seats and windows .... ,., .. $11,650 111114 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 9, ,15080, while, aulomatlc, ait, AM·FM cassehe, power seats & windows, lilt, cruise' ...... $11,450 1982 BUiCK LE SABRE CUSTOM, 14935, dk. blue, aolomatic, air, AM/FM casseqe, tHt, Cl'uise , power windows & locks ., ... S10,595 1993 OLD$ 88 ROYALE, 15001, green, VS, Butomalic. air, AM·FM cassette, till. cruise, power windows & seals .......... 112,350 111114 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 15053, wh11e, V6, air, auto, AM-FM cassette, power seats & windows, anoy wheels .... $12,850 11193 NISSAN MIXIMA SE,IS0$2, blaCk, automatic, air, Ult, cruise, leather seals, AM·FM cassene, with BOSE stereo dov wheels, power sunroof, rear defroster, dual mlrro1s ........... $18,995 163 MERCURY SABLE 09,15128, automatic, !Dr, AM·FM casset1~. till, cruise, power windows ... . .. ... $10,139 11111l BUICK ~EGAL,I5130, automat~ . aw, 1111, auiae, power windows & tacks. ~lgital dasM .. .. ...... $599!5 1888 OLDS DELTA B8 ROYALE, 15134, whHe , automatic, air, AM·FM, power wlnd0w1 & seats, tilt, crul~ ............................. $299!1 • 1evG NISSAN SENTAA, 15135, silver, 2 door AM·FM, rear defroster, cloth Interior .... ........... - .......................... $5491 .1983 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 15141, rod, ,utomatlc. air, AM-FM cassene,.titt, abj wheels .................,. ..................... .... 19970 1980 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 15137, while, :J. dOO!, . automatic, alf, AM·FM, tilt. cruise, sport wheels :........ :................... $6885 N I r1ces • Weti Equ•we<J' ISave '2281 I ~In: Fees~-~· 8,488 NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • Air Condt!IOO · ~UiomaliC · Dua ~lba!J$ · .s Wheel ra.nHock · Pow~ Ste<nf9 ' • Powef Bra!ces · Po•~ 000/Locks ·Powl!fWII'flo>,t.s • AM.fM Stereo • T1ll Sleen~ · Custom C~ltl ;ntE''iOf · S~OC\Yh~s · W••l Eiluwe< Sued on MSRP $26,206.0() (Includes $9SG,OO packege dltcOunt) with 26E option pacltage. Assumes $1800 lndlred ·Jtnder tea$t cash !rom chryshir and $1595.50 dealer participation. nile, ta.xu, license and lnturance extra. Uplront S999 dOwn, tat month's Plwmenl and $325 deposit. Monthly paymentatotaJ $7,178. Pay lor exceu wear and S0.151mf over 24,000 mt, and $27~ IHif vehicle returned end ollerm. Offer tndt June 300t Quality & Satlstaction Th• Wharton Difference Slnee 1946 W.HARTON Puzzle on Page 02 * JEEP * EAGLE 7th & Plum Sl. 424-5337 TOLL FREE 1·800-822·0417 • 372·2844 344-5947.. 422·0156 Monday • Saturday: .9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon •.6 pm �• us1ness Parts AMERICA'S FAMILY OF AUTO PARTS STORES• Section D Sunday,June11,1195 Feds ·smudge microsoft windows Business briefs By RICK GLADSTONE could leapfrog over rivals seeking Ovitz on its cover. MCA' s execu- sition the billboards in places AP BuslQeSS Writer to position themselves in lhe com- tive future is now clouded, and wbere cameras never peek. It started with an audacious puter industry future, when inter- Ovitz's own &j!ency may have been TICKER: takeover attempt by the biggest linked networks of small desktop damaged by b1s near-departure. But Kmart Corp. picked lhe head CHESHIRE • Roben M. Varian, maintenance meciWiic A ar tbe computer malcer and ended with a machines are likely to dominate. some industry analysts said Bronf- of a fonner rival, Targec Stores, to Ohio Valley Elecbic Corporation's Kyger Creek plant, retired June new government threat to the top But Lotus executives were resisting man showed mQXie and brains in help revive the ailing discount I, after nearly 38 years of service wilh tbe company. software maker. ln between, Holly- the $60-a-sbare offer throughout turning down Ovitz's compensation cbain...Turnn Broadcas.t System Varian joined OVEC in 1957 .as a laborer in tbe labor depan· wood's master talent broker stum· the week, and the company's stock demands, which many regar~ as Inc.'s board· approved plans to ment. In 1966, ·be transferred to the maintenance department as a bled, ,the Marlboro man vamoosed rose on speculation a rival bid • too greedy. launch a cable business news ne1· maintenance helper. During tbat same year, be advllllced to mainte· . from the ballpark, and the Federal would emerge or IBM would You're out: Philip Morris yanks work 10 compete with .nance mechanic C. In 1969, be was promoted to maintenance Reserve chainnan dropped a smoke sweeten the price. cigarette billboards CNBC. .. UAL Corp.'s United Airmecblnic B and in 1979, to maintenance mechanic A. · bomb into the financial markets. A Doc Hollywood catches a cold The nation's leading cigareue lines inaugurafed the first Boeing A native of East Liverpool, Varian served in the U.S. Navy from SUIJiffiary of how tbe weEk in busiHe's broke red lu crative con- ' purveyor consented to swp placing · 777 service ... 1952 to 1956. He attends the Nazarene Church ill Middleport. Vari· ness went: !racts for stars ranging from Tom ads on billboards in spons arenas, COMING UP: · an and hi~ wife, Maxine, reside in Syracuse. Big blue playing leaprrog In lotus llanks to Sylvester Stallone. But where televised events senil tbe Major economic events in th e pond cop talent scout Michael Ovitz smoking pitch infO millions of liv- next week: Devout Buddhi$ts believe eating couldn't negotiate a deal for him- ing rooms. The Justice Department TUESDAY : May consumer lotus helps attain a dreamlike, pas- self. said Philip Morris Cu. bad inten- prices and retail sales. sive tranquility. That's not exactly GALLIPOLIS • Four l<X:al representatives of American General Talks between Ovitz and MCA tiooall y J?laced the ads in locations WEDNESDAY: April business what Louis V. Gerstner Jr. has in 'Inc .'s new owner Seagram Co. where tliey would appear on TV, inventories and first-quarter proLife and Accident Insurance Co..recendy returned from the finn's nationalleaders ;conference held at the Hilton Hotel in New mind. collapsed over adisagreement over thereby dodging a 24-year-old pro- ductivity. · ·· Orleans. The chairman of International how much the head of Creative hibition. The maker of Marlboros, THURSDAY : May industri al Business Machines Corp. stunned Artists Agency would gel if be Virginia Slims and_other leading production, sfart of·economic swnThey were sales manager wmiain D. Watson and sales represcn· Lotus Development Corp. with a quit bis own business and went io brands denied il was tryin g to mit in Halifax, Nova Scotia. · tatives Larry Drummond, Rocky Hupp and Tex Dexter. · The representatives qualified for the .annuli) convention by .$3.3 billion cash takeover offer, work for the Canadian distiller, sidescep the ban but agreed to repowagering that Lotus would help which bought an 80 percent stake achieving membership in the company's National Leaders or Presi· ~ dent's Council clubs in 1994- organizations of company's leaders · IBM regain the technological lead in the entertainment conglomerate· it squandered in the early years of from Japan's Matsushita Electric ~ in sales and service. · the personal computer industry . Industrial Co. for $5.7 billion. finned on the dollar weakness. and The prize isn't the spreadsheet Ovitz was said to be demanding By CLIFF EDWARDS the traditional fli ght-to-safety software Locus pioneered, but the more than $250 million to make the AP Business Writer Silver futures prices and otller aspect came in." said analysr Beue company's pre-eminence in a fast· change. Seagram chief executive growing arena known as group- Edgar Bronfman Jr. thought that . precious metals surged Friday as Raptopoulos at Prudential Securithe dollar weakened on rumors tlmt ties Inc. in .Chicago. ware, a category of software thai was too much. . On other commodity markets, allows users of different computers The end to Seagram's courtship Japan plans to widen a !fade dis pute by dumping U.S . Treasury copper futures prices were sharply to communicate more easily and of Ovitz was unexpected higher and lumber futures contin. the Jamestown area and graduated .efficiently. Newsweek magazine, anticipating bonds. "Not ·only silver, but gold . ued U1eir free fail . ~ with a Bachelor of Science in BiolAn IBM-Lotus combination an announcement, put a.photo of ~ ogy from Cenltal State University 1: in Wilberforce. Prior to entering ~ Medical School. Dr. Smith earned ~ a Ph .D. in Biophysics from the ~ University of Illinois. "' While with the U.S. Anny, Dr. ~ Smith bad lhe opportunity to prac~ lice medicine throughout the Unit'> ed States, aS well as in Gennany, ~ Honduras, and Saudi Arabia where By LISA MEADOWS ~ he served as Commander of the GALLIPOLIS - Producers pre~ 31st Combat Support Hospital durvented from planting a crop by the '> ing Operation Desert Sbie)d/Desen applicable planting dace on a given ~ Stonn. acreage may: '\ During his military service, he 'Provide Wrillen notice itrunedi~ was awarded numerous medals ately, without waiting the 25-day ~ WILLIAM R. SMITH, M.D. including the Meritorious Service late planting period, 10 file for a Medal and the Bronze Star. Dr. prevented plantin g indemnity pay,.; ·GALLIPOLIS - Orthopaedist Smith did his Orthopaedic Surgery ment (the affected acn:age must be ~ William R. Smith, Jr., M.D. b<ts Residency at the William Beauleft idle throu gl~>ut the crop ye:u or ..: recently joined Holzer Clinic's mont Army Medical Center in El have approved cover established.) ~ Orthopedic Surgery Department. Pasp, Texas and is certified by the • Plant a second crop on th e ~ Dr. Smith brings with him more American Board of Orthopaedic same acreage and .lorgo a prevent~ than 12 years of medical practice Surgeons and is a Fellow in the . ed planning payment on the origi~ experience. American Academy of Orthopaedic na l crop (if the second crop· is ,1 A graduate of Harvard MIT Surgeons. insurable and economically signifi~ University's M.D. -Ph.D. program Dr. Smith is now accepting cant, the crop must be insured by ~ in health sciences and technology, · patients in the Holzer Clinic's the acreage reponing date unless •' Dr. Smith has s pent inuch of his Orthopedics Deparunent and is a the producer chooses co forgo most ~ medical career with the United member of the medical staiT at the becoming its only Ohio operation. REDA memBORG-WARNER WELCOMED- BorgUSDA program bencfiL<.) ~- States Anny. He is retired from lbe Holzer Medical Center. He,. his Warner Automotive Inc. officials met with Galbers Bllb Evans and Barry Dorsey, above at left, • Plant tl1e original crop during •. U.S . Army Medical Corp at the wife, Donna and son, Thomas greeted 'Borg-Warner officials, trom left, Larry\ the lale·planting period, whi ch lia County civic leaders Wednesday at a wei· . ~~ rank of Colonel. Dr. Smith is from reside in Gallioolis. come reception and dinner at the UniverSity of Finnell, general manager and vice president for ex tends 10 not more' thail 25 days Rio Grande sponsored by the Regional Economthe Precision Forged Products Division; Gary alter th e final planting date . and Fukayama, president and general manager of ic Development Association. Chicago-based insure ll1c crop under their origi•L•I · Borg-Warner, a manufacturer and supplier of the Automatic Transmissions Systems Corp.; policy a1 a reduced guaramcc. ; By CINDY JENKINS engineered components and systems for automo· and Terry LindlJUist, vice president for business ways. • Plant the origin:tl crop affcr the ;• ·District Forester development for the ATSC. There are a variccies of ways to live drivetrain applications, recently acquired 25-day late planfing period and the Federal Mogul Corp. plant in Gallipolis, ~ GALLIPOLIS - Whaf is in a manage a woodland. It all depends receive a crop insurance guaran1ec : forest? Trees, certainly . Most · on fhe landowner's objectives. eq ual co the prevcnteu plantin~ ' woodland owners are aware of the Every landowner should try to taipayment level. · ~ many other life-form s in their lor their objectives to benefit their Reminder: Final plaming dates ~ woods . Wildlife such as deer, acreage. incluue com, June ·5, and soybeans, ~ squirrels, turkey, grouse, fox, opesIf you are nof sure how your Jm1e 20. For producers cnrolkd in ~ sum, mccoon, and numerous songforesfland should be managed, call the 1995 Feed Grain program. there ~ birds. Many varicfics or plf(nt lire the Gallia Soil & Water Con>erva< Ire .~nme mldilional options avaif. •• such as shrubs, herbs, wildnowcrs, . lion Dis!ricl for advice amlthe fullahie. ~ and forbs also fill the forest. A lime forester can help. you with a (Lisa Mt'adow.s i'i the county you have iodecide what w do with it. youremployertowitbhold20% of the ex~cutive director of tht' Gallia ~ combination of all of the above managc.mem plan for your forest By BRYCE L. SMITH •• make up the forest ecosystem. ·lhat involves wildlife, recreation . Advest, Inc. Save it or spend it? amount as pan of your income tax due Conso lidated Farm service ~ Removal or disturbance of any (!rail building, clc .); esthetics, and Since money in retirement savon the money. This means, for ex- Agency.) GALLIPOLIS - Many people • of U1e life-forms in tbe forest can timber management. No maller face the decision about what to do ings plans is earmarked for retire.-. ample, that if you are to receive :, alter a particular ecosystem tem- what the objective, your decision to !!!!"PJJJ!!!!..!!!! ni<one:y fnlm their ment, it is granted certain tax advan- $20,000 in a lump sum, you will re· Champion Hill ~ porariiy, sometimes pennanenlly. manage your· foresfland now will company's re- rages by the IRS . However, if the ceive a check for $16,000. Then, you • A timber harvest is one way this affect future generations to come. tirement sav- money is taken out prior to age 59 1/ musl pay all income tax currently due Architect claims ; can occur. A harvest can produce Now is the time 10 begin. ings plan years 2 (what the IRS considers retirement on the distribution at your ordinary · some species that have been missFor further infonnation call Disbefore they age),specifictaxramificationsresult. income tax rate. In addition, a 10% top Angus honors ing. or increase some tlmt nrc fad- . crict Forester Cindy Jenkins m 446reach retirement Consequently, it is wise to review all early withdrawal penalty may apply. ing due 10 shitde or moisture condi- 8687 at th e Gallia Soil & Water age. This hap- your options before making a deci- As in the e~ample, your check for ~ tions . Even wildlife species tan Conservation Office.· There is ·no ST . JOSEPH , Mo . - Junior pens when a sionabolitwhattodowitbalumpsurif -· $16,000 would reduce to about Angus breeders from throughout have an effect on plalll species in charge for U1is service. hotlr mlvanla£ eou s or detrimental companytemii- distribution from a retirement plan. $12.400 if you are in the 28% tax the country Pilraded 221 head of II you are about to receive a lump bracket and Wider age 59 1/2. . ;,.• enlrics before J udgc Randy Daniels nntes its plan or sum distribution from a retirement 2) Or, you may have your lump of Colbert . Ga ., at the 1995 the person de••·• plan, you can do one of two things: · sum rolled directly to an IRA Rollover Atlalllic National Junior Angus to company. :· l)Yo&~rilayask.foracheckintbe account and not pay any taxes until Show 111 Timonium . Md. Receiving a lump sum of money ~ amountoftbelumpsumdistribution. you withdraw the money at retire· from a company retirement plan can In the owned heifer show, grand · be exciting - almost like winning the If you elect to receive the distribution menL In our example, the full $20,000 champion laurels were pre>ented to Conlin ued on D-8 Ted Bourne Jr. of Donalds, S.C. louery. The dilemma comes when in cash, however, the IRS requires ~ WASHINGTON (AP) percent more than in March 1994. 1- Slronger overse;.ts demand for U.S. The heifer first won the early The annual l'orcc~t-..1 Wtl" revised spring calf uivision and is a Jan.: horticultural products has prompted upward hased 011 the higher U1an uary 1994 daughter of Waldeck :· government economiscs to increase expected shipments so far this year, Sky Traveler . She is named 1; chcir forecast for fiscal 1'995 and on the stronger U.S. position Waldeck EF Forever Lady 9407 .. ex pons or fruits, vegetab les and because of a weak dollar in Japan and >'Omc European Union markets, ~ other produce. The re>ervc grand champion .., U.S. honicultural ex pons the agency said. owr•cd female was i\nkony Lady or the five major markets for ~ fOtaled $4.7 billi6n during ~m· first Lucy V284 owned by Kyle Jackson ~ six months of the fiscal year, which U.S. horticullural products, exports Andcn;on. hod. "ll•c March 1994 of ' • began Oct I. a 21 percent increase so far this year are ahead of the . heifer i> sired by, R A Beartooth same 1994 period in Canada, the ~ from the same period in Ute previand firsf won fhe late Aberdeen ~ ou~ year. the Agriculture DepariEuropean Union, Japan ami Hong spring calf title. Kong. Mexico is the only counu-y ' • mem says . t~ USDA's Foreign Agricultura~ Ibm is lagging last year's pace. The grand champion bred-and~ Service now forecasts total horti- · TI•e mostnolable .increascs this owned bull was Champion Hill t.. cultural exports for chc year at $9.4 year have been in fresh vegetables ArGhilCCl owned by Neenah Hill of t• billion, up from $8 .9 projected car- and fruit. The most dramaric Bidwell. TI1e entry is a Scpfember r. lier. increase in value has been· in wine 1994 son of V D A R New Trend ~ The Imesl fig ures avnilablc are and ·beer, where shipments are 52 802. , for March , when exports in this percent higher than last year. In th e bred -and -owned heifer ;, category fotalcd $750.2 million, 9 show , the grand champion was 1' ' " Dalton Lady Belle owned by Jud· son Dalton. Altavista, Va . T he heifer' first won the fall call divi~ WAS)-IINGTON (AP)- The · peaches and wheat were up from a ·siun ,ind is a November 1994 ~ price of canle. toma·[(les. asparagus year earlier. · daugbter of G DAR Osear 711 . ~ and onions,I'ell in !yfay, butlelluce, Beef prices 'fell by $3 .80 per ~ slrawberries and potacoes were up. hundredweight from April, 10 $60. Dalfon also exhibited lbe reserve ~ leaving the index of prices paid '• That was $7.20 below last year . . grand champion bred.-and-owned • ~ farmers unchanged from April. llog prices increased $1.10 per • female which first topped the sum~ May's prices were down I per· hundredweight fro!l' April . to · ~· · • mer calf division . D11to.ns Belle ·~ .;_ cent from May 1994 because of $36.80, buf were down $5 .90 from ' Anna b tl'1-i name of his reserve Md. The September, 19?4 son of VDAR New CAPTURES HONORS Champion Hill ~· decreases in cattle, soybean, broiler a year earlier. grand entry that is a May 1994 Trend 802 was exhibited by Neenah fliil, Bid· Architect captured bred·and-owned grand ~ and bog prices, the Agriculture . Crop prices were up 2.6 percent champion bull honors at the 1995 Atlantl<: daughfer of V D A R Northen . well. (American Angus Association photo) .; Department said ·Wednesday. from April and up 9.3 percent frQJD Exposure. \ National Junior Angus Show held in Timonium, :: Prices for lettuce, cantalou pes. U1e year before. Varian retires from OVEC . Come On By 011r .P a •ts Pl11s autostore For A. •• .J,ntinel • Group attends conference Silver prices surge i, Dr..Smith joins Holzer Clinic staff · ·r: ~ 49~ MOTOR OIL 49~ After IIOC lllaiHD Rebate .,.= Willi 30C 111111-ID a.b&te So\LE PRICE 99C ..... A...-... For nciiiiiPJIIieMiow•. SALE PRICE 79C Utili. HQ30W:-Ouart Linit 12. 69~ · 59~ INC Wllh 30C 1111&11-la Reb&t• SALE PRICE 89C .. 10W30. 10W..O. Quart Linit 12. ..,..,... ,..,......,. ,.,........,. ,.. , .,.,~- - Planting policies announced SPARK PLUGS Aftor ·IIOC g MaiHo Rebate ....... __.,__... BERSTII! SALE PRICE 1.19 ~ ••. Fu nulllllfll*:alil••· llle J • ..,~...~ · OIFa.r PH-1A 65 MONTH WARRANTY OIL FILTERS 75 MONTH MARINE · BATTERIES a MOTO~CYCLE LAWN BATTERIES GARDEN .3595 2 3 95 3795· W:·5ARRANTY 4 DS 199 ...... ,........,....... :~,:'~.!':rssoCCA. with exchan1e Upto11SOCA.llpko900""•. •700CA.S8.85 ,..,~ 1CWT·t ns.n, 7S.I51 (et.fY·14'1.,. LTY·27fl'l7·1'41 - eoocA. 112."111 M2"10-rE~5s with exd\aaee with uehu1e c-•n~~~~. ---' 112-1 • - - ,.... •'" t ~ • · . . With exehaaee . -, . -h -..... • ;(~:::·~ ~::·· ~ ~=~=-~~-==·~~ --~II=I:Q:·~·~~~~~~~~~ ~::~:~::~::S~·------~~~~~~~~::~:::_ .... ~~~~~~:_ ........ _. ................ ::::::::~------------~--~::~::~ l · ~.Woodland inspection Z10CA. 165CCA. Lump sum distribution spend it or save it? \ (AUlt, U1AIIIf A WAREHOUSE'S SUPPLY OF $8,000,000 IN AUTO PARTS••• HERE FOR YOU! -~ FREE PARTS PLUS CAPS TO· 1ST 100 CUSTOMERS! . . FREE REFRESHMENTS & BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS! ~ :~ USDA increases forecast for horticultural exports t: / Parts Plus autostore STORE HOURS: 208 UPPER RIVER ROAD MON.-FRI., 8 A.M.-7 .P.M., · GALLIPOLIS SAT., 8 A.M.-5 P.M., 446-1813 SUN:, 10 A.M.-3 P.M. ?,Cattle prices ~own in May . -. - -· ' .. , \ �Page 02 • ~...u.av 1!iaws-.$tntinel . • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ~ Point Pleasant, WV · Supday, June11, 1995 - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~ .. of frien<lshirs between pallia and Drown County farmers and perhaps it would l>e a good time to catch an aftemoon/mini vacation and attend Ulis event. Several other ~xciting local event s are occurring to mark on your calendar and try to attend . The annmd pre-fair General Livestock Filling and Showing event is scheduled for the Gallia County Fairgrounds on Ute eve ning of July 6. The general program will . include sessions for Beef, Swine. Sheep, Goats, Dogs, and Tobacco. 4-H mul F.F. A. members and parenls from neighboring counties are welcome to auend. A similar program specificttlly for Dairy rmjecL' will he held on lbe evening of July 5. Details will be out soon for an evening Cattlemen's program on July 10 l>eing co·sronsored by the Ohio Caulemen's Association and hosted by Chrunl'ion Hill in Gallia County. The annual Tctucco Twilight Tour will be held on the evening of July 18. Dr. Don Fowlkes from the University of Tennessee will be the featured speaker. I don't have my home· work on location completed yet The Obio Valley Markel Lamb and.Breeding Sheep Show is rapid· ly approaching. The show will be Saturday, June 24 starting at (0 a.m . at lbe Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Call for a show Hier with all the details and entry form for exhibitors. Ed Vollborn is Gallia County's extension agent, agriCulture. How to grow better flowertng plants. ByHALKNEEN POME~O\' - Want to increase bloom on your llow~ring plants7 ·Starr by the mnoval of dead blossom> which is called "deadhead· ing" . Most annuals and perennials will benefit from the removal of faded !lowers, thus preventing the plam from going 10 seed. The plant con tinues to initiate new flower buds in the hopes of setting seed for the nex t year's crop. Water, nutricms and temperallll'C also play a role in the le.ngth o(blooming time. Remember to water early in the rooming, deeply and lboroughly. It is better to water once a week (oue to one and one-half inches) than to water for four or five minutes a day. Disease. pressure ·i s less if plants go inw the night with dry foliage. · Fertilize bedding !lowers and leafy vegetables c,very 10-14 days witl1 water soluble fertilizer. Hanging baskets will need fertilized more frequently as the warmer weather req ires additional walerings thus I bing out Ute nutrients in the basket What inse s should the homeowner be on· lookout for in the · - ·Business briefsEL PASO, Texas (AP)- CenWASHINGTON (AP) - Th e tral and Soutl1 West Corp. dropred Senate approved ·a plan that would plans to bring El Paso Electric Co. immediately deregulate rates of out (Jf bankrurtcy wi th a $2.2 hil- small cable systems and eliminate lion merger, leaving Uu.:! utilit y to mstriclions on how many TV and lind ruiOHter solution to its. financial radio stations one cnmrany dh morass. own. El Paso Eleclric had lnng ·seen The pl'an, allached to Ute Senthe agreement as its best hope for ate's sweeping telecommunications eme .. gi ng from more .than three reform bill, also includes provi years of Charter II bankrurtcy sions desig ned to protect cahle cus· rrotection . Now the utility will tomers. from excessive rate i_ucrcas.look at o th er options s uc h as es. The plan passed Friday brings put1i11g together a rc<lrgnniz:uion <m the measure more in line wiUt [a bill ils ow11 or finding another buyer, El aw~tiling a vole mUte House. PiISO Elcc~·ic said Friday. landsca pe ? Many homeowne rs hav e arborvitae. spru ce and junipers which become infested wit]1 what looks like lillie hanging cones. J.even spotted some on honey locust trees on .the college cmnru s of Rio Gr:u)de Univ ersity. These "bags" or cones are really the constructed home of rut immature moth larvae called the "bagworm". · The bagworm larvae will be hatching over lbe next week or so from Ute remaining bags left on the shrubs or trees from last year's infestatio·n . Ohio State University Extension entomologists suggest Orthene or Sevi1l as chemicnl cont ro l measures !Jr lumd picking off Ute lillie bags if the rlants are smalL For further infonnalion ask fur our Extension Fact Sheet #2149. Scale instcts, lillie while or gmy insects found along the stems and underside of lea ves, nre in the crawler stage. This stage pennils the scale insect to move to new fe edin g areas and thu s srread 10 new. plants. This is also a good Lime 10 control Ute insect as it lacks Ute protec tive . waxy material .that form s a shell nver the insc<: t ~ Mngnolms, hlacs and cuc\nymus plants are especially suscep tihle to 183~~· CIVIC LX 4 DOOR Automalic, air conditioning, stereo cassette, all power·equipment TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY! sca le infestations. Pruning or infested twigs can control light infestations. Honicultural oil sprays and other chemical sprays are effective at this lime, for further infonnation ask lor Extension Fact Sheet #2003. Auention vegetable growers, whether commercial or just those homeowners with an over abun· dance of home grown rroduce! llte Middleport Farmers' Markel is planning'oto open July Fourth and then continue every Saturday morning until October. Market your produce direct 10 the public. Sell it d,ireclly from your truck at Ute Dave Diles Park rarlcing lot. A 10 by 20 fool space cos~ only SS. Call 992-5458 for more .inforrna· lion and to proregister. llal Kneen is the Moigs County Agricultural Agent, Ohio Stale University Extension. _$188,,~ Aulo., power locks & windows. cruise , AM/FM cass ., loaded wiln equipment $248° 36 MONTH LEASE , .House -of the week- • ' • The Fastest Moving Balers Are Priced to Move Fast • Surlace-wrap (available on m and 535Jsperos baling while protecting hay quality. • Stop in and check all the features. • Self-cleaning diamond-tread bell,s gtve you fast bale starts, keep leaves in the bale. • Five models available, for bales from 750 up to 1.000 pounds-Including the 385 · llaler. with its Hoot-wide, 1,050-pound bales. CARMICHA'EL'S FARM AND LAWN · . 668 Pinecrest Drive Ph. 614·446·2412 Between GaWpo&s &Rio Grande 01 Old Rt. 3~ "Monthly p$yments basad on John Deere Credit Revotving Plan . ·to•.a. down payment requ•red, Pr•ee and product~ ma~ vary due to dealer participatiOn . GOOD DEALS ... AND A GOOD DEAL ti\ ~ ~"tORE •• .• By BRUCE NA1HAN :: AP Newafeaturee :- A huge wraparound deck and a -:soaring old-fashioned sione chim:: ney make this rustic home a peace::M retreat A two-story wall of win· ::_dows allows panoramic views of ; the countryside. . To the left, the main entJy intro;~uces Plan F-52, by HomeStyles e-oesigners Network, which fea· :_tures 1,660 square feet of living ~space. Inside the vestibule a stor· ::aae area provides space f(lr skates, - skis, boots and other outdoor :.equipment. ;: To the right there is a dramatic ~23-foot cathedral ceiling above the t combined living and dining room. ~ A fireplace with an adjacent b~t-in ~ storage. area for Jogs adds a touch Chp th1s order and retum label Enclosed Is $4 lor plan No. - - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4.95 ea'c h for the booklet( a) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Nam•·------------------------- - - - - - Street _____. . . , - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - City _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ , . : . . . . - - - - - - - - - ; - - State (ZIP), _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:__ _ __ :~~~~~ f;'~~e~~~~J:~ ~~~~~~ ' becueing or just relaxing with a :;,book. ·~ The dining room shares a snack F-52 .: bar with the walk-through kitchen. .• A utility room with a pantry closet : and outdoor access is located near- L ___________;__..;.... . . <by. A soaring stone chimney, ·a wraparound deck and e Y'llli of two-SI:oiY wmdows give thts rustc home an , At the rear of the horne, the mas· lnvting air. ,, ~ter bedroom inCludes two closets :.. ....t: ,, ~and a private bath. A whirlpool tub BR/snJDIO .. " M.RR a a IHO'a 12· • will soothe sore muscles; and a .... Ux12' . 12'2~12' .."l~ • separate shower and a dual-sink ::.. ....., ,. varlitY are added bonuses. .... .... )' . ~ A second bedroom nearby is ser· .. ' ..,," ......... ~ viced by a centrally located full ,,...... ·11 ,, ! bath. .. ....II L'- _.., ~ A skylighted stairway leads up to ; -BALC: .. ~ a balcony with a view of the living .,,," " c:}~ :":"; - and dining room below. The spa- cious area is a good place for an office or a computer center for the kids. A secluded third bedroom LR. . D. R. could also serve as a studio. A fuU 25.· 6 " . ,. :: bath at the top of the stairs com, pletes the upper floor. F-52 rr----~.- 1 Backbone 6 Overcharge for tickets 11 Refund 16 British baby carriages 21 Person 22 Wretched dwelling 23 Writer Zola 24 Automaton 25 Bedouins 26 Last Greek letter 27 Student 28 Minnesota city 29 Shakll a30 After Jan. 31 Indian of Peru 33 Dismounted 35 Punta - Es1e 36 Move unsteadily 39 Kind of decoration 43 Jet letters 44 Sight organ 45 Teem 47 Pipe or barrel 49 Caustic solution 51 Bit of bread 54 Approaches 57 Body of lawmakers ·59 Colleeq_ 63 Decompose 64 Distress call letters 66 Highlander's skirt 68 Singer James 69 Fish in cans 70 Ins and72 Charge 74 Be sullen 76 Identical 78 New: abbr.79 Faithful 82 High-frber food 84 Fruity drink 86 Function 87 Praise highly 89•Complete dud 91 Shadowy 92 "- Miserables" · 93 Newt 95 The Beehive State 97 Young bovine instruments 114 Hides 117 Row 119 Something exciting 121 Stravinsky 122 Spouse 124 Foray 126 In lhe past 127 Nimbus 128 Sand hill 129 Family men 131 Puts on 133 Conclusion 135 Sailor 136 Farming need 137 Succession .139 Slender candle 141 To pieces 143 Make a choice 145 Milan's La147 Take on 149 Possesses 152 Lubricate 154 Entilr unlawfully 157 Suit of cards 161 Emmet t62 Snare 164 Mild oath 165 Female sheep 167 Inventor Whitney 168 Jewish law 170 Low-calorie lunch 173 Silly . 175 Happen again 177 Draw out 178 Run off to marry t 79 Holy city oil slam 180 Wear away 181 Hinder 182 Pulled oars 183 Lab compound 184 Vetches DOWN 1 "Thou- not .. : 2 Thick soup 3 Spitting4 Seize 5 Print measures 6 Pump or loafer, e.g. 7 Mix together 8 Paved way: abbr. . 9 On the up-and-up 10 Carpenter's tool 11 Fixes 12 Flightless bird l 3 Spot on a card 14 lnter15 Shouts 16 Attractive 17 "Spare the -" 18 Tolerate 19 Kind of belt or order 20 Musty 30 Toand 32- ·Magnon 34 Ail 37 Scot's cap 38 Recedes 40 One of the states: abbr. 41 ·Pointed arch 42 - and raves 46 Open 48 01 one's birth 50 Rock star - John 51 Traverse 52 Itinerary 53 Say 55 Tear 56 Unkempt one 58 Domesticated 60 Of hearing · 61 Nasty 62 Wise men 65 Switch position 67 Sod 71 Rescue 73 Jacob's brother 75 Soh mineral 77 Give oft 80 "Robinson Crusoe" author 85 City in Nebraska 88 Flit 90 And 94 Minecar 96 Very small measure 98 Kind ol market 100 Tub event 101 Sour substances 102 Scoundrel 103 ·--ear and out the other" 105 Knife part 107 Heayy metal 109 Enrages 111 Lariat 112 Kind of bear 113 Shot of booze 115 Set of beliefs 116 Top pertorrners · 118 Wild dis1Urbance 120 Male child 123 Decree l25 Letters in genetics 130 Scorch 132 Mineral springs 134 Moist ' 137 Recipe direction 138 Rode a toboggan 140 Pertume 142 A legume 144 Fuss 146 - - matter ollact 148 Employ 149 Detestep 150 Battery terminal 151 $wagger 153 Light-ray dev.ice 155 - minister 156 Meara and Bancroft 158 Furnishings 159 Get away from 160 Begets 163 - Alto 166 Have on 169 High card 171 Moo 172 Mimic 174 Play part 175 Soak, as flax 176 Notable time 81 Ballerina's skirt 83 Ark burlder 1984 Accord Hatchback, · , gray ............... ... .... ...... , ... :.......... .. .. .. 2995 1984 Olds Toronado, · , blue .............................. ... .. .. .. .. .... .. 2995 1985 Chevy Cavalier, 2 door. ....... .................................. .... 11995 1985 Chrysler LeBaron, . wagon ................ ............................ . '2995 1987 Chevy·Cavalier, s 2 door, red .. .. .. .... .. ... . ... .. .... .. .. ... . . 1995 . 1987 Ford Tempo, · , gray, 4 door. .. ................... ... ,.: ......... 2995 1988 Plymouth Sundance, s 4 door. ............, .. ..... .... ... .. ..... ..... .. ... . 2995 1990 Plymouth Acclaim, s 4 door.............................................. 3995 Puzzle Answer on Page C6 ~ ll- """'0 . = _..... --- L . ! l! :f~i~~:: ~~Jl,~~~~~~ij 99 Projecting piece 101 Onassis, to friends 104 Sphere 106 River in Russia 108 Hawaiian dance 110 Stringed (For a more detailed, scaled pia" of this house,. including guides to' estimating costs and jiMncing, send $4 esign F-52 has a F-52 to H(1U$e of the Week, P.O. 1Jo% 1562, vestibule, foyer, living · New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. Be sun and dining room, kilchen, "Otis floor plan features plenty of deialls that make this vacation to include the number of the plan) laundry room, two full baths. home a fun retreat. A combined living and dining room with a 23- D three bedrooms and a balcony, totaling 1,660 square feet of living space. The plan is available with 2x6 exterior wall framing and a partial basement or a slab foundation. The basement foundation provides another 694 square feet of space. Keep cool ~ in your · .vinyf.pool By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features A cool swim in your above· ground pool can be a treat on a hot summer day. Above-ground pools are less expensive, can be installed by a do· it-yourselfcr, and can be take n down and reassembled if the owner moves. Normally they' re not subject to front heaves that can affect in-ground pools. And in most areas insurance and tax rates are low er forthem. · It's imrractical ru1d wast eful to Urain and refill a large pool fre· quenUy . Maintain water purity with chemical treatments and fillers . Chemicals (mainly chlorine) kill bacteria rutd irJ!pedc algae growlb. Filters remove dirt, sand and o01er solids blown into the pooL Analyze and Test Water When you fill a new· po()l for U1e 'first time, take a quart of water rrom about 18 inche s below the surface . Have your deal er analyze the water rutd recommend an initial stabilization treatment , and long· range treaunem to keep the water chemically stahili zed •md balru1ced. Have U1e water analyzed again at Ute start of each season and when· ever water problems occur. Buy a chlorine and pH lest kit from your dealer. Test the water daily for the ftrst two weeks of Ute season. Aft.er Utal, twice a week is usually enou gh. Maintain a c~ l o­ rine residual level of I to 2 parts per rnillimi (rpm) and a rH (acidity-alkalinity balance) of 7.4 tQ 7.6. An incorrect pll can reduce chlorine efficiency and may damage U1e roo! liner. Adding Chlm·ine Before using the pool for the ' first time, stabilize mu.l srmili ze U1e wa1cr by ilf.kling stahilizcd urg~mic chlorine. The most effecti ve form of chlorine is solid pellets fed continuously into the water from the skimmer. Powdered Chlorine, ~y contr ast, must be added by hand every day 'tJr two. Run the rumr for 24 hours after stabilizing Ute water. Don't swim in the pool or llush back the filter during this lime. Chlorine needs to he added con· tinuously to the pool, even if you're away. It's dissipated by heal and sun, diluted by rain , and exhausted in fighting bacteria Utat are constantly introduced. A chin· rine level of I rrm is best. More than 2 ppm may irrimte. eyes a~1d sk:in; less lban 0.5 ppm wtll not diS· infect I To Order Study Plan Full study plan information on thrs house is available in a S4 baby blueprin\. Four booklets are also ~vailable at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell I~ Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs. which tells how lo handle 35 oommon problems; and , A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Sand check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week , The Sunday· Times Seimnel, P.O. Box 1562. New York. N.Y. 10116-1562. ~ SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV II -"'.. . . --...... Rustic.Vacation HQme Offers Ext:raordinary Views .-:-::,...,......, llJsetf Car .Late JLrrivafs ACCORD LX 4 DOOR • Attendance off at hay, pa·sture day eve·n t By ED VOLLBORN also noted thl!t ,hay near baling GI\LUPOLIS - "To cut or not moisture is most susc~rtibh:to min to cut" was lh~ derision that all damage. fanners in lbc area invol\'ed in hayThe Hay and P:L<turc Day at lbe making bavc l>een making dnring Jackson Research Station last week the last few WI!Ck.<. went on almost as scheduled · Re.c;vchcrs m the University of desrite the threat of storms. AttenKen tul·ky have concluded thai dance was off as many fanners attcrnrt> at avoiding the negative were catching ur 011 woti> at home. clfeCI• of rain on hay quality by A similar activity will be held 'delaying the hmvest rrove unsuc- Tuesday evening (~:30 r.m.) June ccs.srul bccMse advancing maturity 27 at the Southern Research Sta'""'· reouccs hay quality mpidly. In tion, just north of Ripley. Ohio. tlic UK stutly cured hay was al>out The evening rrogr;(ln will include a 5 rcrccntlowcf in digeslihility Utan forage related tour of the Research the >t:lndittg crop with no rain dam- . Farm plus the featured speaker Dr. age . Tlte difference was more than Garry Lacefield from .the )Jniversitwice as large when rainfall ly of Kentucky. Dr. Lacefield wa~ occurred. Lo>s of alfalfa dry matter tile host for our local tobacco grour nvcr Ute 54 hay hmvest study aver· during our stop at the UK Princeton aged 17 percent without rain and Station last summer. There are a lot 22 percent with rain damage. It was ·• J'atlier)s 'lJa!J (jifts • Belts . • Belt Buckles • Key Rings • Minnitonca Moccasin • Humming Bird Feeders • Bird Feeder SAVE' .. • 20o/o ' off Save 510on any Trimmer $10 off LAWNBOY or POULAN R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Garden foot cathedral ceiling serves as a focal point for filmily gatherings. A large siDruge area for outdoor equipment Is a crucial addition ID any vacation home. Good-sized bedrooms make overnight occommodadone for larger lifoups a reality, while the large deck allows for cheerl'ul outdoor entertainment. I Fish For Pond Stocking \. Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, June 13 Pomeroy - R & G Feed & Supply Company 12:15- 1:15 P.M., Phone (614) 992-2164 Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, June 14 Vinton - Isaac's Feed 2:00- 3:00 P.M ., Phone (614) 388-8880 NEW-CAR Minimum order of 25 fish WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-26 15 . (orders do not have tb be placed in advance) ~ ~~ FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH, ARKAN~S .72421 .~ CARAVAN ~'-&, # IT'S AMOWER, ABAGGER, ADOZER, AGRADER, ASNOWTHROWER, · ATILLER, ·AND MORE•. 1SELLING MINIVAN STARTING AT $16,763 •Standard driver and passenger air bags® •7 passenge r •AM!FM casselle •Available 3.3-filter, V-8 engine •Available 4-w heel anti· lock brakes #93021 231N STOCK GOOD SELECTION FACTORY PROGRAM CARS! 1995 NEON $10,793 'lillt' M()(ld 5~0 If I~CII\'11 mul Cwrlen 'fhf('lof ,·ltul\ '1/ witb oprir~llt;l Jfl'' iillt'r IT'S ATORO®WHEEL HORSE® ! • This 20 horsepower Taro ' Wheel Hor<e ' is serious machinery j for se rious work. • Allachmcnts fit all Tore Wheel Hor'e garden tractors. even · those up 10 20 ye~rs old. • Hook up auachments in minutes without tools with the exclusive Thro• Wheel Horse ' Auach-A -Matll; ~· hitch system . • Stop In •)nd test drrve one toduy 1 BAUM LUMBER CO. STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 . Wben you want H done right . •Savings S\.lbject to local dealer Option.~ dcaln (or deta1ls. ClJ995 The Taro Company •Standard dual air bags® •132 horsepower, 1B-valve engine •Available integrated child safety seat· •Aerodynamic cab-forward design •4-wheel independent suspension •Front and rear dcor beams for side impact SUPER SELECTION #42033 �..~ - • SUnday,June11,1995 • Sunday, June 1 1115 : Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION COtumbuo, Ohio Burweu ol Conlroct Seloo Llgol Copy Number 95-345 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT · Molllno Dote 51211/1!5 S.olod propo01lo will bo occoplod from oil ·prequalified blddoro at the Buroou ol Contract Solos, Room 118 ol tho Ohio Deportment of Tranaportatlon, Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 o. m. Wodnoodoy, Juno 21, 1995 for Improvements In: Golllo County, Ohio lor lmprovJng 1tructure noa. GAL-775-0117 on State Route 775, oectlon 1.17, GAL· 775·0153 on State Route 775, oocllon 1.53, GAL-775-0212 on Stale Route 775, section 2.12, GAL 775-0257 , on Stole ,.oute 775, ltction 2.57, and GAL-775-0540 on Stale Route 7-75, ooctlon 5.40, by reploclng the existing atruclurea with concrete box culverto and performing other related work. "T he date· oel for completion of thlo work ohall be as ott forth In tho bidding propoool." Plens and Specflcationa are on lila In tho Department ol Transportation. Jerry Wray Director of Tranaportallon June 4, 11, 1995 I Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF CLASSIFIEDS Public Notice Columbuo, Ohio Bureau of Contract Salea Legal Copy Number 115-344 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Date 5IHII5 Soalod propo ..lo will bo quollfltd the oocoptod blddora from allal proBuraou of Controcl Sel01, Room 118 of tho Ohio Department of Ohio, unUI1 0:00 a.m. Thureday, July 01, till lor concreto on a lmprovomanta In: aggreiato booM Oallla County, Ohio, lor and by conotructlng two Improving ooctlono OAL· cuN-. 218•1.12; GALo775·8.00, Tho Ohio Dapartmonl of Tranaportatlon, Columbua, Our derlkDfe•leom of heahh care •pecioiU11 , are commiuerllo loelping in on.y woy they cari. repair, linear grading, and r10urloclnv with 11phalt · "The date aet for completion ol t~lo work ohell be ao HI forth In the bidding propo111." Plena and Specflcatlona are on lila In lha Department ol Tranoportatlon. Jerry Wrey Director of Tranoportatlon COMPLETE NURSING & HOME HEALTH CARE SERVICES H ourlylDailyiWeelcly •RN~ &LPN• •Nune•' A.ide1 June 4, ,11,1995 Public Notice • our friends, rlcighbors Tlt.erapilfl ••Homema.kert •DometiU: Re•pited Surface Tranapor1allon Program Suled propoulo will be accepted from oil pre· qualified blddero at the Bureau of Contract Salea, Room 118 of the Ohio Ooportment ol ICAHO CERTIFIED LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION -RECLINERS ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250.$425 FREE DELIVERY Mon. thru· Sal. 9-5; Ph. 446-0322 3 Miles Out Bulav<lle Pike JUNE SAVINGS SERTA MATIRESS . · $59.00 BED FRAMES $19.95 RECLINERS $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 4/pc Bedroom Suite $499 .00 Sofa, Loveseat & Chair $599.00 FLAIR FUAI:'JITURE ·' 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV BUCKEYE HILLS TOOL & EQUIPMENT AUCTION (Sawmill Logg ing , Woodworking, Automotive, lnduslnal, Medical , HVAC, Misc.) June 24, 1995, 10:00 a .m., BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER , 351 Buckeye Hills Road Rio Grande, OH Phone : 614 -245-5334 As is condition. Minimum bids on some items. LIVE BAIT Nile crawlers 99¢ doz. Meal worms 30 at 59¢ Minnows: Crappie 69¢ doz. Bass 99e doz., shiners $2.50 doz. Crawford's Grocery, Henderson, V'N 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 Swa1n Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made Look! We now have fishing supplies plus live bait · For all your Video Needs Transfers, Video Taping etc. Call VIDEO TRANSFERS 446-6939 or 446-1370 Autq Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone Hunting & Fishing License CRAWFORD GROCERY Henderson, WV PVH Wellness & Rehab Center Summer Schedule Country Line Dancing Tuesday & Thursday 5·6 regular, 6·7 beginners Aerobics (variable Prior (614)446-6111 Gallipolis Meigs Co. Right to Life organization meeting Monday June 12th at 7:30 pm ·Sacred Heart Catholic Church intensity) Cabbage for' sale at one dollar a head at 79 Spruce St. Gallipol is, Oh or phone 441·0834 Bidwell Baseball Association meeting for Sunday, June 11th at Bidwell ELementary is cancelled. Jim Coe, President All Smerican Sound Systems For all your entertainment needs . Deborah & Pele Peck Karaoke & D.J . Private Parties, Wedding Reception. Employee parties. 614-245·9696 GALLIA MANOR & Wednesday 10·11 am, 7·8 pm. g Monday Close-Out Mostly Queen Size Call (304) 675-7222 EMPIRE FURNITURE for more information . Troyers Bulk Grocery Amish Home Baked Goods To The Buckeye Rural Electric Co-Op Full Line of Bulk Grocery's. Maple Grove Road off of St. minimum means the • Rt. 141 1 mile south of Cora smallest amount or number that is possible JOANNE KUT & KURL 446-9496 or allowed . A 40 year customer! Welcomes KAREN BURNS Purebred Australian "Formerly of Fountain of Youth" Shepherd Puppies for sale . She will Kllrl up and Dye for First shots and wormed. you . "But Never 0~ Sunday Call For Your Appt. · Also Joanne Sheets Connie Parsons ITED EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY . ELDERLY PROJECT 614-446-4639 Call 446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION $100.00 Call 256-1360 ERMELV. RN's to '31 ...,..,. ' per hour Hospital ICU, ER, we 've cried. Step Down, and Ms. work in Southern & Central Ohio PTorFT 1 year minimum experience · LPN'S to $17.50 per hour Private Duty Cases near Gallipolis. God broke our hearts lo Requires vent prove He only takes the '>est It 's lonesome here without you. family I o In Loving Memory beating, hardworking hands at rest. ' who helped with food, IIThmJgh her smile is forever, phone calls, money, her hand we cannot flowers or ways we touch will never forget. We Still we have som many memories would especially like thank the White- II r11tt,~ one we loved so much Blower Funeral ~~·m•• I Her memory is our ernpl,oyees. the Rav. keepsake Kenny Baker for the llvv"" which will never part beautiful service. Dr. God has her in His Douglas Hunter (the Keeping coroner) for his We have her in our kindness and care, hearts. Happy Birthday the Emergency Lovingly remembered Squads. sadly missed. May God Bless You Love, Bob, Roberta All, Sons, Ernie, Shii<rley Julie & Family Family, Robert & r-a<lla 1 11 *" have died . In life we loved you deaHy, in death we'll love you still, in each one of our hearts you have a special place that none else could fill. A golden heart stopped We would like to ank all of our and In M1mory you, you never would · The Larry Earl Curtis Family ends & frUnil< tim~s . _ Tranaportatlon. BULLETIN BOARD Caro(yn If love could!have saved more than words can say. The family of Isis 1-800·967·3646 :Happy 'lJirtMay needed you, a million Waugh·Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Your kindness was appreciated 286-8646 «50'' A million times we've grandmother and sister. Special thanks to Rev. Eldon Shingleton, Cheshire community and A;,.,ilable. IO:llll A.II.·IUII-._ D1'1"'" lngonOiadtL-'•' aWII .a. Cllol= To Do I I 'Tiwl< Mu- • - ' lOIS fir......,. Music Notation, Molle Yoclbu· lory, lmprovlolng Anll Crntlng • Muolc, UoiOnlng To llololc, Mov· lng To Muoio, PlaJing lnotru· monte, And Slntllng. Muoic Will Also Bo lnlotralotl Into Olhor Subjoot Atoo. No Musloll Bock· gt011nd Or EI<POIIIIICI II Noceo- ~ urw. Their Ptrtlclpedon Will Bo ' An Important Aopoct 01 MUS 3010& - Muoio For El-tarr T..-o. To RoglChllcl Plouo Coli Tho Coiloto 01 Edu· ""*'"AI 814-:14&-7321 WOODYARD February 2, 1918June II, 1986 Beloved Mother recent loss of our mother, Se"'ices Help Wanted Holzer Senior Care Center Is now taking applications for the position of Maintenance Director. This Is a full time position. The Ideal candidate will have al least 2 years Industrial experience with electrlclly, plumbing and HVAC. An Industrial maintenance certificate from an approved school would be a definite plus. The position requires some computer knowledge, ablllly to control a budget, maintain required reports and be familiar with fire and salety requlremenls. If you like working around the elderly and feel you may be qualified lor this position ·stop by and fill out an application -at Holzer Senior Care Center, 380 Colonial Dr., Bidwell, Ohio 45614. We Are An EOE. experience. 1 year minimum. Call for appointment We miss you more each (614) 846-8398 day. Life doesn't seem the Western ·Medical Services same, since you 'vc .gone away. Whe~days are sad and lonely, and everything goes wrong, we seem to hear you whisper 'jDon 't worry, cheer up Ohio's Leading Hnrn<> 1 and carry on." Lew Health Agency and Jeanne Ann HELP WANTED The Gallla County Board of MRIDD Program (Guiding Hand School) has extended the application deadline for the following position: 1) Pre-School Instructor for Guiding Hand PreSchool Program 2) Must possess Early Education of the Handicapped certificate from the Ohio I Department of Education Also, possible opening for the following position: 1) Multi-Handicapped School Age Instructor 2) Must possess M.H. Certification from the Ohio Department of Education. 3) Appllcallons can be obtained at the Guiding Hand School or by writing/calling Gallia County Board of MR/DD, P.O. Box 14, Cheshire, Ohio 45620, 614-367·7371. Deadline for returning applications: July t, 1995 THE GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF MRIDD Is an Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED. POSITION AVAILABLE PRODUCTION WORKERS GIYtiWiy 112 Bo1Q1e 112 ml•. Como .... mo tram t11o pound. 30o.e75· 110 _ _., . 1411. 2 Mlsod Pupplao, Autlralfan Shofll*a & Black Lab 7 W 8144111-1. ' · H old malo Booolo. loun In , 3 ~ 8144117-7115. '' a,....,, .... •gooolhomo.304-e75-18l'll. lang-hllrodkllllno. 0 kllllno & 5 eduH ctll, 8I4-040· 2751. . Starting pay of $5.70 par hour, with an Increase to $6.20 per hour after completing a on Monday, June .17 between. the hours of 9;00 a.m. and 3,;00 p.m. or an appointment. THE PILL!:lBURY COMPANY 2403 Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston, Ohio 45692 EEO/AA • HorM.I14-371-2552: ~~~---------~--~---~~-----------------------------------~ Cafll, And Long Torm Cafll. lm· moclloto Oponlngo In Homo -.noereo..ot Olk HI Communlir . . - Con- tor, Poroonnol Dojwlmont, 350 Chorlono Avo., Osk Hill, OH OSII!Ie. 8144112-7717. INOIICEI liiHIO VAllEY PUBI.IIIHINO CO. r-mmond• !hat you do bvol· ... -. Nor Ill -111raugh tho mol undl you ._ti9oted Jookoon, Vinton, Malgo, And Gollia Counll& Sollf'l And Bonollll Coft11t!itlvo. For More lnlormotion Contact: Mlchul L. MeGnlwPT.MA814-28He31 . ~,..-;;.;;,;,:,;,;,;;;:;,:,:=~AVON I All Arou I Shlrltf ,;;;Spooro,=:.:;..:~:;..:;-8;;,'15-;:,;,1431;;:::;·~--·~ SEU.S AT WORK HOME ~Mctllonol-? • ...._ $a-S151Hr. Banoll1ol l~ OpiiCf'8i.lndlrep. Soptlc Tank Pump Truck, 1170 Good l'llmp & . - . 814-742-1:100. Thla 11 A Great Opporrunlry For lnclaponden~ Seii·Mojvated lndlvidual Wllh High Income &lcpec· tationl. Prt&llgt And Excellent • Free~ 112 Codilr S~, SantlcH To OH&r Bualneu Co~ ; 814111. ' munlty. Call Mo. Ehrlich. 1-800· • fiM kllllnl, 814-885-3371. • m~~ , Kllten. 304-8'15-7324. . Yr OTR, CDL/HM 0 - MVR. CoiiOni lllDAYI Whllton T,.,..,., 1·-5-114B8 - . Earn 11,100 ~. Open 34-.. Coii-101).21J0.8137. ~ 1100 Golo. -.Own own,_ your 1---:.:::;;;.:;;;;,;:.::;:...__ _ ~ agency, S.Ond futaoi growing . POSTAL.IOII$ Someone needed evenlngl and 441lllanda 10 care b' ekMI+/IIfiiiOm- an In her homo near ""moroy. Applf 11r writing The Dolly Sonl· nel, cJa Box 728·0, Pomet'OY. Ohla •&788, glvlng experience, ioloiotiCIII.,.gofllqllir..- Arrrrt Notional Guard hoo lmmedlato oponlngo lor lndlvldliolo wllh prior mlltorf Tho Wtll VIrginia ' 14.,..4_4_8_3758..,..;;,~---; ,.,~,_....;,8.,.. • Klnena, btack/whlte, ramale, 10 , goOd hom& 304-885-3703. • , : LQ. Free Dogs. 814-388-D101 .. CAREERS AVAilABLE In the Wall VIrginia Army Natlonol Guard. Our part·tlme iobe come with full lime beneflrallka montHw paycheck, educational anlo· tance, f,ee Job training, areat r• tlramant plan, and much mare. : Malo PUPPI'. 5moo atd, black. Call today and ask how we oan • 304-e75-3307. help wllh your car- plansJ 304675-5837 or 1.acJ0.642.:J61g, ~ Mother cat I 4 killen a, black, , 7Wko old, very adorable. 304-e75- Child i:aro In Centenary Or ' 53111. Norlhup Araa, Call Allor 7 P.M. • 614-379-9433. 1 : Mother Cit and • male kinena, 3 1-:---~--~--::---::-=-:while, 1 gold, 1 tan/white, born 5o Camputor Users Neodod, Work ; 10. 304-8'15-65341. OWn Ham, 20K ·50K /Year, 20 1 · Hro. 714-24H4e9EII. 1173. \ Odda & Enda Canning Jata, Also :::-,;,_-:-::--:-----::-,..-' 'Nfti Slle Goodl. 814-388-HUI. Oitec:tor of Nurling 10 work at La· , kin Hoapltal. lakin, WV, • 138 ' Part Norwegian puppies. 304· bed certified ICF facility. ~cereat· , 1 451-1084. · ed persons c:on18CI the chairman : Puppies. 4 Weeki Pt. Lab, Pt. ot the quality' council a~ 30Jr..e75, Tonier 4-4460880 oxl2<. 8am-4pm. Mon·Frl. 81 4287 , • · • Lakin Hoopllal Ia sn EEO o~loy; l'llppiel, 814.-9622. tt. ' WOod palte 304-8 Domlno'a Ptua In Pomeroy now tl. ]5-2902. hiring drivers. Average $8 per : 60 .Lost end Found hour. · lot-- ex~rlence. When wou join, you work on a goad re1lrement plan, ore ollglblo., applf al at~latance, and receive your monthl~ payc:hec:k, all far a pari· elmo job. GO TO GERMANY WITH US IN AUGUST FOR AN· NUAl TRAINING I 304·675-5837 or 1..aoo-&42-3&18. Industry, good Income. 1·100· aeo ..02 Lo11: Womons Billfold Balonglng : To Mery Hout I.D. lo lnlido, R.. EXPERIENCED Tll.ICK DRIVERS: •...,.. Oloflld. 8U ue 09:!2. · 70 Yard 5ale Gallipolis & VIcinity All Yard Saleo Muot Be Paid In Advonco. DEADliNE: 2:00 p.m. the day bafDre the ad Ia to run. · Sunday ediUan • 2:00 p.m. Frida~ Mondor edition • 2:00 p.m. Satur· ; ~doy~----------------Fiowof Solo: Cheap, 1 Milo WHt 0 Rodnaw. G9ranlums , Frl, Sa~ SUn. . 50~ Each, , Fri -Man, 391 Skidmore Road, · Fourth Rood On Right From Ho• pilei. Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the Wanted: \licollll For local 50'1 I IIO'ollockBond,814 1111 12113. we are an old lac:al companr aeeklng a motivated peraon to taM of 'uaiDmer deliYetY, ahowroom MWpl and warehaua. ea. Send resume cJo The Dally Stntlnel, P.O. Bo• 72IHIII, Fomot· I :"~:!':..;OH::.;,4;,;5.;;78;,;9;...--------'"WilDliFE .CONSERVATION ,,_,ge JOBS Game Wardens. security. Main- Ace Tree Service. Complete lr81 care, 20rra. exp. I lnaured, free eatimatea. ·614·U1·1101 or 1· 80(J.!i08-8887. General Maintenance, Painting, Yard Work Wlndowa Waahad Gutters Cleaned light Hauling, • Raises Commerical, Residential, Stew: "Paid OTR Expen...? 814-4411-1897. Do You Have: 'Ctau 'A' COl Licef110? • CNor 1 Year TIT Experience? " Stable Work H~tory? ' Uvo Wltljn 75 Milos 01 Ripley? Georges Portable Sawri'llll, don'l N(lul your logt to the mll juat call 304-875-1957. Hoi~~~~ And 2.5 Acrtl. 14180 Home Futurea. 3 Bedrooma, 1 314 Balho, LMng Room, Dmg il<itdt- on Con]bo hwJ Utility Room. Molal SIOroga Building With Concrlle FloOI. Concrete Walko And ""do. Located on Kompor Hollow Rood. For Mort Information Call 81 •· . .1.(1233. 2-otory garage, booldo !'low Ha· ven Supermarket, bottom floor completely remodeled, 2 bar•: (Irani baJ 40'128'. rear bay .32'X23'), 100'X00' tot, $16,500. 304-882·2783.', . 3 Bedroom Home In Point P.tea• ani, WV. Sm•ll Lot~ Cloae To Church And High SChool, Priced on Roquelll, 614-4-41Hl208. Priced che•p to utde eatate I 350 _L ots & Acreage room · one ator~ t1ou11, 2 bed· .55 Acrea Of land With 28x32 IQGinO, ...... Clfpoi't patio, ...... Building on Clay Chopel Road, 1· mont oul ol Ill llood watoro, vory 100-287-11308. .......-e:J08. goocllocotlon. · .... c:aiiMf It 132 Gtant ,St. M!rld'Spotl, 1-2 "r' lot fof Ale in Bradbury Ohio, 125,000 110·882-7047, on CR 5, 614-11112-11110. 814-702·2550 or 814-384.1J3114. 3 Ac:re... 1f2 LIYtl & Wooded, e Rollrlng And Uavlng To Florida: Milea From Gallipolla, Mobile Two 2 Bedroom Apartmenlt For Home Welcome, $1.000 Down, Solo, Tolll Elocwlc e ..otllnt COf>. 814-251-1216 Ahar 5 P.M. dltlon: Two 2 Bedroom Trailers on Adjolling loto, 4 Rontalo To· 54 Ac:rll With Gat Well Momoe 101, Good 1noama1 e14-.-755, Coumy, &lo-367-7743. K N o - 1 . - . M -. REMOTE . beautllul, ridge-tap Roor!¥ IWD IIDry vinyl homo wllh<l land: throe mileo oauth ol Co•· walking diatanc:e of downtown pontor, Ohio, Ml Union Rd. (ColMlddlepoi'~ close to ochoolo and umbla TR 14): 7.845 acre&, ahapplnu Three Dedroom, $70410: 5.047 acru, $4S.2; {other llnlohod attic, hordwood lloaro, 1 pereota anuablaJ. owner !inane· 112 bolh, lull bo-~ F.A.N.G., lng. Call lor goad map, 814-593· two enclolld glaaaad-in parchea. 8S.5. storm windows, attached storage Valley, Apple Grove, unit, one car garaoe, ~5,000 ne- Scenic beautllul 2ac lolo. public water, godablo, 814-9112-3151. ClydoBawenJr.. 304·576·233il. •r•••· 320 Mobile Homes for .Sale 10100 Reel Good Condition Wilh Sto110 & Re&lgarator, $2,300, 814388-11888. . 1970 Valiant, 12x85, 61<·742· 281l8. & VIcinity ;g73 12x80 Kirkwood Now Furn. New HW Haatar ""rchoo, 1ox3o, Room Addition All $6,950, OBO, 614-388-9688 • 1873 Redmon Bonanza 3 Bed· roomo, 2 Botha, Newly Remo· FARM AUCTION the Ravenswood Bridge in Portland , Ohio. Will take . large Yard Solo. Juno 10-1t . 815 consignments on Fri. J.une 16th between 11 am : Viand St Collectables, kitchen· , wart, curio cabinet. new I uaed and 4 pm . _____ .::.:::.__--.,.. : Yard Sale. 4mllea below Pomeroy • Bridge. Wad, Thu, Fri & Sal Dish- AUCTIONEER DAN SMI1H Racine. Ohio Ohio #1J44 wva 515 Cash- : ~~~clo~~~~~~·~~~~ml~s~c._____ Public Sale and Auction Wedemeyer's .A.uclion Servic:e, Gallipollt, Ohio 614-379·2720 . Aucllona every Frlday-Saturdar. 7pm, Mt. Alto Auction, Rt 2·33 "CrOIIJoada• . New merchandise. grocefiea I lots more. Ed Fr.izler 930. Positive ID Refreshments by the Bashan Fire Auxilary " Not responsible for acc idents or loss of property" L:==========~==~======~ I" PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, June 17, 1995 10:00 a.m. Located in Eureka (1 0 miles south of Gallipolis) across from the locks . Ride,· Peauon Auction Company, run time auctioneer, complete Due to the death of Walter Paxton the following auction aervic:e. Licensed will be sold : t86,0hlo & West Vliglnla, 304· Automatic washer, Hotpoint refrigerator, 3 wood 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447. burners, kerosene heater, iron bed, writing desk, Wanted to Buy 90 sleeper sofa, chest type deep freeze, old hutch, complete Household O• -ESialasl trunks dressers , Treadle sewing machine, oil Any Type 01 Furniture, Appl<anc· · ' · h · ld 1 oo, Anuque's, Elc. Also Appraisal lamp, old chest. ant< que c a1rs, o pop c~o er, AYailoblol614.:179·2720. porch swing, stone rars, k 1tchen cabtnet, Clean Late Madel cars Or Kenmore microwave, canning jars, lantern, Truck•. 1987 Models Or Newer, beds, glassware, bunk beds, antique iron runner Smllh Buick Pontiac, 1Uoo East- sled , and many other collec_table and em AtieR,~e, Ga!Hpalis. miscellaneous items. Decorated stoneware, wall tele· Tools: machinist tables, Can't hooks, small table phaneo, old lamps, o~ lhermol!lltIBrl, old clocks, antlque furniture. saw, metal drums, several piles of lumber (some t Riverine Antiques. Russ Moore, owner. G14-892·2526. We bur treated post), John Boat, approx . 50 gal. new paint, 5 HP sickle bar mower, work benches, attatet. J & D'l Auto Porll and Salvage, several lawn mowers, one large lot of fishing buying wrac:ka, junk autos a eequipmeni and supplies, snow skies, weed 1ruck1. AJaQ, parll lor aale. 304eater, tool boxes, large lot of hand tools and 773-5343 or 773-5033. Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coli"'l, Gold Colno. M. T. S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. · Wanled To Buy: Junk Auloo Wllh Or Wllhoul Uo1aro. Cail·larrw liYalf. 81.4-388-8303. . ~ miscellaneous items . Terms : Cash Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Abrigg, Owners ~Lee ~ Johnson-A.UCTJONEERj . Crown City, Ohio 614-256-6740 1.;,;,;,;;;:;.:,::,:_ ___;_ _ 2 Bedroom Mobile Ho·me. You Pay Udlljeo, & O.pool~ In Porlor ~ e1•:J88.G162. 2 Bedroom. Evorgr-. 8,.·379- l!B78. . 2 Badrooma, S2501Mo. + t250 DtpoiiL 814-25e-eo108, 814-258· 87..18. 2-btdroQm trailer. Reterencaa Mobile Homes for Rent Unturnlahed 2 Bedroom Mobile Homt, Crown Clt1, 122SIWo. .. Oepooil, 01 .. 256-8520. 440 Apartments for Rant 1 and 2 bedfoom aparmen"' furnished and unlurnllhed aeeuritr depoail required, no pita, .114· a92-2218. 1 Bedroom Air Condilianed, NMr Holzefo, Szson.ta. • Udlilieo, Depali!Requlrad, 81.._,21157. 2bdrm. apta., tottl electric, 8$1 · pUancet furniShed, laundry room lacllitlos, close to Khoalln town. Applleations available at: Village Green Aptl. 4M8 or c:all G14 -Q92 37n .EOH. and Depolit No POlO. AIIO nller 1;;;:-;-:::-;;;::;::--:-:::-::==:-,-loto, Rt 62N, Lacuot Rd on ri9h\ BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS ~T A>in1 PIIIIISBfll :304-475-1078. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 3 Becttoom Bath & 112, 514-288· ESTATES, S2 ~&rwood Drive trom $228 to 1291 . Walk Ia shop 6857. & movies. Call 014· 445·25tl8 3 Bedrooma, Nice 14170 House I:E:.:ou;;;•=:lH::;a;,:u;.oing~O:.:p:;pa:::rtu="'::·'Y~----­ Traller Fot Rent , Village Of Rio Beautiful Two Bedroom, In Coun· Grande, DeposiL 610·37i·2720 frJ Selling. Spaclouo Uving -m. ;,;AfTE~;;,R;.•;.;P.;;;M,_ . - - - - - - Large Eat In Kitchen, Washer , Two 2 Bedroom, Stove, Refrlgera- Oryer, O!ahwasher, Frig, Stove, lor, Water & Trash Paid, Near Provided . No Smokert, No Pe11, NGHS, $210, $250 Plud Oapall\ $<00 Oepasil $450/Ma. Applica. 814-388-9686. bons 4t: 1743 Centenary Road , 61•-446- 2205. Avalloble 11117195. p Ubllc Sale ' & Auction '----------...::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;=="'---..;..-----, r PUBLIC AUCTION several lrunks (some dovetailed) , pa<r metal wagon wheels, dolls -Nancy Ann Storybook, Kewp1e (Cameo 63) and many others. Lincoln Logs, doll beds and 1 th 'n t d 1 ·1· co ' g , many games . oys an puzz es, m<<lary 78 RPM record player. MISCELLANEOUS: Drafting table, square table . several bookshelves, stands, Christmas decorations . PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE 17, 1995 10:00 A.M. & Auction Salurday, June 17, 9:00a.m. MEIGS COUNTY· OHIO Due to the sale of farm, the following equipment will be offered at pub1tk , aucti.on. Everything is in excellen t ·oondition and well oared for DIRECTIONS : From Athens, Route 50/32 west past Albany, 14 miles from Athens, turn on Route 689 from Roule 32, go 2 milc,s. to Til-Laurel Road, farm o n right just .2 mile fiom in1 Crscction , watch above ~b~i~~~~~n~~~!~;:.~~~2 _r~n! Public Sala CONSIGNMENT AUCTION just 2 Houua For Rant: One 3 Bedrooma, One 2 Bedrooms, S300/ Mo . Ouldoor Pat Only, Vinton, 61 ol-046-964s. MAJOR MOBilE HOME LENDER New 1<x70, 2 or 3bed·room. make 2 payments, move ln. no payments alter 5 r.eara. Joe Swar11 1-800-251·5070. & Auction 124 12 X00 mobila home, 2bedroom. 13Wmorlth.304-756-1152. 1<x70, JhrH bedroom, two ,both, large 11rd, PomerO)' aru. 13751 mo. plus dapotit Will c:onaldtr opllon to bur. l14·882-376g or 814-892·1272. 420 t Public Sale St. . At. 410 Houses for Rent ,.,.h, STAGECOACH on Mobile Homes for Rent paper cuners . hand tools, ladder, sho p vac, suitcases, 1874 Kirkwood 10170 3 Bad· .....,1, Undorplmlng, Ex- Nlco 3 bedroom house in P1. electfl c stove, washer, boxes of books. kitchen cellont Condldon, Will Soli Land Ploasan1 61 4-992-5858· utensils, wagon , lumber. and much more . Aloo. Make Oller, 610-388-1161g, On Mulberry Heights. Pome•ay, AUCTIONEER ' S NOTE: Contents of the garage and 111113 Skfllno 3 Bodlooms. 1 Bath, $330/mo., depO~t and relerences. playhouse have not been inventoried. Anyth ing 'm1ght AI Electrlc, e-llen! CondiUon, 2 00 pots, 304·8112· 2945. turn up on sale day. Dockl, on Ronlod LO\ Reduced: One bedroom (< room house) , OWNERS : James and Esther Davis · l17,000,614-2o&G007. $200/mo., deposit required. 128 AUCTIONEER: Leslie Lemley 10a12 • 8120 Expando Mabile Union Avenue, 81 <-9 92- 20 09 or 614-446-6241 Home, 2 Bed100ms. $5,500, 614- , 304 __7_73-_5,.70 .:..7;;,·- - - - Licensed and bonded 1n Stale of Oh1o 368-QI01 . I" Public Sale Term s· Cash or checks w<th posit<ve ID Limited Qfforl 1gge daublawlde, & AuctiOil· Not responsible. for aCCidents or loss of property 3br, 2balh, $1695 down, $259/ I •=.,::.:~~;;;=;;;;;;;;:....1::;::;::;::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::::::::::=. month. Free delivery & letup. Onlr a1 Oakwood Hornet, Nitro wv. 304-756-5885. '1880's authentic Wells Fargo Located 420 Thursday, June 15 , 1995 4 :00p.m . Sale Locatio n 12872 State Route 7 South At th f ·s , e corner o tate Rt. 7 So. and Teens Run Road just north of the Eureka Dam . ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: 2 matching 360 Real Estate '"iss ion oak desks (origi na l l inish), We is 4 stack Wanted bookcase w/glass doors (original finish ), self standing wo Buy Farms And Acreoge, 20 dry<ng rack , pot bellied stove , old b icycle, hay fork, Acrn And Larger, No Llmi•. 610 _ prim itive benches . oak chairs.- cast lfOn bell, early qu<lt tle5-3064. s<gned "R . Andrea-- Oct.", pewter, pictures and frames. crocks, Iron gnlle. washboards, lanterns . school slate miniature oil lamps, brass torch , o ld snare drum : wooden clarinet , ornate store scalles dated 1895, deled, 8 14-388-030 1• Homee for 5ale 19113 lndloo Monulactured 0403. Sat. June 17, 1995 · 9:00 am pt, Pleasant . .. REAL ES TATE 310 = -oom ,..,.,_., 7~3238. --ln.304-756-1181 . OAJ<WOOD HOMES, Nitro, WV. Ranch, 2bllho, -., In ,.rd. Toytar Direct factory ale1. No middle Comp Conley. •2.000. 30H75- man. Save 11,000'1. 30<· 755· !i30e""' 58811. 8y Oonor 3-oom. FuM - . Price Butltrl Now ,.•70. 2 or moont Modloon Avo.Golllpolls. 3bt. Ony UD5 - . $18!>'monlll WIWI1hou1 ·o•tra PI, •O lot. Ro- Free dellnrJ & aetup. Only 11 ducoTo-500. 810-3711-2181 a.-.. Hom~ Nloo WV. 304· 1111 OWnor: 2 loll, 3 Badi001!11, 2 755-M85. Cor Oo~ago, Electric Hoo~ Fir.. Tlllllor damaged by lloacl, give oft· piece, F..... Backyard, Georv•• 814-882·5183 deyo or 810· Crook Rood, $55,000, 814·«0· or, 742-211110 rigltl. Mike's Lawncare, will do yard work, cut graaa a trim. Also walh U The Answer Ia Yu. Bring A vinyl aiding a do landacaplnq, Current MVR And Apply Mon - Renanable Prlcea, Free Elll· mates! 814·379·8,,, , Aak far Fri. 8-4 At: Mike. SHONEY'S Sun Valley Nunerr School. DISTRIBUnON CENtER Childcart M-F 6am-6:30pm Aqeo LOCATEOJUSTOFF 1-77 2·K, Young School Ago Dunnp I fur signs. FAIRPlAIN, WI/ (EXIT 132) Summer. 3 Day a par Week Mint · EOE ""m 814-446-3651. FIREFIGHTER JOBS ' Will Babyalt Experienced, 1at Or Entry Level, MIF Poait!ona. 2nd Shih, Monday -Friday, Mer· $11 .58 ·$14.29 /HR. Paid Training C81Villo. 814-258-8970. originally from Hannibal , MO museum in mint condition And Benefits. Applicanta Call, 1(Reserve Bid- to be sold at Hi-Noon) 219·738-4741, Exl A6432. 8 A.M. Will ciO llu:khoa work. phone 814·9 P.M., 71lays. 992-3173 or 814·9G2-5858. """"""· Middleport · Moving tale · June 13· 14, 770 Sycamore Street, Middleport. ' miiC. This newspaper will not knowlingly accept advertisements for real estate whlcl'lls In vlolallon of the taw. Our readers are hereby Informed that att dwellings ad11ertlsed in this newspaper are available on an equal ~opportunity basis. Call PIIIM. ' 1.::;;;;.:..:::::;, _____ _ "'" 'lbu Looking Fi>!: • Steady Paychodi? • Beneftta? • tlsurance? • Pa<i vacations & Holidays? Garage aale· Juna,. 13·15, 877 9all>3pm. All real estate advettislng in this newspaper is subject to the Foderal ~air HOUSing Act ot 1968 which makes 11HJegat to advertise ·any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any 1n1en11on to make any such preference, llmllatlon or d iscrimination .~ Part-nmo Desk Clerk Applf At: Holldoy Inn. Golllpallo, No """"' tenance, Et<. No ElifJ. Nacolisary. Now Hiring. Far Info Call (2181 : Loat: three month old male Blue Easy Workl Excellent Payl AI· ~10 Exl 80157, g A.W. to ,, aemble Products At Home. Call P.M n., Hoolor, whiO wllh blac.ll and gray, Tall Free, 1·800· 467·55tle, E~t.l!::!':;·.!7.!:~:!:'~;.....-,..-------no•R.81"'992-81SS. 313, 180 WantadTo Do Wanted To Buy, Junk Autos, Artt CandiUon, 814·388-8002, Or 614· 448.fiiRt RRnSPQRTERS .-..Bond _for--· . . . __ ....,..,.._,and QppCII'Iunlly Fot Nurolng "-" Gal furnHe. 1 Acre, Garaot. 1211. PAY I'IIONE ROUIE II Primo I Eotobllohod LOCO· . 80 Specialized Carrier whose business horizons continue to widen. Excellent opportunities for experienced drivers who wish to join a growing, financially sound organization, dedicated to the success of its ·employees. · Ideal OTR Drivers should be at least 23 years of age with one year of · verifiable driving experience. To qualify you must have a good MVR, COL-A, a good safety record, plus stable work history. · Earn up to 30¢ per mile including •Bonuses •Paid Health, Life & Dental Insurance •Personalized Dispatch • Satellite Communication •Spouse Ride Program • Disability Insurance •Assigned Seating •Stable Volume of Miles Weekly • Home Daily · Recruiting in your area ... Monday, June 12 Best Western William Ann '· on Rt. 17 Business District 918 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 7:30 am until 1:oo pm f IIIMJCIAL ::==---:::--:---...,.--llullntla et•·•••- 45·day probationary period. If interested, please call 286·2170 Ext. 207 Borbou-. Now •cOip•• ADIIII~11tn• ...,.Thno CWilhd Sales Prole11lonal To lnvltelo- All Yard Salas Must Be Paid In Ohio. , . _ , - . ..2.000, 814-3117· H. . Bank Repoa. OniJ 4 lett. lmmodloto Opening For LPTA TO 1,;,;,::..::;~:..:::..:..;.::.:,_ __ Work In Actin, Growing, Uultl· . C1tNNER.oPEIWOR1EAMS taclled Phflk:oiThoraprPntl:tloo "SIMI't1.tUilF" ~ng Cllnlcol, Nurolng Homo, ~ Free Cata, & Kluens, To Good cal Bullne~aea Into Membef'lhlp. Now IH5 14110, lncludoo akin· S llodroamo, 112 Acre lo~ 10 lng. 1tep1, bloc:kl, one ,.ear Min. From 0&11\ PI 12.100. 114- horMOWMfl iftiUtlnce and JIX ,_FREE 1at ront. Orir $1025 3 0 I OWIO. 2 Bob, """"' -and 1201.17 Ptlf month. Col little Coosoro, Momt. Tralnoos E10. Cltoor Growl\ - . , ~ ply Gall., Joekoon Or Alhona Or ~oil Rooumo To: P.O. Box 10, 1 WV, 25504. I 210 1 ' Mobl~ Home• for Salt .._.1.. ,....-.---------1 . daf edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon· day odlion 10:00am. SaOirday. Jackson, -for loH;;;;;;;.;;:-1320 31 o tlomtl tor salt Froo otlmeiOo, llconatd CoomotoiOfllll with CoU1+2o45-1711. monooor•s lloonu, 114-8Q2- - . . , 111 11 w . . . & eold '"""' 41Da .1.,..._ ,.... Star! II 2.01/hr. For Eram and Application lnlo. Coli 2111-788· 1:111 Ell. OH 511,11om ""'' Sun• Block ·Malo Killona, 114·448Fri. I ' 318!1. ' - Moooago. Rool Eslato Coroor. Proloolllanll trolnlng. ERA Town & Country 1 Bronze nooo Boogie, 610·982· 1122. o.t42o~738 Roel e..... - · Stotn, 75 55 8 ', ~ 114 118 29Ue, AVON EARN $$$ 11 homo-at ,aoo.e_;;,_;,,;;;;,',;;-----------1< All orooo. 304-882-l!IIOS, 1· Soloo Pool-. Mountain Stall : Flva - • • ol haf, rOSdf to cut, -U36e.INMEP Homoo,- Pol,. ·Piooun~ WV, Coli ~ ~802·5022 between rv;aon and :8-.-n.-r-::B:-u-::,1-n0-,-.-::B:-u'"ra_a_u-::s-.-:: k-• , ::0~" Appointment, 0 hiring for production workers. Thare will be in 'IHEIW'IST ASSISTANT- 1:-:--,;,..,,..------- ~... Fottlt Aunl Pine Grove area, .And· Home Health Servk:.. In Bilek Haul MlnlmUmll&t 23 W 11 81......att or 814-1Ma.3056. day' betore the ad Ia to run, Sun· June 21 Help..._....... ==,;,"=•".,.,.,..... ,..,- UCENSED PHYSICAL The Pillsbury Company of Wellston, Ohio Is Wednesday, fNSTALLATION-SERVICE TECHNICIANS for Prlmestar mini dlllh satellite T.V. systems. Individuals selected must be honest, reliable, motivated and have reliable transportation preferably pick up truck. Prior experience In volllge wiring, mechanical maintenance, T.V. re1oalrl or electronics Is a plus although company will willing to learn candidates. Excellent working conditions and pay scale--promotions from within. Respond with resume to: Northstar Satellite & T. v 240 River Road Ohlo45631 40 Er.1PLOYMENT SERVICES Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity testing sessions on Tuesday, June 13 and n.::L_,. Ost~r.MorM, 814- I "'~"""' Clfanolo, ...... dofl FromOlllo Juno 11 'lit Juno 10, :• 'J{j.ft9 at Public Notice and family for the words of sympathy, praye,., food, flowc,., cards, calls and visits during the •Spooch plolo -101, -7-441. _, 81 • • "'lW. lie Eftl'lchmlf;t Pw...,.. At TM '110 10 buf· ll'lllquo and ulld ~mbo 01 Rio Grondo, - Htlng ww Do - · E - = IUrnlaora. no 111m 100 ...,.. or tao For Pert·Time ""oldon, Applf In - - AliiO, E _._ Wll buf - ploco or ...,. PwoOn. D~ -----------------1 WANTED: ~· K.. TO P1i I I Ill .. Stiffwol(ing I •Homt~ll' NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio Bureau of Contract Saleo Legal Copy Number 95-382 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Dole 6/3195 Wllltecl.to Buy • ~----------~--~!·~ 30 AIIIIOunCiellll . ;. bualnooa onllrprlaoo will bo · for on award. r1te1 for lffordod full opport1111lty to been aubmlt bide In reaponM to oo required lhlo Invitation ond will not lew and are sot forth In bo dlacrlmlntlod egolnal on · bid propooel. "Tho date the ground• ot reco, color, or nollonel origin In 111 lor completion of thlo _,. ohall bo oo ool forth In the bidding propoool." ClrdotTIIanka Plena end SpacHicatlono ore on lllo 11 tho Deportment The family of ISIS of Tronoportltlon. f SCOIT wishes to cxp·reS!; Jerry Wray Dlroctor 01 Tronoportotlon its heartfelt thanks to all June11, 18, 11195 • Compani.DIU Public Notice - ·-·.. _ _ .,_,..I1111J. CALL 446-2342 About Your WeU-Being! - 001 S41V!RS.-. weeare of Stole Route 7, Vlllogo ol Crown City, by povomont ·~1·) e ... ,....,._Col_,__ : AmeriCare Home Care, Inc. Improving varlou• aectiona ··, M.L lEW OIIIB.IIEI -~~ MEllAND• notllloo all bldd.,. lhtl Ohio, until 10:00 e. m. Wodneodey, Ju"' 21, 1995 for lmprovemenla :n: Galli• County, Ol1io for concret•. IWIL !JS~II~I~o~R~o~ut;•~•:2~1~1~a~n~d;11~5~1n~T~r~a~n~a~p~o~rt~a~tl~o~n~~~~ Guyon and Townehlpo, by . ,~ r.i,,lil'.~ ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Wv 2-Btlgian Horses (15 yrs) w/harness. set of harness w/no collars WAGONS & HORSE EQUIPMENT: Frcighl Wagon w/Biruscll running gear & iron wheels built in Pomeroy in ea rly 1800s. McCornack-Dee ring h<•r st:- drawn gr,am .dfill, 2-8T running gears/wagon. light duty farm wagon w/5 1h w h ~el runnmg gear, new wooden wagon bed, wondcn h a~ rake , buCk rake teeth. heavy duty fore cart ,] shovel·cul\t'll at(u , hay s,hock move r, 16 wagon longl.les. TRACfORS AND EQUIPMENT· Massey Ferguson lfi5 u acto,r w/cab. AC Alis Chamber tractN w/ ftms hmg mower, Ford 4000 tractor, Case 530 backhoe (1 8" bucket) & lvader. extra 12" buckrt, lntcrn:it ional F11 tractor (doesn't run ). lnt' l manure spreader (horse or tractor) excellent. 24' hay elevator w/c lectnc motm. PTO po~t hole digger, 6' dtsk, culipAckcr, carry-all, 3 pt . scoop.} pl . drum sprayer wf l4 ' boom & pump, MM forage chopper. JD gram dn ll wh;;ced box, 3 bouom plow, F'Nd pl ow~. tan dem car \ratlcr. dual axle 14' bed metal trai ler. 2-gratn be ds, Da y ton PTO power generawr (110/220). 3 pt. bale ~ pear. hea t houstrs. JD 11 2 ridmg mower, Homk.o .;\0" riding mower. MISCELLANEOUS: 1 9~7 Yamaha Rt va Raa scooter, 14 ' ftbergl ass boat , oak secretary (mugh), d t ~ play cab mc:t~. de~k , 2 bikes. runmg gears, new Stewart an1mal clippers, hand tools, sledge hammers. axes (abolh w/new handles). B&D clectnc !liCwcr snake, Craf;sman table saw, sabre saw, ben c: ht op dull press, varying ltngths of many log chains, assortment of huge I" dnve sockcls, rachels, extensions & breaker bar. bqx of drill bits, 6' level, Hip & dye se t, Rigid pipe cutter, 36" ptpe wrench, p1pc be nder. prpc vise, small reciprocating hac:k saw, boxes of nads, bolts, cable clAmps: lots of wrenches, hooks, rlc\lis, shackles, oxyacetylene gauges, torch & hoses, h~draulic coupler!' & parts, Atrco brazing l0rche1:1, exterior doors (2 glass panes! I steel), squirrel Ciige blowers, motors, qu;ck hitch for trailer, Reese httch, wheel we tghts, 34" ram cylmdcr from HD cherry picker. tire changer & ba lancer (a tr & manual orcration), 2 valve banks for hy dra ulics. 2T. come-a longs. large stee l sna tch block, load binders, stabilizer bars. adJ. lup links . ::, wheel dolky, salamander heal er, log tongs, and lots more IIOUSEIIOLD fURNISIIINGS , ANTIQUES & COLLECfiBLESr Chtld's anttque rocker, oak rocker, sewing rocker, Cherry empire chc~t. Walnut dresM:r wfornate m1rror, glove boxes & wooden pulls. d rc~ser w/m irror. oak washstand, ornate piciUre frames, Daisy crank churn on metal bu-.:, quiltt.ng frame/sta nd , lois of quill blocks, yarns, lm e ns. d{lihe~. some glassware (stem\lw·arc:, depress ton, etc.), costume jewelry, SS 80 gal. cooker, encydupcdtil$, and m•sc TERMS : Cash or check w/posrttve 10. Chttcks for large eq uipment, etc. need a hank lener of au1horization . Not responsible for los~ or accide nts. Food will be a'lladahlc. Easy to gel to, plenty of park.rng, shelter if needed. • OWNER: La..m Jordan AUCTIONEER : Pot Sheridan -SIIAMROCKAUCTION SERVICE Pll .> 614-~92·4310 LOCATED AT THE AUCTION CENTER ON RT. 33 IN MASON , WV. DUE TO DIVORCE , THE FOLLOWING WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER . ANTIQUES - Large 3-door porcelain lined oak ice box. oak s<deboard, Mission oak . desk, prim . handmade bookcase , 3-slack mah . bookcase, claw footed oak li brary table, 4-drawer spool cabinet, oak wardrobe, carved claw footed day bed , beaut1ful empire sofa with claw feel , fancy dome trunk . 2 claw footed cha<rs , walnut dropleaf tabs, oak tabs, Duncay Phyfe tabs. 4-drawer fib cab<net , oak telephone, oak school desk, walnut table , oak sewing machine . oak desk cha~r, oak rocker, Mis s<on oak rocker and straight chair, porch ben ch, cast <ron and wood R.R. bench , Jewe l T casserole dish , Coke glasses. oil lamps . qw lts , wooden boxes. old coffee grtnders. red and while enamelware, gray g rani te , meat cleavers, kravt cruller, <ce tongs , large porce lain Sinclair HC Gasol1ne sign , Yale !ires. New Idea Kenlucky Club Therm Whippet and Willy Kn<ght parts. signs and others . Old dmner bell, wooden churn , large Slone carved Indian, HO electric train , 110n pots, large •ron ~ettle, brass kettle , platform scales. milk bottles RICh Valley GallipoliS Da<ry, MB Sanitary M ilk Co. Ashland . Parkersburg Wh itehouse Vmegar, Meigs Star Da<ry Huntington. stone jars . · OUALIJY MODERN FURNITURE · 5 pc . Pa ul Bunyon queen SIZe cannon ba ll bedroom suile. Lane cannonball cedar chest, blue Flexsteel h<de -a-bed, maple coffee table and end table s. Bassett sola , cha<r and ottoman, pa<r sw<Yel rockers Ridgeway oak grandfathe r clock. beautiful Wvrlitzer spmet p1ano. Broyh,llloveseat . roll top des k. oak bookcase, recliner. oak lamp table. pres 1776- 1976 glider rocker chair, oak coffee !able and end tables, beaulilul Pulask <Keepsake oak d<n<ng room suite - rovnd table w 1th claw feet, 6 pressback cha<rs and leaded ch<na cab1net, 4 carved bar slools. 45" Mitsubishi b1g screen TV, RCA VCR, JVC stere o system , 13" Sylvania ·color TV, Sharp Carousel Convect1on m1crowave. G1bson frdst lree relrige rator, GE refrigerator. Hot Po<nt eleclnc range upon legs. Wh<rlpool freezer GE washer and dryer. GLASSWARE - Stem dishes . peanut butter glasses , Blue compotes, Fenton animals, mug co llect ion Keepsake Dansbury M<nt, collector plates Franklin Porcelain Co., 12 Els<e cow glasses . V<s<onware. Corella dishes. Com<ng Ware leaded glass chandel<er MISCELLANEOUS · Qu<lt rack,. several mce baskets Lcongerberger and others marbles, Arch<e Griff<n autograph book. Barb<e items. crate. large lnd 1an p<cture, several lnd1an piCtures . KPP sold wcdle sh<p picture, Bem <ce Anderson pa<nt<ng, fan cy framed house p1clute and others. Chnstma5 decorations. comforts, linens Home lnl enor. handpa <nted crosscut saw. matenal. apple peebr, corn planter suitcases, Food dehyd ra1or, set of encycbpedias, craft <terns. cookbooks, maple lloor lamp , pa<r brass lamps. Onental styb rugs , Remmgton typewr<ter. Revereware pols pnd pans , small k <tchen app liances, 2 pressure cookers, Tupperware, Bunn coffeemaker, tree stand, sled, blue and wh•te w ater coolo'r, lawn roller. drums , fence posts , some lumber. barbw<re 2 rolls H < Tens<l w<re , S S ·electnc fence . halter hangers . whe elbarrow. kerosene heater , 3 galvan <ze wa1er troughs Echo weedeater, shovels, rakes. p<tchforks . 1955 Chevy rad<o, bareback saddle. S<noo saddle, 2 Patkard hubcaps, basketball outfit. Then1mos gas gnll. p1cn<c tables round and square · TOOLS • Large assortment of tools , Craftsman tools . Snap-On and etc , St<hl 02€ chain saw, B&D 8" table saw. work bench v1se, 1mpact wrench. gear puller, dwell meter. t1m1ng light, Shopmate 6" bench gnnder, Craftsman router stand, B&D belt sander. new Craftsman sander, NAPA power screwdnver. 1 '2 ton cham lalls, R R a wrench , Jig saw, circular saw. clevrses, nalls, toolboxes, R R gas cans, floor 1acks dnll , hammer, mach<mst tools, 1ack stands , mattocks, post hole d<gger. p<ne tree planter. staok on loolbox, 4 speed A Saganaw, 1955 Chevy parts clulch pressure plate , 1972 Chevy 3 speed lran s 8 more. SELL AT 12 NOON -AUTOMOBILE - Beaut<lul two-lone red and wh1te 1955 Chevy, 2 door sedan, 350 turbo trans , <ntenor completely redone, front d<sc brakes Real Nice ' LAWN TRACTOR. 1861 Cub Cadet Hydrostal<c 90 hours. 2-3 years old AUCTIONEER 'S NOTE . LARGE. ALL-O AY AUCTION · WILL LAST UNTIL EVENING HOURS! I Auct<on conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. Mason, V'N (304) 773-5785 or 773-5447 Lvnch Auctioneers . Rick Pearson N66 Kevm Meadows N1191 OWNER RONALD F STEIN Terms : Cash or Check with I D. ·out of stale buyers must have a current bank letter of cred<l Not rcspons<ble f01 acc<dents or loss of property. Licensed & bonded in Oh<o, Kentucky and West Virginia Announcem ents made day of sale take precedence over printed matters. �• ~nday, Page De • 440 Apnnlnta tor,.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV S40 Mlseelllneoul , S40 llllciiiii'IIOUI Mln:hlncbl Furnlollod Efficiency t10IIi.lo. ___Merc __hendllt......;......;.;.;.._ _ Ulilll!.a Paid, Slwo Bolli, 507 - . . . Golllpail, au 441 4411 Mlt7 P.ll 1Y Rod Wino Clilll 1 -«1 Gollla llanor LlmiiH, E~ To ·10. Oogreoo, H.H. Brown Glwon-. jlct.l11 'S.W, Eldorlr Houoq •• Cppowlunllr, l•HI Prlcoo, TM j;•~·;;;c;-.'";·;'114i4~41;·;m;;;:-;;;;;;: Tililie For 1a1e, •ea: -Cirf7V.II1~. Racing Oo Con. Willi Vrrmaho Engine, - nr.o, 2 ClrtT-. lind Acceuorleo, RHdf To Race, 114·317..0584, 114-· -RolriQoraiOro, """ For""'S1-. Wuhetl And D1Jirl, All Rocondlllanod And GouroniHdl 1100 And Up. WI 0....11 1 - 1111 •• STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprlgh~ Ran Evono En~ Joclllon,Ohio, 1-IOIJ.I374521. . SIIOIESTWOIJ'F 450 Furnished Rooms TANNING lEOS Commercial • Home Unlll. From t1aai! Buy Flc101J Dlt!ICI And SAY I Coli TODAY For NEW FREE Color CotoJoo. 1~482· &187. Ho<1dl 50 will! hllmlt. cllr~ no1 wllh ....,,...... and cleaning ""'l>fnonl30+e7&-5813. Toohllle 20" calor TV, 1150. SH St..l a1 -'PL 37, Village Oroon, -"" 12.000 BTU AC'a, 114-<441· Uaed R-40 DltchWitch Tronchor Rooms b renl • week or month. Starting at $120Jmo. Galli& Hall!. ,r·- - - - - - - - - KU RQICHESI Sleeping roomo wilh cooking. Buy ENFORCER o..rNitoAlto tratltr apace on rl~er. All Sprtly or Ov•nlte hst Control hook-ups. Call aller 2:00 p.m., Concentrate. llakoo 2 gallona. KAle roachea overnight or your 304-773-5651, Uason 'MI. monty bock· · ou~tRANTEEDI ltYOIIablo al: R&G Food, O'dell 460 Space tor Rent S..pply, Vol· 01....a.V580. For renl· c:ommatclal bulldl"t In canler or downlown Middleport. Central air and halt, 014·882· 710 Autos far 1110 . . . . . . .-1. . Puptliel. Ping ,.,.,. "'"' - - 11 ......7142. Wlllrl.-1 Sldo By Sldo Relrla111· tor lf='r•ezar, With Ice & Water Dlaponllr In Door, White, $385, 111 41e IW18i Arlit 5P.M. Whirlpool Wuhor & Dryer, Ex· Condlllon. 1250: RofriQitl· \ lllt$100, ··~208. 550 Fin! lholl And I lloa Old Pupplao, Pan Chow, Pitt Collie, 1 ·sloct & Brown; 1 ~ I Wllk Old Shlh-Ziu ........ 2 ""'' joe 1 - . 114WHit,ll-1117. -7111. AKC Rw'-r Pupploa, Reedy Juno 111h. WHI Hold Willi - v.ro Hololrr. - . 114·258· 1Old. 1POO. Dopoolt. t150 Each. 114·388· lWo 11117. -- MERCHANDISE F.-m Equipment 1012 MF 11, ZIIZ. 630 uaoo........a. 111 NH - · 1'¥dt11* 81, ~~r _good conclllfon, asking ti&OQ,Il--. . . . . -llrol,- . - LlvlltOCk W&nlad: Feodor 1111 luzUkl - ~H'24$-1300. c-. 100 To eao POundo ot1 Thl Flllll. e1+ •••as. Rumina COndllon, 12,!!00; r Cub Trar:w 1200.11 ...........1111. FruitS • · I n - Cub Formall, oxcoiAKC mlnla!Uro Plnchlr, lomalo, Vegttablls IIN 001 1t \ ,.._ wllfl cui.. """"a, mowing machine, wrnlng 15Wko old. 1200. 304-511-2444 al· w 1jtm. Slrowi>lrrlea You Pick Ot We plow, layoQ plow, blade lor gravel ;:_;:;;;;_ _______ I Pick, Taylor Strawberry Potcl!, or """· bolt pulley and whool IIKC Roolowld ChlnoH Sharpll Open: 1·1 llonday ·friday, a - - 114-317·7533. pupo, prlcld roducld. lhrot Noon Soturdey. Clolld Sunday, - . 11-21211. 2814 Korr Road. - . 81..2'5- aqu.,. lllllrl. Rokoa. Hoy e.... toro, llo-a, Hoy Bin... Tldder, 11047. Cocker Spaniel Wagona, Culllvatora, Sttdtll, wormed, 1100. Strowborrl... Pick Your Own, Corn Planltro, Dlaka, 0Jher Clludl " " ' - 114-24&-5121. Equl- H-·a Farm llachlr> tty, Rou• 32, - - OH, 11.. PupAmerican 28U044. Ch.lmplon FI\Rr.l SUPPLIES ~:,0 Trac10r MF 15, $3700 firm, 814· & LIVES lO CK Blrrto. lgua..a, Tanonlulaa, m~o. 630 LivestoCk 1QICI Corvoua Goad Condltlen. Flah Tank & Pot Shor.· 2413 low ........ 114-742·2214. Jockoon Avo. Polnl P oaoonl, 610 Farm Equipment · !l(M.e7&-20e3. New John Deeto Hoy Equipment Full Blooded BooJOn Terrier, 114· Flnonclng Aa Low Aa S.K 251-1007. Ulld Hey Equ""*'t. Holt Hlmoloyan ca~ malo, · NH lieS Square Baler ·like New oao. :JCMoe7&-IIBO. IUOO: JD 327 Square Baltr ·Ex =.::.:::.:..:.;.::..:.;;:.:;.~---1 t&.750: JD 327 Square Bolor 3 Horelord Heffero Weighing ApWilli Kicker, $5, 750; NH 273 pro•lmotoly 1160 lba. 5750 Far Square Baler II.D50: IH 27 ""3. 81 ..441-1053. Square Boler ti,OSO; IH 241 32 Locust StreeT, Gallipolis Round Boler $3 ,250: JD Rako HariM, 3 Green Broke. 2 Btoke, 1750; JD 3Q Sickle Mower $800; 1 Stir,., t14-441-4110. NH 477 Hoyblno $2,&50. Allen C. Wood , Realtor/Broker-446·4523 Pure bred Arabian hOro- Galcling: very gentle. 304-875-32•& or UoiriTniCIOto: Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446·0971 JD 2Q40 S11.000; JD 2a•o :l(M.eJ&-4075. Mose CanTerbury, Reallor·446·3408 S.1Q.VOO; JD 2840 SIO,DOO; MF Jeanette Moore, Reallor· 256·1745 135 Gao ·Ha Reg. Sonta Oorlrudl'a Bull, 100, 114-117-581>4. nm Watson, Real!or·446·2027 NawH&S-&T-. REGISTERED ANGUS And Ch~ CARMICHAEL'S FARM & Angua Buill And Helloro t '750 • LAWN, 088 Plnecraat Drlva, Gal- Up; E•cellonl Bloodllnoa, Slate llpollo, OH 45114, 814-4<18·2412, Rl<n Farmo, 114·281·1306 Jock· aon. . 1-800-580-1111. *" - Rul Estate Generll 4ll4, 12,!!00, 1M7 For<! Aqar ~ COb, 414, .... """hdiiMr ond ...... 11113 Cl-. lumlne, VI, .1315. 1Da2 Cutlua Suprem•. VI, 178a&. lUI Ch..y Caprice Ciullo •••· 111115 Olda Tol1). nedo 111114 Panliac Floro 11305. 111114 Bronco; nood won., IJ305. lUI Toyota 414, 12705. Ford plclwp $22D!I. Scony'• tjpod c.... 304-182-37152- Clllfl, POO. 11'!- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . 720 ll'UCks for Sale taOS Ford Tturuo, VI, 17&&5. liN Ford Tractor New: Palnl, 580 ...........,..... 1101 Goo Tractor 414 _ , . lb&e, Sepd. ....tm Glllll ... cu. ram Qtallhlca, ower.lz:ed dr• l whHile, taw mUM, He cond, 11000010.-..:tMt. ln•r..Uonel 1700 Strlea !ruck parto, C-olol C15 - · I'Vcll pana: 1110 a11orted l· llum1: 114-317·7531. 11 FL Chldllll&le Spood lo•~ 1QU lnnallruck oompor, 1ully 115 HP llorcllry 14.IDO. 11..- .....OS. lola D l - - - .. al14. ......,_,_ 1810 Cheokna!e 21 Ft Ski & 101M Torry :IZ' a-. lad Ea. I.e. Pleaouro 225 HP. Johnoon Otrl· a-, llott. 1. ...., Ex· -.ExillloraCond11on, Prad nai•••.OOO.Il4o:M6-81111. On t •acllon. 11~1032. 22ft Ll ~II uucod OllftPII', lhOWtf'. 111110 Vrrrnoha- Runnor, 1100 101101, a1ovo, ,.... cerpo1, very paaHnger, cornea wlnller ••- l'nloa.~~·!;1~,eoo~._!l~u~u~•·~m~-:-:­ collent condiUon, MUST SELL. 1· $2a50, . , . . _ . _ alllrapm. 31' aoll colll&lnld, lullf loodod, IIIlo now, 110,500 lrm, ooll 114laa4 llaracla 1111, 'II nl'-, ap- 885-4301 ohor 1pm. Serious In· a- 30•·11'· 760 Auto Parts 1 Accessorlel - 810 U engine poria lor S·IO. 304· 17&-2032, -.-.... ........ D & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-312· 3833" 1·800-273-0320. SOUTHWEST PICK-UP PARTS tlaml guarantee. local referencn furftiahtd. Call 1 l&OOrt,~~~.OI71 0t (114) 237- _,.75. 0481 Wa1orpraoftng. Ea· loda, Coba, Daaro, Fondltl And More. 3 Mlloa SOulh 01 Galllpollo AI Jucllon Rt 7, & Rt. 211, 114· FR, Eat-m ,-.. ~.-_,-·,,-".ec" K~ w/appl Big shady front po.-ch, pahO, Beautiful large bay w1 nc;low, basement Storage 3 bedrooms, 2 O.th$ h\llflg room, LOT • SPRING SUBDIVISION One large lot appro• 101'x171 '. City water, city sewer. natural gas; electMc, all are available at this lot Prepare NOW to build yoor dream hOme In this pleasant. quiet. and nice subdivision just a short distance OU1 ot Gallipolis. Lot 111. Realtor Owned. 1731 t;Jtrnng 111, TP Wi lli(, Al!iiiOf, V1n~ Sid~ - uees , som1 ffur1 trees , CrH~ . GooQ """ POIIf:ROY · BeiUIJfvl ell.wtNe-type nome With 4 M<(rooms , (one IS MaSltl 8R w! dl;"'lnQ room, watk·tn clodt prrv8141 balhJ. 2 1/2 OIIM h'll'\g room wrlh FP F41rmily Room w/FP, Format Otn~ Room. l<rtchen w/ a~.ances and larva eat .,n ..-ea. Utility room, 2 cat anaehe<t Ga•ag• . Full basemenl PallO at! d•n•r.g ar22)c44 SwHnmlng Pool AddlbOt\IJ burld1ngs for' :~;torage TP waltlf, Sepuc s~lem, Gu fUrnace. Cenlrll Air: Prrvate Dlact\lop Drrvewa._- thai leads lo cnc::ular Orw. 1n from of hOuU AI this on 2 ICI'h MIDDLEPORT · Gompleltly remodeled hOme In good tam~y nttgh~rhOod This I 1f2 ilOf"W homl tw 2 BR up and 1 BA down. 1 balh, IMng room. clrn•ng room , lutc:htJn w/new cabinets and ''' "" & Range new carpet sto'"t ••nndows & tc:ltenl, FA Gas fuflliQ , Blown·•n ~nsulatiOfl Corner krt E111c.lleont Buyr PHONE OFFICE 446-7699 KENNETH AMSBIIRV, PH. 245-5855 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 TUPPeRS PUIHS - THra 2 bedroom home 15 locat ed near elementary school on a comer lOt lhatll I 6 acres mJI There rs 1 Ba!h, lMnQ room , dmm~ room , E• in kllet'ltrt , utihty rm , 1 car attached Garage Electnc BaseDOaro heat, TP water Mptic syatltm (wrft be city Mwage soon) wmlnallll Wlndahloldo tiOO & ltJ. ,..318·&012, Or 814-441- POMEROY • Very nrte bt1ck /'lOme loCaled wrtt11n walking dlltanee o1 ~ school Vou •II lind 3 Bedrooms , 1 1!2 baths. large honng room. eM·IO kitchen -M!h ;p,;i.C:.,.~· Full basement 0~ car attached gar•~• Be at buy rn town at OPEN HOUSE 446-1066 Joe'a Hame M1intenance. vln~l l lldlng, roofing, a.,.,lor palndng, power waahlng, free eatlrnatel, 114-aDZ-4451. r Ron's TV SOrvlco, apeclllltlng In Zonllll atao aetViclng moat othtlr branda. Houaa calla. 1·100·7a7· 0015. WY 304-511-23118. ' 820 --- Real Estate General lolsf3 BR, 1 1/2 Beth$, LA, OR or 408-3787. Wood Realty, Inc. ...,. Old,, okler home on COtner Jot (total 3 j" Improvements New gaa tank1, one ton truck Syracuse - Lovely NEW LISTING· In Gallipolis. Beautifuly Older Wetl Built Home, Fantastic View of 1he River Frontage. 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 bath, and garage. Call lor more Information, bolore this ·is SOLD. 1743 lm 11500. - CIIUitt, 20iva, · · - - - - quO!aa . . . 57SD. Sf'HVICI S -··- ss.zso. 24~. June11, 1995 Plumbing I 1646 KEMPER. HOLLOW ROAD SUNDAY, JUNE l l l TO 3 P.M. Call441-1111 Joe Moore of Heating HARRISONVILLE NEW UMA RD m/1 , Hat tue an deck outSide Muter bedrooms , 3 balhs famrly room 2 w/trencl'l doors, Appticancn, roomy 1\ome: Pnvacy 63 act• (lots ol Closets!) p!UI 4 more '" Basement, llvif19 Room · b4ock & Vlnylexterkx, SNIIfte d•h. alltfa nice 30 K 50 m11A1 ·~!~,~: · ha a 6 111 COOCfete toor & 2 latge ~arage dOOfl (Numerous r hf11el), Barns & Stwas , Pondl, Good HLJntmog! Whal etae could vou ask to(}! lllddlaporl · &aN Second SL -You could gel this hOme at a really gOod pnce and wilh e li!tle wort. il wauld make a good rental 4 BR. I Bath , lg LA , Eat·in kil Priced to selll 0~ $12,000 Make An otter This t1as got 1o aell!ll We Nt•ed L s l1ng ~ 11 We Atr~ Mnv1m1 Pluf)t'IIY And Need M01e to S~10w' Fr...,.n'o Heating And Cooling. lnatollatlon lind Service. EPA Clrllllld. Roakltnlial. Corrvnerclol. 114-258-1811. 992 2403 or 992·2780 and To!all~ . remodeled raised ranch nestled on over 4 CITY LOTS - Good home sites . DeTerred taxes for 15 years. •• 10.5 ACRES · 588 Area - Pond . Some woodland. NEW LISTING - 35 W. Area $70,000's . Lovely brick ran ch, 3 bedroom. 1.5 baths, LA , kitchen w/appllances and washer & dryer. garage, nice flat lawn Property is in excellent condition. ., .. • NEW LISTING - 2.38 Acres + - All wooded w/large trees, very secluded and private . St. Rl. 588 Area. 4 BEDRQOM HOME - Excellent location, approx. 2 m11es from city. Garage , pnvale setting. Real Estate General s· acres of beautiful rolling hills. This home offers low maintenance viQyl siding, outside & inside custom oak woodwork, 5 bedrooms . 4 baths . a fin ished basement, 2 car garage & lots of storage room ; large walk-in closeTs, cozy fireplace in a large living room with a gigantic bay window that overlooks a perfecTly groomed front lawn . Don't miss your chance to see this wonderful home. Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992.-619l ' 35 WEST - Duplex, brick & vinyl. 2 BR units. . 1 car garage each unit. Tracy L. Brinager ...... 949-2439 1·Sherri L. Hart ...... ...... 742.-2357 35 WEST - 5.66 ACRES - Some woodland . Excellent home S!le . Exclusive neighborhood! Henry E. Cleland Ill 992.-6191 205 North Second Ave . Middleport, OH Pomeroy-Wehe Terrace-Really neat and n1ce home. Has a large L shap ed hvtr~g room-dt ning room , nice modern kitchen, full basement 4 bedrooms. and an attic for storage. Has 2 lots with 2 car garage on opposite side of road $45,000 00 • Mtddleport-Walnut St. -A Victonan mansion. Leaded glass front door says what you can 9)(pect on the 1ns1de. Fancy woodwork, hard-wood Uoors, pocket doors, & more . lias a large foyer with bench , dining room, ltving room , butlers pantry, 4 bedrooms on 2nd noor and a large room on the 3rd floor with a skylight, wraparound porch Just $69,000.00 WANT TO BE AN ENTREPRENEUR? Thai is own your own Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Office ...... ...... .............. 992.-2259 OFFICE ::;::_-:::---+ 992-2259 24h owmming pool , comple"' wllh pump, $1,01ll. ~75-5823. N964 OUTSTANDING 5 ACRES TRACK build your masterpiece on one of the last lots m LAKEVIEW EST 5 acres $33,000. 2 348 acres $25,900 4 lots on White Ad Subject to restrictive covenants 3 Ton Cenral Air Conditioner Packaoe. SyoJOm Or Split Sy11em $1 ,250 lnsralled, 5 Yr. WarrantrAII Patti, 1-800·287-6308, Ot•· 4-<0·o:l08. 40 Gallon Salt Water Tank, Ac cessorieS And Lots or Fish $300, e1•-441-1 433 L81Y8 Message 5 Pt L. R Suilo, Gold Twoad $75. 614-.446-0968 Real Estate General NEW LISTINGIII · Established Body Shop Business and home on same s1te. The property offers a large body shop w•lh a 12 x t 8 office space and 10 x 30 storage area. all contai ned on 1/2 acre . The ranch slyle home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths and a very large I1V1ng room . There is a detached garage, all located 5 m11es from SR 7 and 5 miles from SR 162. $59 ,900.00 LOG HOMES Comfort, convenience, efficiency, energy !f995 REDUCED, REDUCED, mce com mereta! lot ready to build on call Wilma for more info. COUNTRY SECLUSION convenience of city living • wilh the Located 5 rn1nutes from Holzer Medical Center, !his spacious home rests on 6.25 rolling acres and offers 5 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, and 4 bathrooms, w1th many other custom leathers. ThiS home would be great for the professional family or a two· family duplex. $25 ,000.00 NEW LISTING • SY RACUSE - Newly Aemqdeled 1 1/2 Story Home has kitchen , living room , dinmg room , 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 l.,.og Structures has ·been a leader in the tog home Industry for over 15 years. Choose over 70 stand••rd I models Qr we'll cw:tontl l design one for you. Appalachian much more. Fantastic view. 113 Acres mn CLAY TOWNSHIP 2400 pound tobacco base , 4 room house, oil heat,SO acres wooded . $75,000 PLANTZ SUBDIVISION· $S6,900 • 3 or 4 BR brick & 1rame trl-level. 1 1/2 baths, LR. famity room, kitchen. new roof,new siding. Call or write for more lnfomatlon. · Appalachian Log . Structures, Inc. Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614 Rlplex, wv 25271 1·800-458-9990 CAll FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE. RACCOON CREEK CAMPS & GARDENS Localed at Ew~ngton . Short or long teflll leases. Cheaper than owni"!l. Rd. close to town H111tap view wflols ot trees secluded. quite all located 5 mmutes from Holzer Medical Center. This home offers 1824 sqllare feet of living space with a great room and speclacular views NEIGHBORHOOD. 1429 OFFICES,OFFICES, OFFICES • That's what lhis 3,000 sq. ft. building offers located onSR 160 near Holzer. Ideal for many uses ·Call for more information. WANT TO OWN A HOME? NO MONEY? GOOD JOB? GOOD CREDIT? CALL BLACKBURN REALTY TODAY. We are mortgage consultants. You may ba SURPRISED at what you can b.uy. Call614-446-0008. tn Addison - 3 bedrm , LA. wtlovely ca rpel , eQUipped kitchen, lull basement, , cove red pat1o, attached garage. 2 car barn building 3/4 ac m(l Lot ASKING $24 ,500.00 5784 ~R Syracuse-A large 1/2 Acre lot with a ranch style house that has 3 bedrooms, big living room, family room , Sure Room and 2 baths. lias a 3 car detached garage w1th a One bedroom ·apartment above . Some tru1t trees and grapes $69 ,500.00 Apple Grove-Dorcas Ad.· Approx 6 acres of n1ce laytng yard and a one story ranch with 8 rooms , 1 1/2 bath. 3 or more bedrooms, family room ,dini room , and a step saver kitchen, Also a detached 2 car garage, workshop , and attached 7, S. • Bnck 2 story offers beautiful VIew of the river. 4 BRs, 2 baths, equ1pped kitchen. l!teplace 1n LR , FA , DR , partial shed. $80,000 oo basement, 2 car garage, 1 02 Mobile Home only ·A 1992 Fa1rmont Never been hved 1n, 2 bedrooms, laundry area. one bath , & an eQutpped k1tchen acre, m/1 $120,000 #228 Has a cathedral ce1hng. Asking $16,000 00 .LONGBOTTOM · One Story Frame Sidmg 11'1030 - 4307 Cherry R1dge Road, Oakhlll, 3 bedroom 1995, t6 x 80 mobile home on 3 acres 1n the RID Grande area $50,000 00 Home w1th 3 bedrooms, 1 bath , 11v1ng room, spacious kitchen . Full basement , covered cement stttmg porch, 2 car. garage w1tll work shop Appro)( 1 acre of level ground ASKING $43,500.00 AFFORDABLE II 14 ' 70 Mobile Home w1lh larg e front porch. 2 room add1t1on , newer siding , windows. added tns ulatton.,. Total electric with electnc Heat Pump and Central Air 3 -4 bedrooms, ba th App rox .3678+ acres located in the Country on ST RT 124 near Salem Center ApprO)(. 20 min from all locations ASKING 1.26+ acres of ground goes with lhts mce I close to town 3 BR's, 3 balhs, cathedra l ce11ing, eat In kltchefTJ.,lormal dtn rm,, huge living room, utility, back & front porch. Bldg, 4 AC m/1. Secluded Parad1se spilt Foyer Home. 4 bedrooms . 2 lulls baths. some applianc;es with kitchen , n~wer Sidtng Nice large back patio ~ This Home is Waiting For A Nice Big Family To Fill It Up!l REDUCED TO $51 ,500.00 ·M1016 · KRINER ROAD, 2 bedroom with 1 CHESHIRE . 1+ Acres ol ground with a 11029 · HEDGEWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths. new vinyl sktmg, $48,000 00. SR 124 Entenng Rutland · Recently remodeled 1 1/2 Story Frame Home. Vinyl M953 GREENBRIAR, 4 bedroom bl·level with lovely secluded lot, compleloly remodeled. Exterior, 2-3 bedrooms , bath , appliances. *1028 • MAIN STREET, VINTON , 4 renlal IJMIIS, now renting for $1,000 00 mo for all, good Investment, $72,000 00 basement w1th washer & dryer Large living room with atrim doors that open onto new front covered deck . Home includes ceiling fans and new ceUing light fixtures Cute home *1 026 - BUANETI EXT 4 bedroom on 1/2 acre lot close to the 35 bypa&s , $55 000.00. Small lot . IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDEREOII ASKING $29 ,900.00 Plaster walls, wood flooring, alllc space, S\10.000 00 11'1020 CHARMER Just a great neat & clean place tor a family Oak cab1nets In the kit. Range, refng .. DW, white carpet in LR,Garden Tub & shower beth, 24x24 detached garage . Above ground pool 2 AI! · .,021 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 4/5 BR 11009 NEW LISTING BRICK RANCH located the Washer & Dryer. Electric Heat , underpinned, 4 years old, sitting on a Double . CREW ROAD · GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD! mn QUIET 14 x 70 - L1ving Room , Ki1chen , 3 bedrooms 2 baths, all the curta1ns & Furniture stay plus mater shopp1ng $16,500 00 11'1007 NEW LISTING tO acres m/1 on Kello~ CHAROLAIS HILLS SUBDIVISION • Rust1c log home on the lake ... Th1s new bulll3 bedroom. 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage home offers country living and peace & NEW LISTING - POMEROY · Mob1ie Home $49,500 00 N1027 58 & El2 Ohve St. • Corner of 3rd. Great commercia l bulldmgs can be sold separale Call lor Information H1012 - OAk\YOOO DRIVE, 4 bedroom with basement on lovely treed lot, $85,000 oo 01004 RIO GRAND S COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1850 50 FT. 3 rms . lor office space Large storage rm., also parts rm Locmed on a corner lot on a state roule . DEBBIE DRIVE • EVERYONE SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. This 2 story bea·uly features 3 or 4 br's, 2 baths, beamed ceilings in the LR & family rm ~ cherry cab1nets in k1fchen, 6 1n. outer walls & Pomeroy- Beech Street . A 2 Story 15 Yr. old colonial home with a fantastic view. Has 3-4 bedrooms , 2 fireplaces , 3 1/2 baths, family room , formal dlntng room, finished basement 1n ground sw1mm1ng pool , solar heat, satellite dish , 2 car garage , and lots of pnvacy. s1ttmg on 25 acres. $133 ,000 ~206 N99,9 GREAT RETIREMENT or starter hOme. 2 BR. kitchen & DR 1 acre m/1 Super buy $34.900 · State Route 33B~Across from RavenswoOd Alum~na approx. 8 acres and a 2 story tram~ home that has 3 bedrooms and one bath A ntce view of to nver from the front porch 11'873 REDUCED PRICE - 117 acres close to new freeway, hospital. shopping ctr Water. gas. sewer AdJOi mng Pinecrest Nursmg Home. 1874 CHESHIRE 3 bedroom ranch, 2 l1replaces. lull basement, co mfortable llvmg room 2 car garage . Rental home also. ,. 101 Buhl Morto n Road · 3 BA s, 1 1/2 baths, LA, OR, eat -in kitchen , over 2,000 sq. ~. 7 32 acres, m/1 $117,500 t/2 acres. $40,000.00 the reasons why lO,OO families buDd a log home year! '998 NEW LISTING 20 ACRES & 'FARM HOME located m Ihe country w/4 BR s, 2 baths, new carpe & new root. Pnce reduced to $65,000 N1001 IMMACULATE/AFFORDABLE cozy 3 bedroom . Green Twp, LA wl fireplace full bsmt .new WIMows, cab1nets, Jean Air range , ret.. dishwasher Lovely treed yard durability and OexibUity In design are a few of N996 HANDY MAN 'S SPECIAL - Large 7 room. 2 !itory home, 3 BR. large kitchen , DR . forced air furnace Beaut1fut treed lot some autbldgs Mob1le Home Hook-up $35 000 11'849 A TOUCH OF CLASS - The remarka~le spac1ous home w1th 111ew altho county ltattan 111e foyer. cathedral cellmg with balcony, 3 BR, 2 112 baths l 1vln~ room with wood burning 11replace, equip k1tchen. breakfast room has a lg wmdow, stereo thr oughout, brass tight l1xtures and much more 2 car allached garage, attic storage, 2 acres m/L ThiS house is maintenance lree of best quality Make your appomtment and see if you don't agree business Selling lor health reasons $140 000.00 Mobile Home Only-A 1971 K1rkwood wtth 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1;mderpinmng porch, and blocks Has central Air and natural gas forced air furnace $5 ,000 00 baths Built -in book case s. Front and rear porches New Gas F.A Furnace. New 2 Car Garage Nice location on corner lot ~SKING N959 COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1n City, 30.1(SO block bldg wlapprox 3,900 sq tt 110 & 220 elect 16 door. $45,000 VL Smith 388-8826 or 446 -6806 business A local N1ght Club With a restaurant. Seats 92 People, big dance floor, band stand, all equipment. fixtures , stock, land , and bu1lding Is prese ntly doing a great home destgned ror presttg1ous livtng. Great room w/cathedral ceiling and wood burning tlreptace , plant rm , kitchen has many cab1nets & an Island work area, breakfast nook overlooks a pond, formal di01ng m/1. call VIrginia 388-8826 11015 BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK RANCH on 11022 ENJOY A WONDERFUL ALL BRICK Cora M1ll Rd 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths , gas RANCH - ~ BR's, great home, ~Jery neat heat central air. large khchen wlth plenty 01 kitchen, utl11ty rm ,, extra storage rm ., 2 car ca binet space, 2 car attached garage + a :2nd . attached garttge. Also a rental home garage with workshop area that will hold 2 10 5 w/gatage. Just right for the molhenn-law. more cars 1 063 acres You deserve the very LOCATED IN CITY .OF GALLIPOLIS . best, cton't let thiS one pass you byt Call Patty Elegant Bnck tleauty - Located in the city 2 HllyS ror details 446-3884. story, lull baslment & garage Designed for N\016 GREEN lWP. 11 ACRES M/L, large great itvrng. First floor .has a formal entry w/LA barn, pond, fence & go&d road frontage Level & formal OR. Cherry cabinets in the kitchen. to rollmg, moslly pasture, some wOOds Breakfast & powder room Second floor offert $35,000 4 rooms, BA. FA w/ fireplace . laund1y room, storage room New furnace w/C/A. Very much .1630 INVESTMENT Seven Unit Apts; Prime morel Call VIrginia L Smith 388·8826/4466806. location cat) for more Information. 11024 · TROTIEA ROAD, 116 acres prime pasture land aM 50 acres woOds w11h a 4 bedroom rarmhouse, $87,500.00. LETART · Older Two Story Frame Home . 6 rooms, 5 bedrooms, bath , warm morning gas stove Brick fireplace , built in book shelves . 1894 HONEYSUCKLE DRIVE, 4 bedroom 2 story with Iaroe lot. $54,000 00 ' ~995 LEWIS STREET, PT PLEASANT W VA , large commen;:1al lot ready to build on, $100,00000 "017 • LINCOLN PIKE , 9 acres with 30 h roaa tron1age , $11 ,500.00. N1005 · 2145 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis. 3 bedroom, 1993 14 x 76 mobile home on rental lot, decorated ver; lovely N1011 33966 Twp Ad 447, Rutland, 103 acres with lots of WOOds and a stocked pond, large bal'fl, with a 4·5 bedroom tlouse. 11019 · 166 Gavin Sl. Rodney V1ilage 11 . 3 bedroom ranch wl1h Iaroe ram 1ly room and This Is an older home Ill need ol!ch repair on a nice large tot wlth some rl frontage i 1 I offers 3 BAs, 21 """n• formal DR and 2 Deck. $119,500 N51 0 •• • • •• •• Nice river view. Paved road . Gre t building . site or possible fixer-upper. ASKING $20,000 IB WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC . 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 llAliOII' • :Lorelta McDade . 446· 7729 : • • Sbnny Ca(Oiyn Wasch • 441-1007 Gar11es • 446-2707 NEW LISTING · RIVER FRONT LOTII SR. t 24 Near Syracuse. Approx . 1.536 Acre. BeautHul silo wi1h septic. TPC water. eleclriC Privacy Fence , 24 x 24 deck . Frame Storage Building, Circular Dlrveway. Fabulous View ol the River with ground that slopes right to !he river. Great for camping, Flsl1mg, Boating , Relaxing , and Enjoying. Also would make a n1ce BU!Idmg Site. GOTIA SEE THIS TO APPRECIATE! II CALL FOR DETAILSIII Mobile Home on sitp that Is presently rented . 2 other Trailer Hook-ups and a large room blockhouse efficiency that IS currently rented If your lookjng for a rental investment this could be your ~ Money Makerft ASKING Durst story home wJth 3 to 4 bedrooms, dining room . Has a beautiful vtew of several htlls and a n1ce lot. front porch, and a cellar. Has 2/3 acre asking $2 5 000 00 Racine- Rt. 124 - watt ttl! you see th1s 3 bedroom home w1th beautiful hardwood floors in l!v1ng room a detached 2 car garage with 1 bedroom apartment over It approx 5 acres. $65,000.00 • $30,000 00 PEAR~ STREET MIDDLEP ORT · t 992 Modular Home on Double Corner Lot with a Beautiful View or the Ohio AMlfll 6 Rooms , 2 bat.h s, 3 bedrooms Level Lot. Landscaped . New lenne• H P /C.A Nice Place ASKING $61 ,900.00 WE HAVE PEOPLE LOOKING FOR PROPERTY TO BUY, AND WE NEED LISTINGS, SO IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL GIVE US A CALL AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO UST IT FOR YOU II OUR REALTORS WILL BE GLAD TO WORK FOR YOU II GIVE US A CALLI! A 2 story house w11h 2 room , front porch w1th a river view and a heat lull basement . Was $20,000 .00 Now: Pomeroy· Crew Ad • A large 1 5 Acre tot W/ Barrington Ooublew•de ,sll1ing on lull b~sement Hpme has 4 BR. , dlmng & fam•ly room . & m ground pool, back deck. M481 $49 ,900.00 DOTTIE TURNER , Broker .......................... 992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 992-3056 JERRY SPRADLING ............, ............. (304) 882-34M CHARMELE SPRADLING ................. (304) 882-34M OFFICE ........................................................992·2886 �I Pqe 08 • ~ 111U.U-,#itntinel • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June11, 19115 • Sugar consumption forecast good GRANO OPENING · The Cheryl and Company hair salon recently celebrated its grand opening wltb a . ribbon cutting cere· mony. On hand for the event were, left, employees, Beth WiUiams and Susan Ash; owner, Cheryl Sanders; Chris Cozza of the Gallla County Chamher of Commerce; and Lynne Hopkins of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. Cheryl and Company Is JO<:Bted at Third Avenue and Cedar Street. · Lump sum.::ntlnued from D-1 /' WASHINGTON.(AP)- U.S. sugar production is expected to be lower both this fiscal year and nex~ but sugar consumption is forecast · to be up slightly; Sugar production is projected to be 7 million metric tons in fiscal 1996, down 4 percent from tbe current year's estimate, according to USDA's Foreign Agricultural Ser~ice. . The current year's estimate was revised downward by 90,000 tons because or a lower !ban expected recovery rate, some abandonmenl of stored beets and losses from rain in California, tbe service said. Consumption is expected to be about 0.5 percem bigber lllis year than last, partly bf!cause of increased use of alternative sweeteners, and is forecast to be up nearly 2 percent in fiscall996. 1 • Ag department seeks input on proposal lump sum would roD into an IRA and is very imJlOrtanl to take time and cootinue to grow tax-deferred. contemplateallchoicesalongwiththeir WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Unfortunately, about 70% of ramifications. Begin by asking yourAgriculture Department wants to people receiving lump slim dislribu- self the foUowing: hear from tbe public on a proposal lions do not roll them ovea- to an IRA 1) How much income will! need to establish a sheep and wool proaccount. By not putting aside this to retile comfonably? 2) Where wiD motion program similar to promoney for their future, they not ooly tbe income come from? 3) Will I have grams already in place for meat, lose a large portion of tbe money to continue working after rctilement1 dairy and olbcr products. available to them, but they are reduc- • 4) What part of retirement income will The program would be adminising tbeir chances for a financially other sourl:es like Social Security tered by a 120-member board that secure retirement and losing out on an cover? would consist of 85 'producers, 10 opportunity to accwilulate funds tax· Since the rules and regulations feeders and 25 importers . They deferred-whichexpertsagreeistbe governing retirement plans are corn- would be appointed by the .secrebest way to save fOI' retirement. plex ani! can frequently change, you tary of agriculture, ,Aa example should always discuss lhe situation The program would be financed Jason and Whibley are both 40 with experienced invesbnent and tax with an assessment on domestic years old and both are due to receive professionals. Your tax adviser can producers, feeders and exporters of I cent per pound on live sheep sold li $10,000 distribution from tbeit explain the latest IRS regulations recompany' s retirement plan. Since garding lump sum distributions and and 2 cents per pound on greasy wool sold. Importers would pay I Jason decides to use his money for a the tax inferences of your choices. cent per pound on live sheep and down payment. on a Corvetle he's Just as important, however, is llle equivalent or I cent per pound admiredforyears,hereceivesacheck depending on an experienced ~tire­ of live sheep for sheep products. for $8,000 (the company is required ment planning professional, someone Importer~ would also pay 2 <cnts 10 withhold 20%). After adjusting for who 'is trained specificaUy in evaluat· per pound on degreased wool or llle his tax liability (28% on tbe $10,000 ing the current alternatives, assessing equivalent of degreased wool for of .which 20% wiiS already paid) plus your unique situation, and suggesting wool and wool products. Imported an early withdiawal penalty of 10%, ways 10 minimize taxes while maxi· raw wool would be exempt. Jason'sfinalpaymentfromhisretire- mizing return. By dependfug on lbe A public bearing is scheduled mentsavingsat wort isaround$6,200. experts, you can be assured of making for lime 26 at USDA headquarters On the other hand, Whitney the correct decision. · · in Washington . The proposal insb'Ucted her·employer 10 direcdy Bryce Smith is an Investment appeared in Friday's Federal Register. Comments on the plan should roD her dislributioo of $10,000 into specialist with ·Advest, Inc., at its ~sent by July 17, USDA silid. · an IRA. Since taxes are deferred, she GalHpolis office. is able to invest the entire amount. Assuming her money earns 8% annually, by tbe time Whimey is 65 years old, her savings have grown 10 $68,485. Provided she continues 10 earn 8% annually, this nestegg will provide her amonthly income of $500 for the next 20 years. Even though $500in today:sdollars won't bave the same buying power in 25 ..years, it still provides Whitney with · a inore comfortable retirement than Jason's Corvette; · Why do many people let the IRS iake almost balltbeir retirement savings? Because many people do not clearly understand the consequences of deciding to keep their retirement plan distribution instead of reinvest· ing into a Rollover IRA. The IRS requires companies 10 provide employees with a written I)Otice stating the amount of money available, the NEW EQUIPMENT • The Gallia County Safety Council different alternatives .and their tax recently purchased a l'ulse Oximeter for the Gallia County EMS. · consequences. Since the decision to These devices cost more than $700. Six more are needed for all the be made can tremendously impact a squad's vehicles. Groups or individuals wi,hing to help in buying person's future, the individual must these devices may contact lhe EMS for more information. Richard carefully read the infoimation pro· Adkins, left, and Roy Jones, display lhe equipment which tells the vided and understand it fuUy. Relyindividual if there is enough oxygen circulation In the blood. ing oo an investment professional for llecause it· is compact and portable, it clips onto the patient's lin· assistance can help. ger. Light transmilled through a vascular bed in the linger senses A few more facts about Rollover the oxygen level. IRAs I) If there is a possibility you may wort for another employer someday that offers a similar retirement savings plan, you may want to keep your regular IRA and your RoD over IRA' separate. That way, · you preserve your ability to roll your ' ,_ ., . . ,. . distribution (your Rollover IRA) into a new company plan at a later date. 2) Any non-Cash assets that are part of the distribution can be put direody into an IRA Rollover account. For example, if you receive shares of your employer's siOI:k, you don't have to sell them in order to put them into an IRA Rollover. . 3) You may lake distributions from an IRA RoUover account al any time. However. withdrawals before age 59 I f2 are subject to a premature distribution penalty aside frOm a few exceptions (death, disabmty or periodic payments defined by the IRS). Your situation The decision you. are about to niate is going 10 have a huge impact on your future. Unlike winning tbe lottery, receiving a lump sum dislributioa from aretirement plan brings along with itdefmite rules and regulations. It of distinction • Ohio Lottery Reds sweep Astros in Dome 3-2 . Pick 3: 253 Pick 4: 5626 Super Lotto: •< 1-16-23-26-29-30 Kicker: 089344 PageS Low lonlgbt Ia 40s. Clear tonight. Tuesdo,, par11' suan,, high around 70; , '95 Buick Park Ave. '9S Pont. Bonneville '94 Buick Roadmaster Air cond, duel com!., 6-way power · seat, power windows, AM/FM cassette, keyless entry, remole cornering lamps, lamp monitors, leather seating. Much, Much More. BRAND NEW Buick Qualldayo Duel air bags, anti-lock brakes, 4 speed automatic, cassette stereo. R. window del., 3.8 liter eng., pas~ key The & Det.. much, much more . BRAND NEW Estate Wagon Loaded with all Buick options available. WMe with woodgrain app., custpm •Lt. beige lealher sealing. BRAND NEW SALE F!RICE s25 866 ~!~~:· 518,999 ~~~o3 $23,900 Cor1 Included 10 BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK! 95 GRAND AMS REBATE TO CUSTOMER 95 BUICK CENTURY Qualidays Rebate To·Customer 8 To Choose From Balance Of Factory Warranty Included!! 95 BONNEVILLE$ REBATE TO CUSTOMER qVER, INVOICE 95 BUICK REGALS 6 To Choose From TRADE-INS WUCOMBI SMI,.B QDALI!Y 94 PARK AVENUE 93 PA.RK #\VENUE (2) TWO IN STOCK (2) TWO IN STOCK WAS . $20,900 94 ASTRO VAN WAS . . $14,900 NOW $13,900 NOW $19,680 WAS $17,900 NOW $16,978 93 CHRYSLER LEBARON 92 FIREBIRD Tudor. 15,000 miles. immaculate condition. WAS NOW $12,900 23,000 miles, re d, loade d. Expect the be~t WAS NOW $11,900 $11~900 $10,900 Balance Factory Warranty .Vol. 46, NO. 30 _Copyright 1995 !Celebrating area heritage . ' Time capsule burial, displays top weekend's historical observation By CHARLENE HOEFLICH To kick off d1 e 'Heriwge WeekSentineiNews Staff entl celebration of llle Meigs Coun· Visitors were given a glimpse of ty Historical Society, tbe lime cap. the past in displays and demonstra· sole containing materials from the tiops carrying out the theme observance of the !75th anniver· "Meigs Coumy - A Century Ago" sary of Meigs Co~nty was buried when they attended tl1e 24th Annu· mlthe courthouse lawn near the al Heritage Weekend activities at Civil War monument. the Meigs Mu seum Saturday and · Handling tl1e burial of tl1e cap· Sunday. sule, to be opened in 2019. were . Demonstrations featured pioneer Lel:md Parker and Roy Holter. TIME CAPSULE BURIAL -Meigs County's history over homemaking and limn skill s, and ceremony. Frank past 175 years and activities in 1994 to celebrate it were included exhibiL' carried out a d1eme depictTownship was in a time capsule buried on the courthouse lawn at nonn Saturday ing Bend area life as it was 100 ·licate notin g conby Roy Holter, left, and Leland.Parker. The capsule will be opened years ago. of Meigs Coun· in 201!1 when the bicentennial is observed. The activity was part of Presenting Appala chian and the same family for the Heritage Weekend activities over the weekend. country music were The One More more than 5 years . The farm , Time Siring Band of Columbus and originally owned by Philip Doddera local group , Specks of B luc - cr. is located in Olive' s northwest Grass. comer. Sports memorabi'lia , poc ket Also recognized and presented watch and sheet music collections, certificates by Margaret Parker, and · a larg e India ink mural by cmnmiucc chairman . were Rosalie Lany Blake depicting turn -nf· thc· Story for 'her work on the !75th century sc enes in Ches le r an0 anniversary quilt, and Charl ene Olive town ships, were the fe ature Hoetlich for newspaper coverage di splays at U1e museum. · of d1e conunemorative event. The Rev. Willi:un Middleswarlh .ga ve WAS Low mil eage , s harp! NOW $13,900 $12,900 89 MAZDA RX-7 Local Owne r. WAS $11 ,900 GRAND PRIX's The .Hamden 92, 93,94 In Stock Cloae Out Pnueli.....- ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD 89. OLDS.88 SEDAN Lady Driven. NOW $9900 WAS $7,900 a commentary on -Only a farms have been in the same family for more than 1 years, or since 1819 when the county was formed. One of those is an Olive Township farm on which Frank Dodderer resides. He was present· ed a lirst family farm certificate by Margaret Parker, chairman of lhe 1751h anniversary 'Of Meigs County committee. 1h c ''Remembering the Past - Shaping the Future" theme of U1e anniversary observance. At .llle annu,al Heritage We ekend dinn er Friday ni ght at th e museum, d1ree World War II veterans were present ed Eagl e pins in recognition of the war' s end 50 • ... years ago. They were M iddleswarth . Jim Vennari and Dale Windland. Spc· cia! music was provided by th e His torical Singers, directed by Maxirie Whitehead. Visitors 10 the museum over tl1 e weekend were gre eted by Juli e Randolph · in colorfu l period costumin g. Saturday afternoon acti vities featured contests for hom emakers HERITAGE c;REETERinc luded appl e peeling, pea Attired in colorful period cosshelling, and apron design judging. tuming, .Julie Rontlnlph ~r e eled Ros alie Story captured the top visitors In the Meig s Coun,ty (Continued on l'"ge 3) Museum on Heritage Weekend. Just how old is Ohio? Book spurs argument COLUMB US (IW ) ~ Wh e n you 're as old as Ohi o, one year wouldn' t seem to make:( difference. Out the dehalc lives on thanks to a new state publ.icmion. · · Ohio has bee n a s~1 te since 1803- or is it 1802- according to the new telephone direc tory for state age ncies. The dircc wry"s cover shows four versions of ·U1c Great Seal of Ohio. ·n,e oldest, from 1812 when U1 c Colum bus site for the St:H C· hou se was se leclcll. carries " MDCCCIII" - 1803. , · . The next oldest seal. from 186 1 whe n U1e Statehouse wHs com· pletcd, reads " 1802. " Amos Loveday of d1c Ohio ·Histmicill Society s:titl th e diffe ring seals renect a decades-long con ~uversy over whether Ohio hccainc a state upon adoptin g a constit uti on Nov. 2Y, 1802, or when the rirst governor rUitl General Assembly took office Mm·ch I, I 803. Congress never acted formally to accept Ohio into lhe un ion, so there was no federal decree on the matt er unt il 1 95~ when the state's sesquicentennial was honored hy the U.S. Se nate, L<tvetlay ~~. 92 NISSAN 240 SX 1 Section, 10 Paget 35 eents A Multimedia Inc. Newoj>llper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 12, 1995 ,.;;;:= -....... Buick Centurys........~~...........~...110,900 up 94 Buick Skylarks ............ ~ ............ 110,500 up 94 Pontiac Grand Prix' ................ $12,990 up 94 Pontiac Sunbirds........................ 18,900 up 94 Pontiac Bonneville...................114,990 94 Gf4C Sa1ari Vans ................... ~•• 113,990 up PR&; I . ' . Anodtc r debate developed over whether Ollie> was the 16th or 17th smlc, Loveday s:tid. Some Ohioans eager to move Jhc ll uckeye, State up mlhe slamhngs contcndctl d1a1Te nnessee- recogni zed as the l6d1 state - actuall y was split off from Nort h Carolina, mean· ing the tcn·itory already was pan or the union and .Ohio was tile 16th " nuw" state. . . • ...... ~ " OFF .COMES THE WOOL- Howard Strode of Chesterhill, "an expert in t~e art of s he.c p sh earing," according to former Extension Agent Johri Rke, demonstrated sheep shear·ing at the · PEELING CONTEST- Mary K. Yost look secu nd pla<e in I he apple peeling contest held as a part of the h o m e m:~ker skills wn - Histo rical Sodd)''s heritagt= pro~nun Saturday. Here lie woes h.uml clippers. He nlsH demonstrated the ha rul·crank sydt!rn and the: use test at the Meigs Museum tluring one of th t' mqnt'rnus activiti~t:,; that m a rke d the county's Heritage \V .:ek~nd adiv il it's pVer t he of electric shears. . week end . (Sentinel plwlos hy Charlene Hodlich) . Gentle CHnton-Gingrich debate ·yields accord • CLAREMONT, N. H. (fi.P) - .United Nati ons. Gingri ch, R-Ga., many opportunities to pra ise eac h Pres ident Clinton and Hou se called Sunday's hour-long dialogue ~,ther. Even S(l , G ingrich la ter couSpeaker Newt Gingrich arc promis·. outside a se nior ci ti zen center "a cedetl to reporters Ulllt at seve ral points he hat! to " bite my tongue." ing to .press ah ead with ·an agree- histori c moment.'· ment. that •nose unexpectedl y from Fo r the most part, the to ne of Gi ngri ch - who in!<. isls l1 e is th e most cordial of showdowns: a th eir joint appeara nce in the first· not ca mpaigning for preside nt ·blue-ribbon co mmiss ion to study i n~thc~nation primary state was so . came away from the shOwdo·wn lobbyi ng a nd camp aig n fi na nce co rdial it was hard to reali ze U1at appearing disciplined and pleasanl , the Democra tic presillcnt ami the not at ali the·hoU1ead extremist th;tt relimn. In llle gentlest of exc hanges and·• conse rva ti ve Republica n House De mocrats have p:ti nted him. an aval anche of words, Clinton and speake r a rc sharp ly at odlls on , · AmJ Clinton made no mil\slcp ~. settling into the easy town-hall type Gingrich debated ihcir di ffcr i ng m~m y issues. But they covered tllCir disagree· of delivery U1at he has often used, views Sunday on a hos t of issues -·from Medicare and a balanced mcn ts w i t h soft words and look bo th as a camlidale ami as presi. budget to U.S. participation in the dent. The pcrfonnance eased con- · ee rns among some White · House · staffers th~t Clinton's sharing a plat form wiUt Gingrich had been a po1irical miscalculation. Jf. lhcrc were any losers, tt may have been the licit! of GOP presi· dcnt1al candJdale~ --,...- all of whom were upstaged by non-.cantlidate Gin£rich. Th\' two faced oil on a platform in a wooded selling a1. a picriic at the Earl Bourdon Senior Center before a crowll nf ahoui 250 'enior citizen.;;; . Politicians weigh campaign reform impact COLUMB US CAP) - Political leaders and' exper ts arc assessing the impacl of an overhaul of cam paign fin:l'ncing ~ n Ohio. The · ca mpmg n reform taw. which becomes full y effective after the primary elec tion on March 20. 19'16, limits individ ual m1d political ac rion coimn in ee i.nto stmewitlt: ~md legis lative cam~ p:tigns. The (Toledo) Blade rcport- .ell Sunday . Other effects, according to the officials : candidates will spend more time raising }nancy, polilicaJ will play a bigger role in f umJ raising, and hig conlriburors panic~ con trib uti on s to · wi II lose in tlucnce .. statcwillc ca ndi dates to $2,500 per clcclion. EleCted <Jfficials, poli tical consult;mrs am.l ot hers inter viewed last week generall y ag reed thai d1c law wouJtl red uce the n ow of money ''It changes the way you ·approach fund rrusing ," said·M:u·y S:1hin, of P0rrysburg. a funcJ~r.u~cr for Gov. George Voinovich . "You will have. to work more tliligenlly - NOW $6900 GRANDAM's 93,94 In Stock Some '6' Cyls. • on broadening yo ur donor b:L'e anti puuing together a bigger finance committee, botl1 staff and volun· .tml six-figure cunlribuliOilS. "The law will result in proporlJ(IIJalely less moncr spent on cam • leer-wise.'' p:ugns, hccause it will be very (hi · ltcult to make up lor U1c large con· tn~utions lllal came from Wealthy tnJrvltluals, PACs and untons" ,a:d Curt Steiner, form'cr Voinovicll political adviser. " The net effect is it reduces U1e appearanc e ()f special-inte rest ~ roup' holding sway over cnndi· date s, " 'aid Mike Dawson , I he Ohio previo usly did nnt luntt how much inoney individuals and PACs could give to candidate,. A> a resul ~ single contributions rang· ing between $25.000 and $100.000 were UOt UllCOJniOOrl in lhC la:.ot tWO gubematOrial races. Voinovic h, who raised $8 11111 · lion in each of his 1990 and l'J'J4 camp~ig n S: look dozens of ftvc · gnvenwr's pn.~!-.~ secretary. ..... .... ~~ - ~ . \. ·Close Out Prlees 40 MODELS Buick Pontiac TO CHOOSE FROM 1 Bedroom - 4 Bedroom l og Homes Available AUTHORIZED ALTA DEALER SINCE 1954 Dream Cll{rher Log Homes . ?.0. Box 66 Chester. Ohio 45720 (614) 985·3910 lttytllliW?... try CtASSfflfD. . 1911 AVE • A'. \ APPALAC HIA N MUS IC- The One More Ti me Siring Ba·nd of Columhus, pictured here, OH. a nd the Spec ks of Ill ~< Grass pr?vidtd fo lk tunos a nd count ry musrc at the ,llerrtage w..,kend obser vance. PEA SHELLERS - How fast cnn you shell ' pe:IS? Shirley J ohnson, second from left around lite table, beal out contestants Julie Randol!'h• Helen Davis, Maxine Whiteh'e11d and Rosalie Story, from the left around l he table. Johnson went home with the peas in a pot a~ her prize. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 11, 1995 morrison palmer parker swindler wilson young