http://66.213.69.5/files/original/96a1073ae4e8191179c226b67f36c11a.pdf c47791d5e4b004fd1d10f65df34ab5e1 PDF Text Text Victory In Europeplus 50 Meigs business planning .Page 01 . -Featured on page B-1 Search moves to small town HI: 60& Low: 40& Detail~· -PageA7 , L~=~J on Page A2 • tmts :New city building: Investigating · the price tag •.. City manager foresee_ s new ~!~!.for munici~~~~f.!!!!.~~~-!~1 ,1 . Tlmft-Sentlnel Staff ' GALLIPOLIS -. Finding a new base for Gallipolis' ,government operations is a primary goal City Manager Matthew Coppler hopes will be a<;_hieved within the nei\t 'five years. . In fact, Coppler said he hopes it can be done sooner before the current city building is either cited for code noncompliance by state or federal agencies, becomes inadequate for future needs and employee morale deteriorates · even further. "We are in a position where we need a new facility," Coppler said. . Coppler, city department chiefs and the city commis- Affirms Cox's set/On Court rules former Gallia judge ·did notover-step jurisdiction By KEVIN PINSON Tlmes-Sentlne.l Staff GALLIPOLIS- A former Gallia County judge did not step out of bounds and is immune from a $5.5 million lawsuit filed against him in 1991,· the Fourth District Court of Appeals ruled recently. But the court's affirmation of DonaldA.Cox'sactionsascommon pleas court judge was not I00 percent supportive. · "Although we may have questions concerning the propriety of (Col('s) Actions and we may have questions concerning whether he acted in ex- , . cess of his jurlsdi,c:tion,. vre cannot ~ay that (he) acted in the clear absence ofjurisdictlon," the decision, written by Judge Peter , B. Abele, says. The ruling does not detail the appeal court's trepidations. Cox, as well as then-sheriff Dennis Salisbury, then-depu'r Carlos Wood and businessman Frank 'cremeans were sued by Miles T. Epling fo~ seizing property which he and Cremeans were in an ownership dispute over. Epling claimed the seizure was malicious and with the intent to harm his reputation. . Cremeans, who was elected to the . ' U.S·. Congress last November, was dismissed from the case in Feb. 1994 following an out-of-court settlement with Epling. · SummlU)'judgment was made in Contfn1,1ed on page A2 Should the city opt for bulld· ~ng a MWbase, City Manager llltltlllw Coppler Ia lnveltJ. gating the price tag for a 15,000 square foot structure In addition to 25,000 square feet for the tire ~rtmenl The current building Ia roughly 13,000 square feel If the city 'takft on the con~ctlon expense, Coppler feels It can, over time, pay the tab: building or erecting a new one since last fall. Coppler preSented preliminary estimates on both options at a goal-setting session with the commission last week and will submit updated figures when commissioners meet Tuesday. . won't meet future departmental needs,Copplermaintains. T.1e city is still .looking at the possibility of buying or . "Code-wi~e. this building doesn't cut it, an~ we can't leasing Davis Hall, the former Holzer School of Nursing expect to enforce the same codes on others if we don't dormitory, or the vacated G & J/Parts Plus warehouse. meet them," he explained. Renovations alone to meet code standards on both buildExpanding operations - such as in the tax office, ings have been estimated by Gallipolis architect Mark municipal court .and particularly the police department Epling at around $1 million. . should sheriff s dispatching be contracted to the cityThe current city building, originally built as a Civil will cause the building to run out 'of space, Coppler War-era jail and expanded in 1958, is deteriorating and continued. ' it." Should the city opt for building a new base, Coppler is investigating the price tag for a 15,000 square foot structure in addition to 25,000 square feet for the fire department. The current building is roughly 13.000 square feet. If the city takes on the construction expense, Coppler feels it C'!n. over time, pay the tab. "It wouldn't be wise of us to say we can afford any1 thing," he said. "The commission.is ' intent on managing our money to "provide the best services for our residents. "I think that with prudent management and· by taking care of our infra~tructure problems now, a 20-year commitment is possible," Coppler added. "But it will take a lot of oversight and wise spending." Tourism: A Civil War homecoming••• Re-enactors create a federal army encampment in the · Ga.l li ol.is ci rk Meigs commiss(on, chamber reach accord on services· By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel staff 1 POMEROY- The Meigs County Board ofCom!llissioners and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Friday afternoon agreed in princi ple to a contract for the chamber to provide tourism services for the county. A chamber delegation confronted commissioners during their regular Friday meeting about two pans of the proposed contract, particularl y ~ection ~ stating the board would select half the members of a to uri ~m committee and have final approval of a tourism director. Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes explained that under state law commis~> ioners cannot give a private group money without a certain degree of involvement in spe nding matters. The group expre~sed concern that the commission wanted the chamber to take over tourism res"pon.,ibilities but wanted final ~ay on the hiring of a tourism director. Commissioner' and chamber representatives eventually agreed each side would appoint three voting members to a tourism board. In addition. the chamber will hire a tourism director with _the blessin~ of the board of. commiSSioners. The t():unsm director, when hired, will report to the chaml!i!f ol commerce. I - ..._ . . . - - Commissioners did not name their picks to the tourism ·committee, but commission Vice-president Janet Howard Tackett said she was satisfied with the assistant committee members already selected by the chamber. Rep_resenting the tourism delegation were chamber President Charles Kitchen, Judy Williams, the Rev. Rol~d Wildman. Patty Pickens, Dorothy Sayre. Sue Maison. Tom Dooley and Jim Birchfield. Also present was Meigs County Econom1c Development Director Julia Houdashelt-Thornton . Lentes said he. would have the final contract prepared next week. · ·· ' The board next met with Veterans Memorial Hospital admm1strator Scott Lucas \\.ho had a list of four names for consideration of appointment to the VMH Commission. Commissioners agreed to appoint Wayne Roush. David Fox. Gary Norri s and Dr. James Witherell each to sixyear terms. The board then procla1md.l Thursday a~> a day of prayer Continued on page A2 CANNON STAND GUARD, top, on the bank of the Ohio River Frldlly near the Gallipolis City Park. The park Is the site of this weekend's Gall/a County Civil War Soldiers Homecoming. Abol(e, Terry Frost, lett, of the First Ohio Battery "1", Norm Lowery of the 63rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry and FOB/, Wayne McElfresh of the FOB/ and Chuck Dunlevy, Lowery's grandson, relax Fi'lday afternoon at the encampment. Inset right, Jim Costa of Talcott, W.Va., hollows out a poplar log Friday In the Gallipolis City Park. Costa said he was fashioning the log Into a ,..... watering trough for soldiers' horses. . Only Pom.er.oy Republicans will vote in Tuesday primary "It doesn't create effective operation and it affects employee morale," he explained. "It's a big issue in terms of operation and customer satisfaction." The commission has made no decision on any option. although Coppler feels some action should be taken on the G & J warehouse because it remains a viable property. A 30,000 square foot empty building "is something you don ' t have every day," he observed. "It· sa prime piece of property in the development of the downtown,'' Copple~ said. "Even if the city doesn't take it, it would still be a positive for the city if somebody takes News capsules GOOD MORNING POMEROY - Pomeroy Republicans will be the only Meigs Countians to Borg-Warner completes Today's Times-Sentinel go to the polls in Tuesday' s primary election. Rep. Cremeans will speak Federal Mogul take-over 23 Sections- 192 Pages Voters will nominate candidates for the two open seats on v-illage council, at Rio Grande graduation the mayor and clerk-treasurer posts. . GALLIPOLIS - Borg-Warner Automo-. Busine~s Dl RIO GRANDE - F"reshman U.S . tive Inc. has completed its $28 million pur.Candidates for the two seats on Council are Scott S. Dillon, incumbent; Calendal"'> 86&7 Rep. Frank A. Cremeans, A-Gallipolis, chase of the operations and mo~>t of the <Met\ Bracy A. Korn, Bryan S. Shank, and Geri Walton. will be the speaker for commenceRunning for the nomination of mayor are incumbent John W. Blaettnar, Chissifil'd\ DJ: 7 of Federal Mogul Corp.'s PreCI\ion Forged ment exercises at the University of Products Division, Borg-Warner olfi.:wl' an Kenny Klein, ;md Frank A. Vaughan. Kathy Hysell is unopp_osed in the Comic~ Insert Rio Grande and Rio Grenda Commu---primary for clerk-treasurer. . nounced Friday. • nity College on Sunday, May 14 at 2 Editorials .. A4 Polls in Pomeroy's three precincts will be open from 6:30a.m. to 7:30p.m. The sale includes Federal Mogul ·, plant\ m p.m. Rita Smith. director of the Meigs County Board of Elections advises that Local A3 Cremeans, the first Rio Grande Gallipolis and Romulus. Mich., and a tMIresidents may change their party registration at the polls on Election Day. making operation in Plymouth. Moe h. graduate to be elected to Congreaa, Obituaries A6 Smith again reminded residents that Monday at4 p.m. is the deadline to file Ia expected to reflect on his expertBorg-Warner Automotive Pre\1dent Jo?n· Sporn Cl-8 , encea sa the son of a Gallla County as independents to go on the ballot in the November general election. Any P. Fiedler said the purchase was "an 1mportant coal miner who became an educator and buslneuman. Along the River registered voter in Pomeroy or Middleport, regardless of party affiliation, may Bl first step" in the company's expan\JOn cffon . to represent the 14-county Sixth Congressional · Elected (lie as an independent to run in any contest. ,. "We hope to find other opponuniue' t at Weather A2 District last November, Cremeans Is a member of the Houae compliment and enhance our ex1>tmg oper.Filing petitions of candidacy this week· as independents were ·Virgil P. Banking and Financial Institution Committee and the Re- lions as well a~ the PFFD acqu1,ition we've Phillips for Middleport maypr; Dennis Hockman for Middleport clerk-treasources Committee. '· . · surer; aQd Fred E. Werry for a Columns Prior to his election, he owned and operated Cremeana just completed," Fiedler said. --FI!deral Mogul's PFFD report eli annual 'atcs Across the state... . s~lat on Pomeroy Village CounCone,... & Supply,aatllpolla. The business remains In the CJ. family and Ia operated by his son, John. Cremeans also of$70 million in 1994 and curr~ntl)" emplo)., Jack Anderson 4 ew ISSUeS They join other independents around 640 people. served se 1 government teacher, aaalstant superintendent M FredCrow and superintendent of the Kyger CrMk Local ~hoql District. The PFFD will be absorbed into Borgwho filed earlier this month. inBob Hoeflich . 87 He received his bachelor's degrM In education frOm Rio cumbent Dewey Horton for Warner's AutQmatic Transmh.,!On ystems Grande In 1967, and holc:la 1 muter's degree from Ohio operating subsidiary. Chicago-ba,ed BorgMiddleport mayor; and Beth Jim Sands HZ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Poll Stivers. incumbent, George University. He Ia currently working on • doctoral degree frOm Warner is a supplier engmeered component\ .workers should not be busy Tuesou. Hoffman and Barbara Hudson, for automotive drive train apphc.liiOn,. day In the state's primary election. for the two open seats on There will be races In 73 of the state's 88 counUea, but the three Middleport village council. counties with the laraest ~· The validity of petitions of the tiona report that 1eaa tfian haH their independents will be determined Columbia Gas and Jt\ p1peline ~ubs1d1ary. Charleston, W.Va.- based WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - Columbia Gas System 'hareholde'rs reprecincts will be open for localelec- by the Board of Elections before jected a proposal to discourage takeover 'attempts, the outgoing chairman Columbia Gas Transm1won Corp .. both filed for protection under Chapter tlona. There are no sbltewlde I• July 15. II of the Federal Ban!...ruptcy Code on July 31. IWI. . announced Friday. suea on the ballot this year. Registered voters also have the Under Chapter II. a company• i~ freed from the threat of creditors' The adoption of a "poison pill" or shareholder rights plan would have The Ohio secretary of abita's of· of taking the route of writediscouraged any takeover attempts for 18 months after the company emerges law uits while it work. 0ut a plan \o repay 1L' debt,. Both companies filed flee. which doea not P.rofeet voter op~ion in candidate in the November plans two weeks ago that \\cOUld gJYe a total of $7.5 b1lhon to cred1tor... frorn Chapter I I bankruptcy. whenever that occurs. turnout for elections that are not general election. A declaration " I don't think we're any more or any less vulnerable than wr: were C~m. who retired after 41 years"' 1th the company. was replaced Fnday statewide, Nk1429111uel, lncludof intent to be a write-in candi. before," John Croom, Colilm~ia G~ chairman, said after the annual by Ohver G Rich.ro Ill. former cha1rman. president and chief executive ~~~ ~ levlea, will go.before date must be filed with the board officer of New Jersey Resource Corp. shareholders' meeting. by 4 p.m. on Sept. 28. • on F 's ballot Tiuesday Columbia Gas System shareholders defeat poison pill proposal • ' I' • • �Pomeroy Mlclclep 011 Pomtrow Middleport Qllllpolll, OH Point Ple111nt, wv. ' Congress returns to ,rase national deficit , to ,em ', OHIO Weather Sundaf, April30 Acaa· W ¥ After barrelina through the •'Coutracl With America\' ln fewer 1 rillt their new - and DIUUW 1M1' 111ven yean. IIIII RqJuNic8!a biDioa ln iaviDJI IMI' lOveD - 14-acat majority .Ia lbc Houle. ln lbe HOUICI 8Dt1 Senile ue expeat· IICCIIIdlnJ 10 HOUICI Buclpt Com· : Yet as they neaJed dJe t:Dd o( a, od to vote to eliminate same pro- mluee l*opti h. ·: tbree-weel:: sprina break, aevcnl aruu. fon:e a1wp cuts in otben Hopln~ 10 sbltl die dellalllllWIY ~ tbia week to begin writing Iealala-· tion to wipe out feder~ deficits over tbe DCXt IICVCD ~"II will be tough," said HOUICI Speaker Newt Gingrich of Georgia, preparing to lead GOP laWllllken on a tw<Hiay retreat a1 week's end to review dJe challenge ahead. With. Democrats and interest groups already auacltins many propo~. some Republicans coocede leducliona. Rep. Sam Brownback, a fleab. man from Kansas, doscribed the reaction back home tbia way: "It's l::ind of like gob!g to dJe doctor 8Dtl getting the immunization. They illy, 'Don't show me tbe Deedle ... just do it rigbt and get it over with."' It will take more tban $1 trillioa in savings, to balance lbe budset WASHINGTON (AP) - Now fOI'IICIII for come& !be bald J*t. ~~!;:Cblnii~:VC: ~~!,~re:l:!e~toC::;e: ~n.:Y•::C~b~~ o:J:w~~ ~;m~~ the elderly, for_l!!l much as $305 ..-. · R.·ain expected for Sunday By The Allloclated Prea around 60 in tbe southeast. :Skies were partly cloudy aaoss The record bigb temperalure for ·the state Saturday, but clouds SatunJay al the Columbus weatber inCreased lti the late afternoon as a station was 86 in 1899. The record · Io:w pressure system and warm low was 28 in 1977. front approached from the south· Sunrise on Sunday •will be at west. 6:33am. :Showers were in evidence in tbe Weather forecast: southern half of the stale and possi· Sunday ... R!lin likely north. ble in tbe north after midnight as a Showers and thunderstorms south. ert~~veral months after the items were wanD front neared Ohio. Thunder· HighS in the 50s, except around 60 stonns-were considered likely for far south. .. ~oved, Cremeans located the trailer the far south Saturday night. Tent· Monday... A chance of showers · 10 Meigs County and the m~we_r 10 peratures ranged from the middle early... Otherwise fair. Lows in the Galha County. He reported h1s fmd· 40s in the north to around 50 in tbe 40s. Highs mid 50s to lower 60s. ings to the sheriff's office. southwest. Extended forecast: Cremeans and Wood met with Cox. ' · Rain is likely across the state on Tuesday... fair. Lows in the 40s. who instructed Salisbury to tag the Sunday with a continued chance of HiBbs 65 to 75. items withordets notto move, tamper thunderstorms in the south. High Wednesday ... A chance of show. • · temperatures will ranae from the ers and thunderstonns. Lows 45 t.o . II lower 50s in the northeast to 55. Highs 65 to 75. ·· • 11. Contlm.!ed from page A1 in Meigs County as part of the Na· • 1 . . .· tiona I Day of Prayer. Pomeroy Mayor $376,229.5Q to win~ers in Friday's John W. Blaeunar signed a similar By Tbe Allloc!ated Press Tbe followin' numbers were Pick ~ Numbers daily game. Sales ' proclamationdeclaringadayofprayer selected in friday s Ohio and West 10 P1ck 3 Numbers totaled in Pomeroy, the cqunty seat. $1,549,391.50. lnotherbusiness theboardreceived Vii'ginia lotteries: omo In the other daily game, Pick 4 a liquor permit ap~lication from TNT ' Pick 3: 9-5·2 Numbers Pl.ayers wagered Pit Stop, Middleport. People request .. Pick 4: 3-3·1·3 $352,712 ~d Will share $262,928. ing a public hearing on the 1perm't1 Sales 10 Buckeye 5 totaled . Buckeye 5: l-9-12-28·36 . $503,838. · should co~t~ct the board of comm1s· There was one tickel sold nam· The jackpot for Saturday's s1oners w1th10 two weeks. . ing all live numbers drawn in fri. Super Lotto drawing was $8 mil· The board then pa1d weekly bills of day night's Buckeye S drawing and lion. · $!25,506.54 conSJStiOg of 126 enit's worth $100,000, the Oblo Lot· tnes. · · WEST VmGINIA tery said. Present were commission President Daily 3: 6-().() · ,The winning 'ticket was pur· Fred Hoffman, Tackett, Commis- · Daily 4: 7-9-7-4 chased at the Smith & Snow Shell sioner Robert Hartenbach and Clerk Cash 25: 3·5-8-11-19-23 in Brook Parle. Gloria Kloes. Tbe Ohio will • W. va. J0 f"&efy p l Ck,S oh /0 liO r- r1 S m . • l• ~~'~ The New York Production Of: • ' ·TilE PIIANTOH . Of TilE OPERA Continued from page A1 W.VA. · THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL Appeals courtwith rules or destroy the property until a Salisbury and Wood's favor in Jan. hearing could be held to determine 1994 and in Cox's favor the following ownership. Epling then filed the suit, claiming month. Epling appealed only the de· cision involving the common pleas the action was malicious prosecution, abuse of process, conversion, defa· judge. According JO court records, the mation and deprivation of civil rights. "The documemary evidence reveals . events leading to the lawsuit began in Oct. 1990 when 'Ohio Valley Bank that Cremeans, Deputy Wood and all foreclosed on property owned by other people involved in this case Epling. At a sheriff's sale three months dealt with (Cox) in his judicial capac· later, the property was purchased by ity," the appeals court decision says. "We note that the documented eviCremeans. Cremeans ,andEplingwereindis· dence presented in1this case reveals pute over whether a mobile office thai (Cox}, when issued the tagging trailer and a lawn mower located on order, believed that a legitimate dis· . .1 thepropertywereincludedinthesale. pute existed. "(He) acted in an effort to enforce Cremeans filed a breaking and en· the orders he made in the foreclosure tering complaint with the sheriff's ·office when he discovered the office case and to resolve the dispute contrailerhadbeenentered-.Helaterfiled cerning the ownership of the Gravely a theft report when ·the trailer and lawn mower and the mobile office mower were removed from the prop. trailer. " :==:.:::; ~ c:arc, the politically popular pro- cbangea are aceded to re1tore gram dill provides bealth care for f!IWMial stability to die i*IIIPUD. • • '' ' ; Columbus, Ohio Saturday, August 5, 1995 Escorted by Brenda Roush fJ) Gallipolis .• • 446.0699 u:..__:3:.:6::0:..:S:::ec::::o:::n::d~A:::v:_::e:.;.C~a:l~la~·r:.:s~to~p:.:b::;y~to~d:aYlt'-' j ~<l!Aflsq • l Motorcoach Tours (USPS Sls-800) Published tach Sunday, 82S Third Ave., Gollipoli!l, OhiQ, by the Ohjo Valley Publishing CompanyiMuhimedia. Inc. Second class pollage paid at GaiUpolls, Ohio 4S631. Entered at secOnd clais mailing maller 111 Pomeroy, Ohio, P011t Office. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES . B)' Carrier or Motor RGutt! One Week ................... ............................... $ 1.00 011<! Year ................................................ .. SS2.00 TOUR ESCORT MAY17·21 TENNESSEE TRAVELERS NASHVILLE & MEMPHIS BRENDA ROUSH l Inside Gallia County • 13 Wtekl ......... ,............ ,... ,..... .,, .. ,........... $23.92 ' JUL 8-9 RENFRO VALLEY HELEN GEORGE AUGS' PHANTOM OF. THE OPERA COLUMBUS, OH. BRENDA ROUSH j TORONTO/NIAGARA FAlLS VELLA DICK BRANSON, MISSOURI DONNA MURPHY AUG 7·11 j j ! •• •• • • ' SEPT18-23 •I • ~ • GOSPEL QUARTET CONVENTION-LOUISVIu.E, KY. BRENDA ROUSH No subscriptions by mail pennitted In areas where motor tru'rier service IS available. D•lly and Sund1y MAILSUBSCRIPTtONS l •' SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday.,.................................................... $1.00 'The Sunday times-Seminel will no1 be re.'I)On· $lble for advance payments made 10 carriers. l j DATE Membt'r: The Associated Press, llnd the Ohio Newspaper Anociotion. • SEPT 24-05 FALL FOUAGE/NEW ENGLANDBECKY.WOOD SEPT 29-01 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE · LOIS BREECH ®Gallipolis Call or stoo by today! 360 Second Ave. 446-0699 · Rates Oullllde Galli• CountY 13 Wec:b .................................................S25.61 26 Wecks ................... ~ ............................. $49.66 !12 Wceks ..................., .............................$96.20' •* Rio Board ofPublic Affairs to meet RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grando Vil1qe BOard of Public Affaln will meet at 6:30p.m. Moaday 8Dtl110t • iu reJUlar me tb1g tbne ot 7:30p.m., Villqe C1ak Marva Peck lllid. The meetlaa will be beld 1n 111c Rio GnDdc Municipal 'Building. The public il invited. . Patrol urges stopping for buses GAlLIPOLIS - Reacting 10 numerous recent complaints. ~ Gallla·Meigs Post oC the Stare Highway Palmi il rrmlndina drivers of their reaponsibllity 10 atop for sdtoolli!Jses picking llll or discblqinJ students. . Lt. Dan Glblon, the pcisl comm•'ldcr, s::,eted ihlll drivers, wbea aeeina a scboolbua. pey aJICIItloa to Ill and red llasbing ligbts. Ambta' llgtits siJlllllllepll'8tiOD to stop, and red Ughts require drivers to stop 111d remained sloiiPed until theY are shut off. Trame muat atop in both illrectioas for a scboolbus that is SlOpped 011 two- 8Dtl dlree·lane roads, Gibson said. On four-lanes, oaly traftlc lnlveling in tbe same direc:tiQII as the bus must stop, be added. A pollee oiJla:r doe$ not have t,o Observe a stopp,ed bus violation to issue a dtalion, Gibson explained. A ci~ can be issued on infonnadon provided by a wimess, be said. "1'roopeq are especially waiCbful of this type of violation," Gib1011 said. "All reports of this type of violatiolt are thoroughly inves· ttatlled." RIO GRANDE- The Ohio Depanmentr of Education's Educa· tion Management Information System profile of tbe Gallia-Jackson· ViniOIIJoint Vocational School District will be available for public inspection beginning May IS in the superintendent's office, 351 Buckeye Hills Road. lnteresed citizens can be provided a copy of the repon within 72 hours of tbeir request at district's slandard copy fee. For more information, call tbe superintendent's office at 245· 5334, extension 201. •' ''•• •' • !• • ED! •• • . .. ...·. ... Rave You Had Problems · .. .· Getting L.P. Gas Service .... ...· . In The Past? . .• ,. , • Crash injures Point Pleasant man ..••· •• r • :..' l:;all llurlilll llil ••• . .. llur ,.anks Are SIOCK . "d ' . . ' ' ' Meip County Commlsslonen and Pomeroy Mayor Job.; W. Blaettnar proclaimed Thursday May 4 a day of prayer In Melp County and Pomeroy. From left, Blaettnar.and Commissioner~ ' .Janet Howard Tackett, Ro""rt Hartenbach and Fred Roffnum sign the proclamations w:tlle Peggy Crane, Gltldys Cumings and Cindy Mayle observed. (T.s photo) " J . D rBoard non-renews, OKs ..-': 1995-96 personnel contracts Deputies jail Thurman ·area man With • • • 614-446-4119 • Galli • • • 6 Miles At. 2 North Pt. Pleasant ....3·'. .: MON· FRI. 9:30 ~ 6 SAT. 9-5 SUN. CLOSED . . guaranteed. 29 $ •.•• .•.• . ·'•· :'. • 95 · · • t: :· . '· ~ E ~ · · ....J Prom1995 "Moments t' e to E ~ Remember BE SURE TO STOP BY AND SEE OUR DISPLAY WINDOW . '• • • • ,.. PRICES START AT :. I ~:< ,.,.·'~ Expert fitting and 1st choice ::· '.• 3 ..... • >i To be given away • Register to win : Amish Glider • Amish Swing Drawing Sat. May 6th ..~ ;, •. FREE 10% off plus Cedar trim pkg. on every building sold this month ""'-a log~_,.r.,.,." . ..... ""-·I· 110 00 ........,.........-.~. II .. .., ........ lllallfii!M •l'llil,..... ::..' -~ Parkemburg "~· .~•• •• • lis, Ohio. · Mon . & Fri. ~~ 8 p.m. Tues. Wed, Thurs. til 6 p.m. • ' • ' =~ MOUNTAIN STATE AMISH FURNITURE & BUCKEYE BUILDINGS Gallipolis, Oh .683 St. Rt. 7 North . . '': complimentary accessories. \ r . Locally Owned & Operated ... Fast, Courteous Delivery & .Set-Up! ' ,.. of the latest styles and ·-~ READY ForDELIVERY! .. Has~Tanner's large selection • . atuxedo selected from ; -·...... MONDAY, MAY 1, 1995 Lovely Is The Night .•. .. . 1995-96. days; Carrie Chambers, Jean Cur· • Issued the following certilicat· tis, Donna Gorrell, Sherry Headley, · ed personnel contractS foc 1995-96: Laura Mcfarlin, John Richards, : one year, Tim Bartee, Food Prepa· Penny Roush and Kathleen Sheri· , ration, Carrie Cbamben, dao, 10 days; Patty Jones, Collette . , GRADS/Impact; Elva Davis, McClaskey, Tom Reid and Jon . : Diversified Health Occupations, Rothgeb, 15 days; Tom Jenkins and. and Tom Jenkins; ..Martin Wallace, 20 days; Mike., Agriculture/Recreation/Diesel McPherson, 35 days;·Harold Ben: Mechanics; two-year, Keiih son, Charles Bush and Lisle Dill, .• Adkins, Machine Shop-Jackson, 60 days, ' and Kathleen . Sheridan, • Approved the following non- . GRADS/Impact; three-year, Amy certificated personnel contracts for ; Barr, Hearing Impaued, Sue 1995·96: Stewart Holmes and Janet Burleson, Cosmetology; Charles Hutchins, casual/part-time; and Bush, .Vo-Ag-Oak Hill, Laura Brittney King, educational aide, McFarlin, GRADS/Impact; Amy two-year. Shriver, Severe Behavior Disorder, • Approved adding Heath and Betty Sbump. Multi·hadi· ~cbards to the ~ubstitute custodian capped. · hst for the remamder of tbe cuiTent • Approved non-renewal of Jim. school year. ited supplemental contracts for In otber action, the board 1995-96: Darrell Detty, Tom Jenk· approved tuition, credits, hours, ins, Phillip Powell, Thomas Neal dates and regulations roc this year's and Charles Harper, Planning Peri· s~er school program, a 15-day od; Pbyllis Rose, · yearbook; Tim sessmn at BHCC running from ·Bartee, extended service for 30 June 12·30. days; Mike McPherson, Transitioos . 1'be board also granted permis· •:. coordinator for 40 days; Dorna SIOD to apply for the Career De,vel· Smitt>,vosationaLt.nlllaLoL-fur...,~~tli I ~LI.or 199fi ~nd~ nine days; and Martin Wallace. tJ:ie fundS if awarded; gave permis- ~ DIT and career· development for ~ton to re~ove worn or obsolete :t ' five d;lys. 1u:ms_ from mventory; granted per._ • Approved limited supplemen- miSSion to estabhsb a mmtmum >i•• tal contracts in 1995-96 for Amy · acceptabl~ bid for tbe auction of ·Barr and James McCarley. five aelqgruci1P:nmtcenntt,wf'r: entered a software · ' GRAND OPENING :'• . .' RIO GRANDE - Personnel actions dominated the agenda of the recent meeting of the Gailia· Jackson· Vinton Joint Vocational BlOWELL - A two-vehicle cnisb at tbe intersection of state Board of Education at Buckeye routes 160 and 554 friday sent an area man to Holzer Medical Cen· Hills Career Center. , ter, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. In the Adult Education division, Transported by tbe Gallia County Emergency Medical Service the board DOD-renewed Glenn Grawas Marvin A. Wolfe, 51, Point Pleasan.~ W.Va. He was treated bam, fanD business planning conand released for multiple contusions and neck strain, a bospi\aJ sultant, and Betty Adkins, Dis·· spokesperson said. . placed Homemaker program, {or The patrol said Wolfe was southbound on160 at 8:12am. when tbe 1995-96 school year. One-year an eastbound pickup truck driven by Henry K. Swick, 80, 83 Dustin Clarification made contraCis were issued to Pbyilis Rood, Bidwell, puUed from the stop sign at 554 and collided with Brown,Health Occupations, and Wolfe's car. · POMEROY An article In Linda Bird, Business/Education Damage to both vehicles was model:ate and Swick was cited for Thursday's edition .of The Daily Partnership. failure to yield Senrine/ on 'Crime Victims Rights Part-time hourly contracts Week reported that Michael R. approved went to Ann Boyd and Hubbard died of complications Cynthia Cisco as ABLE instruC· tors; Darrell Day, E;PA testing; GALLIPOLIS - Three theft complaints were made Friday to from a gunshot w _ ound. A fa~ member said Mr. Hubbard's d Diane Hamilton, computer instruc· Gallia County sberifrs deputies, including: . was not a result of tbe shooting but tor; Patricia Reese, LPN Computer • Roy Meade, 1158 Creek Road. tlidwell, who said bls residence · of otber causes. Literacy/Resumes; and Rebecca was entered sometime between 8 p.m. Thursday and 5 am.·Friday. Stump, LPN program. · Reported taken were cash, coins and two·shotguns. . The LPN and Adult General • Sheila K: Ross, 1700 Jenkins Road, Patrie~ wbo reported an Education calendars for 1995-96 unspecified am()unt of tools were taken from a building on ber . were approved, as was tbe LPN Bedford nre meeting set ' property between 9 a.m. Thursday and 12:30 p.m. Friday. BURLINGHAM- The Bed· tuition for. the next school year. • Wi111am C. 802 Northeast Road, Ewing~on, who · ford Volunteer rjr~ ·~epartrnent Release from a_part-Ume hourly bicycle from his residence between 2:3Q If....-----t---~::11:~~~~~~~;~~~ a.m. and 5 p.m. " ·- -~ · ·eommt'llee wil m e at:"/]1-:m:""--contrncHOf Melissa LS.hool<...11138 Tuesllay at the Darwin town ball. approved and was effective April The incidents are under investigation. 28. . In otl)er personnel matters, the Letart lrustees to meet board: LETART fALLS- The Letan · GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth L. Mannon, 37, 1474 State Route • Non-renewed the contract for Townsblp"Trustees set their regular 325, Thunnan, was booked into the Gallia County Jail at 1:50 a.m. meeting for 7 p.m. Monday at the Karen Bums, Cosmetology, for Saturday by sheriff's deputies on a charge (lf domestic violence, office. a,c~:ording to jail records. Sutton lrustees lo meet , SYRACUSE - The Sutton · Editor's note: Names and addresses are printed as they . Township Trustees wil met Mon- · appear on offklal reports. All newsworthy actions wUI be pub· day, 7:30 p.m. at tbe Syracuse · llsbed wllbout exception. Municipal building . ,• . • ' Announcements ,, • . If cited for this violation, a mandatory court appearance is required and the fme can be as blgh as $500, be added. RACINE - 1be Racine A.rtla Community Orsauizttioa b already makiDI plans for aext year's annual RllclDe Flower Pelti· val. RACO memben, mectlDJ recetllly • Sill' Mill Part. clellded to hold next year' • fad val on Sat· urday, April :17 at die pill. . • The group del:lded to Jive 111111· ~ baskets to tbe fealival judJcs !lelld tblllk you notCI ol ttjlpfe· ciation to othct J)ll1iclpulla. · Two $200 RACO.ac.bolarsbipa will be awarded to Soothern High School seaion. Applications are available at the school and the guidance c:ounador should be contacted for .additional information. The appUcation .Jeedline is MayS. · The four RACO officers and three additional members have formed a committee to seleet the Jecipients and a ItCbolarsbip dinner is planned. Also discussed was lbc May 5~ RACO yard sale at Star MDI Park. The sale begins at 9 a.m. People wishing to donate Items should contact Delores Cleland 'at 949· 2071 or David Zlrlde at 949-2031. . In other business, tbe group approved officers' reports and . voted 10 purchase kitchen utensils and two large coolers for use at tbe food booth. In addition, three Oag banners have been placed at each lown entrance. Three additional banners will be bung throughout · the town. ·The board tabled discussion of the Greenwood Cemetery fundraiser until 'the May meeting, when ideas wiD be presented. TB skin tests for food handlers will be done at the Racine F'ue Sta· lion, Monday from 4:30-6:30 p.m., and the group will bave a food booth during Buffington Island Days in Portland July 21·23. Sixteen members attended the meeting. Nancy Carnahan gave the blessing while Dale Hart closed with The Pledge of Allegiance. The next meeting will be May 23 at Star Mill Parle . Gallia thefts repor.ted to deputies .. ;~ ~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::~i:~ ldna - EMIS profile available May I 5 THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL Sunct.y Tlmee Sentinel Plf• A3 •: Praye~ proclamation----- Tri-County Briefs·.-.- RACOsets Coul'IY bOilrd approves contract date of '96 GAU.IPOUS •h• . flower fest Roaer A -yar lea ctdq CUIIIrlll:t for Ezla Simp. 144*U+ed Tbanday 011 a 3-2 vote by lbe Gall1a CouDty l..oalla-.1 afFAw · a-d Pr ..,.,. n.vid Woodlll 8Dtl bollld merba BUlb «*l die die - . 'riiUii 011 a modDIIIO llplliOft lbe COIIIIBCI, wb1cb talc wed a 2- t/iillu acculbc 11111ioa lp"de! mectiq. . 111e bon a11o ,..,......., 111 IICtioa erom ill JtiiUia' meednaiast ~DOt 10 llllPIOWI die COIIIIIICI. . Q,.Hsr ale, OH · Pol'!' Plt11ent, wv Sat. til 5:00p.m. 'I J • • . ~ "'! E ...'• �• --------~~~----~--------------~) . Contmentar .•• i ..•• f ~a,I~•;rii~I0,~1~1~-~--~~~==~==~~=~Pomero:;~~y;;MI;ddl~lp~o.;rt~Q~81;H~po~III~,~OH~:P~ol~nt~PI~ee=u:nt,::;;WV~~~~~~~~/~Su~nd~rt~Time~:a-:;Se~n~tln~ei~:P~ag~e~A~S·.t • I 30,1995 ~--~~------~~~--~~~n~4~;~z~&-d~~nd~/A~4~--... ~ ~'Contract' I Foster runs counter to revisionists' v~~ws / It 1W'x&e e He aentd Bat dial dlda't stop 111m from wASIOMOTON - SIIIJOOII were an llpelllial llble. ''This II OB-GYN as lbe "chief, cook aad bottle f<MpuliDJ die "I Have a Plltln" \ Oerenl ' 4 ;:;.}fay Foliar Ia DOdting ~ 10 lhll.'' wuber" iD a oae-mu OB-GYN prolftllll dealaaed to f\Jbt teeD ADM 'm dt litdDt ..... f IIIII( al tile Wltlle Durin& an exdlllivc iDterviow departaont, saya a fonner colpiCJIIIIICY II lill ' llitJp, H ..,~ } Houle ""! 1 ~ Jt•a Ike on the eve ol bls Senile c:aafltma. loatuo. Wblle buy obclclrlclas ry Medical CoUeae Ill Nabvllle, ~ to be fill IIIlO t11o Wuhlnatoa deliver :z.40 ~ ,~ ~· be TcDD. Tbo proaraa lludlld oat ... IIICII:plllder IIIII cllewl up noml· Jack Anderson deliverlnJ nc.ly 2,30(). . i'IJIM.Mid, bat Jta . . . . . f1llllldHc alto fOIIDd lime to launcb 111 neac:c and penoaaiiC&IICIDiibiliJ)' ., SliM, lie - 011. 10 be IIIDI· and as 1111n1 " - G Nr ow. Innovative systolll deslaned to tu111od lliato 0110. ofl'rosldolit " (114)UU3G PIJitDd '-* 10 • !Ilk Ill die bring peaata1 CD~e 10 rm1-. Oecqe BUlb's Tbotwed ro-of Joba Allllllw u doJ JlospiiiJ Ill Michael Blnsteln antDTL WINGE'I'I' Bad: lben, near}'~lblrd of tbe Llgbt. the 1'1.. 1 1 IJ!al&• Ia Ah•'*'t• 1; pI" Dr. Robert Story, OIIC of Pol· ,. The obstetriciu-aynecoloaiu lion bearlaas. Foster appeared b11bJes born Itt A~ MR dellvthruall hil hlllda - wbic:b have plliDed and perplexed by bls on1e11 ered in the home by untrained mid- ter' • collea£':' froJa Tnteacc. ~ IIOILUTWJLIIOIIf JL MAilGARBTUUKW in the daya before . dellwnd... 10,000 lllbies - and llllderaatDdlbly llllllloua to wives. ·It became a model tor a· tememllcn eo.tnl • llllw ...... - In front of hl1 body, and be reclaim bls repalatlon. Foster nallonal proJI'IIIII and earned bilL Medlcai!I,_FoiiCr made •IPCCIII " slaltl Jabblllt.::!!'nwith lmap- revealed be's bad some fleedna the disliaction of bccomlnJ the effort 10 help Cle.loiilllles_ "He • moments of aelf-doubl about bls youngestlnduc:tec of the Nllllcwtal dellvcml their ed be llCVel ' A M6MB81t of Tile Aloociated l'lwi, Ialud.0.0)' .,;... narv medical Is. Academy of Sdeocc's lttstibttc of aSked anybody If they bad lttsua:• • --r'llllalcl." ·Foster told our 11110- , qualilicaliotla for the job. Awri"'m _. IM• lc• He...,.... Publilbon~. Reviewing bis resume, Foatcr Medicine. ancc or money." recalled Dr. ;,. clale & Henry, "aplmt trying to thought had< to 1962, wlten be did . Foster came home from won: Story, who Is the cunatt ~t lie a lOose uterine ~ clurina a dlfficult.preaoiiDCy.' Poster's bls residency ~ after aervlnl one day Ia 1971 to find bis wife 111 tbe ~ Counry (Ala.) Medl• ,cal officer Ia hovering over a dinlna rotllll table ·cal Soddy. , " .:; 11111c1s swted movina rapidly u if two years as a the Air Force. Baek then. be did covered with books and forms., Another fonner eolleqae, Ot. :;. be wae In die mldclle of 111 emeraeitcy room iostNid of lhe.Wblre research 81 tbe Armed F'oR:es lnsd· "I'm JOin& bact 10 sc:booliO act CalviD Dowe, doesn't· rem~ber • . tute of Pathology, wbicb Is still another dearee," Mrs. Foster _ Foater pedOrmina llbilrtlolls. Bat :1 Houac. "You can'taet lhedamn veucl using_ bis work for teacbing In the explained, ''because tbe way . be 'does remember Polter belpitt& stopped and Ibis patient is dying ht OB-GYN depallment more than 30 you're working, you may drop to save the lives of desperate ,, . dead tomorrow and I' n have these women wbo bad tried 10 aborllhclr ;front of you," Foster said, peering years later. Foster later became the bead of kids 10 educate by myself." own babies. ·' · down 81the conferenec table as if it ' · ' "We bad 10 serve a live-county area J:w:anae at dial Ume It was the~.(' only place coloral peq1le could ao -" - other hospitals would 111111 than . down," said Dr. Dowe. ''I'd be on call i11 .tbe eme~·ency room and , 1 saw ladies come m afler ther bad •• botched abortions - tbey d be ~ · bleeding and infected lllld I would ~ send them over to lbe OB-OYN , I service to Dr. Foster." · ;. By JD,.L LAWRENCE These are examples of the for- l . Aaoclaa.d rr- Writer . gotten Foster. Despite three months WASHINGTON - The Oklabom• City tragedy has illuminated the . of revisionism by Critics, bowever, ' leadlnblp styles ot aeveral Republican presldenUal candidates and blnted be told us .be's never come cloae to _ lt bow they mllht pldc the nalioa in a Ume of aisls. . quitting. "There's only been one • Plealdeat CllntOO set a standlri for fiiUn& the complex role demanded proviso: As long as my family was of chief execudvea in sucll a circumsWlce - expressing anger, grief, OK, I would stay with Ibis pro- • resolve lllld comfort. cess," be said. "And they have not .; "The lJ8IIc stralqy ougbl 10 be 10 aay aood things about bis perl'orwavered at any point." , maoce lind 10 Join in the lllllional grief," said Princeton political scientist Wben there was a furor over the • Fred Greenslem. fact tbattbe While House gave ·!• Pat1aps because be is accustomed 10 a national role, Senate Majority conjlicting aa:ounts of bow many •• Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., has come closest 10 thai response. Olber GOP abortions Foster actually per- ;: candidates "bave sbown a striking lack of presidential style," said formed, he sat his family down for .: Ronald Heifetz, a politicallcadetsbip specialist at the Kennedy School of a "caucus." By a majority vote, , :• GoyemmenL Foster says the family of four .: Tbc day aJlet tbe explosion. Dole issued a statement from lbe camagreed to keep fighting because : paign tra11 thai "my thoughts lllld prayen go out 10 those whose loved "we agreed that the calling was • ones·wen: victims of Ibis unspeakable, cowardly, aiminal act." worth the effort." 'l· Dole alao praiSed Clinton and Attorney General Janet Reoo and said (Jack Anderson and Michael ') the Senate was mllly to work closely with the adminlsltalion "to pass the Blnsteln are columnists for Volt- •· most ctrectiye anti-len'orist bill at the .earliest possible time.·· ed Feature Syndicate.) 1; He repeated most of those sentiments on the Senate floor Monday and '·•• again Wednesday aJlet a Wbite House meeting on the terrorism bill. ·•'I • don't think It's lime for politics," be said. "I think it's time to work •• together." Sen. PbU Gramm, R-Texas, c:balrman pf the Appropriations COmmittee ' panel that oversees the FBI budget, waited until Thursday to issue a state' TbiFred,sbas beethenartlaclrough wbeeek li~or out when I realized that It was tude that Ty Cobb, ct. al. bad. The draftpmbJemb ..Tbc Bropwns' tiarsl ro undSU ,:ll. ment because "I lboufbt it was very, very important that we keep any old so e may a t· in. The nurses lhougbtlbat they'd old timers wanted 10 win. The busic otce was owe11, an 0 hint of political ~nston or pardsansblp out ofIbis terrible uagedy." lie sbort. since I only started writ· better wail on Dr. Subbiab's orders, ness boys want to play where the linebacker. He didn't c~en make :: He then proceeded to charge that Clinton had not given the FBI lbe ing it Thursday evening. Condi· not mine. Can't understand. why big bucks ljre. Our teamntates were All-Big Ten bonQIIIble mention. A } .money it needed over the years and declared: "I Intend, no matter wbat lions could be bet~r, since I'm. in lifelong friends. We didn't wmt to more famous O.S.U. linebacker .'• the president does, to fully fund the FBI's original request" of $500 mil- the I.C.U. a1 Holzer· Medical Cen· Fred Crow let them down. It was a major let- was AU-Big Ten two years In .a .: . lioD for the new ftscal year. ter. You might wonder wby I'm . down wben management traded row, yet be wasn't drafted unUI :: Earlier last week, Gramm said be !bought CUnton had done "an excel· writing from Intensive Care; You · und I guess in my' Irritated condi- one of the boys. Now the boys mucb later. The Reisman Trophy · ., lent job" until be suggested hateful ra1k was creating a climate bospitJ!ble see, the Sentinel doesn't pay me ti'on, I questioned wby. I was trade themselves, provided the winner wasn't drafted until late in 'j to violence. He sald tlie comments put Clinlbn on "thin ice." · anything S? I can:1 ~e a.cut in begin?ing to think ~ey'd kept the bucks are rigbt. Give me the old lbe ftrStround :,· j· · Former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander said more pointedly that pay, :md I ~ afratd If I nuss my tu~ m so I c.ou~dn I s~ak. Cer· . days when players finished wilb On tbe brighter side, I received a • · --€llliffin's reilllii'IS ugtve tlte-unfo(tllnare-appelll'ancC-of eiploltlJJg Ibis deadlinelJ!!!s!t,t_get ftred. . ;_t tainly, they dtdn t do.lhts, or dtd tbe same ream fot wbicb lbey ftrst card from my old friend, Guido ·-r .uagedy for pardsllll political advantage." .' I've ~ften marvelecl aniOw ilie iliej'? ..~c--- ~~· - ·-'-· played,. _ : . , . __ Glrolami, wbo is~~~ He went " · Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., in the spotlight as chairman of botb the s'en- great wnters of tbe past seem to be · Senously, we all need to tbank Management is not much better. to Europe w-paiffctpate m a World · " ·-- - ate Intelligence Committee and a Judiciary subcommittee on tetrorism, able to put an article together so lbe good Lord thai people dedicale 1 read last week that Marge Schott War II reunion. He had just seen an " made bis first nallonal comments at a news conference last Monday. He easily. Lowell Wini!Jltl bad plenty their lives to helping those in need. said that sbe lhougbt Ibis was man- · old Meigs County Italian, Remo ,; contended Clinton was not being tougb enough on paramilitary groups. of talent and was a1rea1 writer for It bas to be a very sttessfuljob with ager Davey Johnson's last year at Nleri. Remo used to live in Middle- i Specter fuulted Clinton for suggesting militia members were within the Sent inti, but I'll bet be never much heartache and lillie !banks. I the hehn of lbe Reds. What a great pori and bas quite a few friends :. .here. Mrs. J.D. Story is bis daugh- ,, their rights to congregate In uniform, carry guns, and say what they Want. bad to dictate bis stories from the know of several families; mine, ·way 10 start the season. I.C.U. One up on old Lowell. Pappy's and Mrs. Gene Oiler's Having played a little college ter. · .: "I think there are some danger signs," Specter said. "If I were president, Secondly, It's bard .to dicrate to wbo are very thankful. There are football, I've known that some Ironically, Uncle Guido told me • :: just bypolhetically, I would say to the attorney general, take a look at a son, which was necessitated many more. players ride tbe bench, even though to stay healthy and say bello to ·-'· tbal." Tbe (ourlh senator running for president, Richard Lugar of Indiana, because only family can visit Men and women of God are they may be as good or better tban Paul Casci for. bim. Since I can't .; bad the mlsfortl!ne to announce bis Calididacy lhiw bours after the bomb- patients in I.C.U. In the tx;gi~nlng very co}Dfordrig in limes like these. ·tbe starters. The coaches think they get out of bed, have no pbone, and ·: ing. He started.hls speech with a moment of silence; aides say if the scope tt was really, really dtfftcult The Revs. Woody Call and James have good reasons for starting cine they just migbt put !hal bose in my • of the tragedy •bad been apparent, they would have considered postponing because !Jlose silly doctors in E.R. Acree, and Father David duPlantier player over tbe otber, but often anytime now, I hope Paul reads Ibis •: thought It was necessary to put a and others, bave all comforted me mistakes are made. Look at last article. Hello, Casci! the wbole event. ·. . week' s draft. An Ohio Stat~ 'lbanksforlheprayen. However, some analysts say Lugar should bave recognized more tube down my tbroat. When I ~mine. quickly that it was not an appropriate day to focus on his own ambitions f~und out about the tube, I. was a A lot of us old t~~Den look for- linebacker wbo hardly played at In God we trusl · : bn upset, to say the ·least. Thank ward to the upcoming baseball sea- 0 .S.U. was drafted in the tbird carry On, , : -and that be wasn't going to get any alteotion if be did. goodness Dr. Vivian Newbold and son. But' Ibis spring, the sport is round by San Diego. Looks like Fred W. Crow • (Jill Lawrence coven Congress for The Asso<:lated Press.) • ber wonderful staff would rather different and the strike is tbe rea- Coop may need to re-evaluate • have .me upset instead of not son. Alllbe players were making someofbis players. EDITOR'S NOTE- Long· • bn:albmg. sucb large salaries and they feel · Rem~mber Nick Roman, wlto time attorney Fred W. Crow Is "t Well, anyway, tbe tube came they must go on sllilre. Team loyal· played pro ball with both Cleve- the contributor of a weekly col- ; o~t Thursday morning and I can ty tS gone. Players move from one land and Cincinnati? At O.S.U. be umn to the Sunday Times-Sen- • dicta~. Befo';C I dicrated. my .story, club to another. Sometimes they started as a sophomore, but ran sec· tine!. Readers wishing to " I beheve l dad a little dictating 10 change teams for less than ond team bis junior and senior applaud, crldclze or comment on Dear Editor, tbe ~.C.U . sta.ff. II seems tbey mucbpain. . $100,000. 1t'sunreal. years. S17ms .like Woody made a any subject .(il:<:ept religion or I am sorry for Mrs. Burgess and As for Mrs. Burgess, I can't badn t taken. tbts large tube out of . Then the business tycoon play- small mtstake or else Nick did polillcs are encouraged to ' write I do know what sbe bas gone blame her for feeling like sbe docs, my throat quack enough. I wanted It ers just don't have lbe same atti- something to be in the dog bouse. to Mr. Crow in care of this news•• through. but I hope she won't let tbe bate AU-Star teams have the same paper. For almost a year I walcbed as · inside ber destroy ber common life was slowly ' and painfully sense. · •I drained froin my two-year-old Anna M. Barnes • daughter. I prayed that God would Pomeroy rruce her so sbc would be out of so . Tbe USA Tax, introduced last lbat matters litlle to Woods, who I• NEW YORK - Feeling that aren' t fully appreciated early on, \ something better may be in it for bu1 months of debate lhrougti 1996 week' by Sen. Pete Domenici, R· calls any cap on lbe deduction lbem, millions of Americans,\ it might change that. Ideas arc emerg- N.M. and Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., "one step further down the slipDear Editor, · dence were infected "!ilb .ring· seems Safe to say, are anticipating a ing from almost every econmriic would leave Americans witb a pery slope of eliminating .tbe I· • more complicated return tban the deduction altogether." 1 am asking Meigs County worms, ear mttes, mtesunal mfe.:· ~bangc in the federal income tax • Aa1 Tax, allow deductions for sav· Wood suggested Congress can't • Court Judge Patrick O'Brien and lions and many olber diseases. In laws. · I ing and impose taxes on spending. be trusted, and indeed, some Real- • Prosecutln& Auorney Joba R,. ad.dltion. at tbe time of tbeir Edmund G. Woods Jr. is not •• Income would include wages, tors regret having acoeded to the $1 Lentu to release all dogs taken setzure, many of the dogs were among them. His front doorstep think tank, and some have made dividends, Interest, asset sales, pen- million cap. Congress, be said, 1 rrom the Sbanlu Durham residence, housed lhlw-deep per one cat car- bad, so. to speak, a " Go Away" their way to Congress. One major thrust seems to be to sions and part of Social Security "just can't help themselves wben It to the pennanent .custod~ of lbe ~er while others were tied outside mal on disPlaY lasi weelc, hardly in I Meiss County Humane Soc.ety. m the snow. Anne' L. Kelton the spirit of American Home Week, . toward the taxation of spendins benefits, while deductions would comes to raiding tbe wallels of • wbich be and coworken were cele- rather than eartling . Incentives 10 Include spending for charity, middle-class America." I II is my undersWldin& ~ . mise the saving& rate arc a top pri· tuition and mortgage interest but · Theirs seems to be the stronges~ dogs taken ,from Durham s rest· Lancaster brating. • not bome-equlty loans. most outspoken stand on the tax • Woods is president of tbe ority. •• ~ -National Association -of Realtors, ll!cl_so-ca11edAat Tax advocat· · Analyses so far indicate tbe proposals, but tbere Is little queswhich fears tax-code changes could · ed by House. Majority Leader USA Tax miglit be revenue neutral, tion tbaHssues involved--least. •• admiued to Cabeli-Huntingtoo mean elimination of the inlen:st Richard Armey would eliminate wbile ' the Flat Tax would require as complex and controversial as ne.Editor. • • About l'our weeks ago, I wrote a Hospital Tuesday. They found be deductibility of b001e mortgages, special deductions and exceptions, that at least $1 SO billion be cut those tbat accompanied health care 1c1ttr to the editor askins for belp bas a very serious problem with the "the cornerstone of the American impose a 17 percent tax on·alJ earn· from the Federal budget However, proposals. • • on IODIO of our modi~ bills and veins and artery goillg 10 bis brain. Dream." •• . ings, and reduce tax returns to a if greater economic growth resullIncome tax issues can draw in Also, be.has a very bad bean and other expenses. myriad other considerations, and ed, it cOtlld generate mOte revenue. WoOds and the Realtoo may be simple postcard. • In reapollSC we received our fuel they plan to do surgery on bis legs. Ia the minority, After years of ••• Other proposals are afloat, a you may be sure stme wiU involve Income under the flat-tax plan bill paid by tbe Meiss County We still need help and would threats and promises, Congress would include wages, salary md straight sales tax and one by Sen. more than just politics and..faimess, Cooperative Parish. Also, tbe appreciate your donations and seems ready to do something bi& pensions but exclude interest, divi- Bob Packwood, R..Qre., thai would ~s even questions of constitufolll1b-grade class 81 Salem Center prayers. His address is Robert about the fucome tas, and mlllioos dends, capital gains and Social elltit.lnale interest deductions on tiONillty. ••• • Elementary School brought in tbeir Waldnig, Room 2135, Cabell- of Americans seem convinced 11 Security benefits. h would elimi- borne mortgages exceeding Maybe ev.cn of the clrlstlna •• pennies and cbansc to aend us a Huntington Hospital, 1340 Hal 'C311 only mean better lhinas. nate deductions for interest, contri- $250.000, a sharp comedown from Income tax. I contribution of $16.65. As Mrs . Greer Blvd., Huntinl!tOn W.Va. . Millions also anticipated .great butions, state and local taxes. ' (John Cunniff 11 a b111lneu the cum:nt $1 million. • 0 •Brico replied, It wasn't very 25701. . Relatively few Ame{icans bl!.ve analyst for Thl Auoclated things when the Clinton adminlS- According to lbe Tax Founda• We arc chwclt-going people and lradon set out to reform thai other lion, an Independent research mortgages at the larger figure, but Presa.) mucb, but the{ Wll1te4 10 do some•I ibitti for ns. want to thank them try to Uve a Cbristian life and need bag of riddles, the health care sys- group. it would mean $1,000 less in On Ibis dale: rrom tbe bol.lom of our ltcarU and the prayen you people can say for ·tem, lben gradually cooled as they federal taxes for the averase tax· In 1789, George WasblngtoD rook offli:c in ~ew Yorlc as the flrst.JRS· know God will bleu them for Ibis us. learned the delaiiJ. payer. And. said Arthur Hall, an !dent of the l:lllltcd States. u It C81DC1 from their beans. . Mrs. Robert Waldnig As with beallh care reform pro. economist, it would end the cunent Ia 1803, the United StateS pnrcbased the Louliiana Tenitixy from My basband Is worse. He was Racine posals, implications of tax .reform bias against saving and investing. ' France. • I --=-.. . , Washington Today: · industry .... ~orkers protest ;budget-cunipg ~J JOHN MATUSZAK !WNI W Pr.- Writer ,. COLUMBUS - Cooareuional adlet·cattlaa would unfairly the wartilla c:Jus and the Joar, llid Dlllllben ol a llllioD repo=-11111 belllb cate Wolken. • •'1111111 a-Contna on America, !lOla ·eoatna wilb America, •' said Clwles Lcseer. an orsanizer with till Service Binployecs lnlemalionalt.htlon. , He wu amona 40 people at a protest In front of the Franklla County Repu,bllc:an Party beadqwKICn, on friday. Slmllar events , ~ lleld jll Cleveland .00 Cincin· Iiiii. . ; They, were an1ry about propoaed cuts In medical proarams, • ~ ,.... lies and other aervlcea. · "Jobn Kulcb Is morally bllllaupt," sald Dave RcJIIII, din:c· tor of SlmJ Oblo District I 199. WORKER RALLY - Unlon ollklall railled · killed on the Job, and to urge public support to ., !Cuidl, R-Obio, Is chairman of Friday on Fountalll, Square In d.owntown keep funding for gover~JDMnt IIIJencles that ..fe- . the Houae Budget COIIIDiiltee. He Clttclonatl to remember :workers InJured .and guard worker health and safety. (AP) II ooe of .the architeclli of a Republican plan wblcb be ,aid would ed at one area or sroup but n:preAll government agencies would Some union members were parellqtlllate the $1.21ri1Uon deficit by aent changes In' speilding across the have to learn bow to spend money. ticularly concc;med about cuts at the year 2002. width lllld breadth of governmen~ •• more wisely under a budgel·tedUC· lbe Occupational Safety and Health Bruce Catbbertsori, a including foreign aid and c01p01'31e ·lion plan wbich Is expected to be Administration, whicb monitors spokesman for Xasicb, defended welfare, Cutbberlson said. announced on about May 7. wor!clllace safety. , die cuts as necessary to "attack tbe Cliris Reed of Fremon~ a n~ teaible over!tmg of the national .~ ing bome employee, said tbere are. many work-related deaths among culs are 1101 targetnursing home WQrkers. Current budget constiaints at OSHA mean workplaces are inspected about once every five years, she said. ~t ! .. + • : DAN'S • Bill Coaby won his first Emmy Awllld, for I Spy, in 1966. In t986, as star of Tht Cotby Show, he re· fused nomination. 21st Anniversary Sale fAa.n y Thanks To All of our Good Customers For Allowing Us To Serve You For 21 Years Monday May 1st S~turday May 6th 9am- 5 · I .. FREE -·~ .~#Ito W. Don't give back dogs ' Boy's OPTIONS Oa Ail Styles! SpecIra . Tawney.Jewelers The Place for Work and Western 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Oh 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I 614~46-1244 290 North Second Ave. Middleport 992-3684 Winter is ~avl.ng AreW~g. .the colds il:nd .flu will go too! Ot:R \ 'ER\' BEST Platinum™ Interior Flat • • • • • • One·coal hiding Washable Rich, flat finish . Spatter resislanl Ideal for painti ng techniques i . Salin GID$............sale... ll.l.99 I · Platinum™ Exterior ,,' Satin Lahtx • • • • -- - One-coal hiding Du rable Mildew resistant Fade resistant . I I • • .. • ... . . I ... . . ' I .! . . . . \ ' I I I Eggshell...............Sale...$1 t 99 ' • Appreciates support ..... ~ • John CunniH !"I ~ .What All Ffue Walls y However... ~-~ 446·3672 • ~-- Also know grief .. CONGRATULATIONS, MIKE SERGENT fEAJURED Letters to the Editor Tax flap could make health debate look cool · 1 Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids-GEO Has anno!Jnced that Mike Sergent ha~ been selected as salesman of the month for March. 20% off STOREWIDE .. AKRON (AP) - A IICW court onlt:r n:qaira the lillie 10 redraw elgbt Obio House dislrlctl. prcxnpdna two of the affected lawmakers 10 predict · tha the cbiDJC could pulDICR Drllvo ats In the HOUIC. . ! A apecilll panel of lbreo fedml judges ruled on Friday thai the disll'icl.l ' ~0:...==!!.~ on the bulS of race, sidin& with eight black, Rep. Venton L. Sykes. a 12-year House '\'(:teran from Abon whose district will be redraWII, said Delnoj:rats "certainly" could benefit by shiftin1 Democn1ic votes from heavily black districts 10 nearby swing dilllriCI5. I "This IS a VfZY phenomenal dccisioti in' tbe state of Obio," Sykes said. I He predicled that the ruling could be uaed as a US. Supre~ourt prece- : dent to.JJandle similar racial gerrymandering cases. •' ; Another affet>te4 lawmaker, fresltman Jaclc Fool· of Toledo, prediaed DemoaaiS could gain lhn:e or more aeats by diluting heavily black dls.tricts and moving Democrats into nearby districts with slight GOP leads. Tbc two said wbite voters are mdy to support black candidates. Many dislricls and communities wilb mioorlty populations as low as 35 percent have elected blaclc officials, both said. . ~blieans, wbo woo conuol of the House last year by. winnin& 56 , aeats m the 99-member chamber; plaa to appeal. · .• ''It's a shame thai the court made what is clearly a political decision,' • sUI Mike Dawson, a spnke!SIIIan for Gov. George Voinovich. "We fuUy : , expect we will win the case on appeal in the United Slales Supreme Court • again, just as we did the fli'SI time. •• In addition to the Sykes and Ford districts, the court's 2-1 derision affects two districts eacb in Franklin, Hamilton and Montgomery counties. . i ·..'J'!le ruliDg is the latest action in a hallie over the way state legislative ; d1sbicts were redrawn aJlet the 1990 censw. . · Democrats accused the GOP-controlled p8IICI wbicb redrew the districts of concentrating black voters in big-city districts to dilute their. • power in neig)Jboring suburbs. · ' The fttSt court ruling in th~ case sided with Democr.its and ordered new districts til .be drawn. But the U.S. Supreme Court overturned that • decision in a unanimous ruling in March 1993. . . ' · Tbe high court sent the case back to the tJuee..j udge panel for a review of lhn:e districts that varied in sill: from the others by more than 10 per- : cent. · Three months laler, the Supreme Court ruled in a North Carolina case tbat allegations of raa:-based reapportionment require a mpre stringent review than cases in wbicb one political party tries to gain an advantage . over anolber. . · . 'I' • :i fits' I ;Het~lth . Looking forward to the baseball season Judges order redraw . 'l of eight Ohio districts 1• ~ispute By Bombing dis~ster offers clue to style of GOP candidates • • Spring has its own medical problems such as insect bites, allergies, etc~ Call the HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE There for ALL seasons ~ 1-800-462-5255 • 14/k to doctor about medication concerns • . . . .' . For every 2-Gallons of Paint you -PurchaSe. .. I .: See Store For Dellllls. •• .. ! , I ..' Central Supply Co, . • 17 coun Street Gallipolis, Oh 446-2374 ) \Gf ,I t • .• ••• �• Meigs County Court ~ --Area Deaths-- Tri-County .Briefs: Paul Akers · POOO PLEASANT. W.Va. -Paul Abo, 77, Point Pleuant. died Saturday, Apri129, 1995 in Plcasaat Valley Hospital. Boro Sept. 21, 1917 in Black, 1-fcn:er COUDI)', W.Va., son oldie late WW!am Bailey aad Mary Jane Aken Akm, be was a recited plpefltter and welder on COIIJUUC:lioa, lllld a memtw or die Pllllllbm aad Steamfitters ltnlon Loc:al 5211n Huatlnp!ll. . Survivin& are two daugbten, Pauletta Burris o.f Point Pleuanl, lllld Georgene Plantz of Gallipolis; lhree a1sten, Ethel Smith of Point Pleasant, with wbom abe made ber home, aad M~ Rhodes llld Macy Adkins, both of Point Pleasant; six gnmdchildren aad lhree gl'C81-grandcliildren; and several nieces and nephews. . . . · Private graveside services will be beld at 4 p.m. Monday m tbe Kirkland Memorial <lardens, Point Pleasant, with the. Rev. Louis A. Mussell ortic,iating. 111ere wiU be no visitallon. An'angemcats are under the direc· tion of the Crow-Hussell Fuaeral Home, Point Pleasant. ' :: Robert' L. Bartimus Mary Lee Hafer SANDYVILLE, W.Va. - M.y Lee Hafer, 54, Rt 2, Sandyville, died Saturday, Apri129, 1995 in JacbOD General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va. Born Marcb 1. 19411ri Clay Couaty, W.VL, she was the daughtea" or !lie late Morris and Elva Gray Gbee.. . . Surviving are her husband, Virgil Ridlar(J Hafer; two sons. Todd Hafer of Silvenon, W.Va.. and Scott Hafer of Sandyville; four graadchildren; four brothers, Willard Gbee and Bill Gbee. both of Sandyville, Tom Ghee or' Mineral City, and Jobn Gbee of ladore. W.Va.; and f~ sistcn, Virginia Price of Indore, Katberine Fitzwater of Wilding, W.Va., Ida Davis . of Pavilion, N;Y,, and Shirley Hafer or Fairborn. Services wiU be 11 a.m. Monday Ia the Straight-Tucker &: Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., with the Rev. Deny Shields officiating. Burial wUI be in the Ravenswood CemeJery. Friends may caJl at the funei'al borne on Sunday from 6-9 p.m. • • Charles H. Lambert CROWN CITY - Services will be 1 p.m. Sundal~pril 30, 1995 in tbe Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, for Charles H., ~ 64. Cri;Jwn City, who died Thursday, Apri127, 1995 in StMary s Hoapilal, Hunbngton, W.Va. . · . th Mill Tbe Rev. Clovis Sheppard will officiate and bunal will be m e er Memorial Gardens. Born March 4, 1931 in Gallia County, be was the SOD of tbe late Charles A. and Mary Elizabeth Holley Lambert. He was also preceded in death by 'bis fii'St wife, Mary Walters Lambert; and by a son, Roger Lambert. · . Surviving are his second wife, Nellie M. Lambert; two sons, Rick Lambert of Gallipolis, and Gary Lambert of Crown City; lhree daul!bters. Linda Pugh of Addison, and Sandra Kay Pearson and Gwyntha SUJI!DS. both of Crown City; five stepdaughters, Rose Seagmves of Cea_terviUe, Sandra Ann Spangler of Sconown, Shirley Miller of South Pomt, and Susanna Blake and Rebecca Buckner, both of Cro~n City; a stepson, tBobby Ray Gore of Madison, W.Va.; several grandcbil~; ~o brothers, Kennetb Lambert of Madison, and Noel fambert of Galhpohs; and three sisters, Nancy Matlock of Lexingtoo. Ky .. Ethel Cooper of Enon, and Bessie Bush of Gallipolis. . l ·--- - · . ~ Eva~unnany -- -·~ ~- PICKERINGTON'- Eva Nuanally, 70, Pickerington, died Frida¥, April28 1995 in Mount Carmel East Hospilal, Cohunbus. · · The daughter of the late Raymond and Ada Pierce Whaley, she ·w~ a retired Western Electric employee . Sbe was a graduate of the OliveOrange High School in Tuppers Plains, and a member of tbe Evangel Temple As5embly of God in Gahanna. . . . · Survivcing are her husband, the Rev. Joe Nunnally of P1clcenngton; bcr step-motber, Dorothy Whaley of Shad~; lhree sons and daughters-inJaw, Steven and Brenda Bailey of Westerville, the Rev. Jo¥ !'l~nnally of St Marys and Eric and Doreen Nunnally of Novato, Calif.; a daughter and son-i~- 1aw, Rebecca and Tom LeMond of Cambridge;_ IO grandchildren: a sister, Muriel Bradford of Pomeroy; a brother, K.e1th Whaley of Sugarland, Texas;,and a friend. Mddred Pullms. •111 •, • She was preceded in death ~y her fii'St ~usband, Hcruy Franklm Bmley; ant by a sister and brothe,r-m-law, Pbyll•s and Hobart Sb1elds. Servicc~wiiJ ·be held 10 a.m. Tuesday m the Dwayne R. Spence Funeral Home, Pickerington, with the. Rev. Richard Grob ~d Pastor Gene ~pe-_ · ich officialing . Burial will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday m tbe Cherry Rtdge Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may caU at !lie funeral bome from 2-4 and 7.9 p.m. Monday. · · Melvin POMI!ROY - A we n Wll b'alllporled to a iOCII hoJpltai Ita lide PddaJ oullide oy,ar 6'to:t:~::t;rSberift'a t ntrtjllllll. . Alicia . .I , J,.q -taken M=Mai lfOipltal II lbout 5 P.lll. Friday, recorda allow. Sbe wu 1Mer bealed IIIII releued. Zelller'a 1979 Chmolet 111111111 &wayla.J IIIII Jben went ~die right ilde, llrildag an •loe treut lad laoded oa ita left &Ide, aa:crdiq 10 die aberitr. I RipOn. A p111eager in ber c., Joe Bonecuna- of Pomeroy, was 1101 injured In die accidrnt, teeorda lllow. . Tbe Pomeroy Fire Deplnmcnt was called to die State Route 7 acclcJeDt 11 5:11 p.m. · ·. =.die d011to ::ra...._ ReedsviUe area cabins entered w. Roach Sr. repons. Tbe eotrlea wen: dlscoYered lale Thursday nigh!, bul no arrests had been made at press time Salurday in connection with tho breakins, reoords abow. · · · . Tbe incident remains uader IDvestigatioa. · POMEROY -AD Albaay man was sent to the Orient R~ Center Friday to liegiD aa 18·Dl011th sentence oa cultivation of marijuana charges, according to the Meigs Counl)' Sherifr s Department reporl:l. Danny R. Morgan, 3,0, Buddy Road, was searenced on these charges in. the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. reaxds show. .· • Our customers apprecl'ate perhaps rarest quality Of all: . ·~ _.................. on ~~~ budget T R 0 T T ER s" For. Ji fe 's mo st co mfor table occ asi ons .• . on your The Shoe Cafe , POMEROY , Meigs County Display Yard N-,1 Pomeroy-Muon Brlda, Katie Mmer, Manager 992·2588 VINTON Gallla County Dlapll)' Yard POMEROY - The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the office of Probate Court Judge Robert Buck: Corey Allen Hatfield, 20, and Jen. nifer Lya.n Damron, 22, both of Racine; William Wesley Hawk, 44, aad Mary Jane Hawk, 31, both of Lan$Sville. . 155 Main SL . Jay & Joe Moore, Manaaer- Lafayette Mall Galllpolll, OH BE INDEPENDENT AGAIN .. : · ~ .... .. .r . - • . ..... ,.. •• : '. .... . . .f . .. : ~ .-~ ... ~·-- · · ..-.:.... Whatever your requirements may lie, complete satisfaction . aasured with Rock of Ages. Hours: 9:00-4:00 M· T-Th-F. Others by appointment • · 593-6586 or 446-2327 70 Pin.e St. Gallipolis BOWMAN'S HOMF.CiiR£ Ml:iDICAL SUPPL t' Ohio Valley Memory.Gardens ~ 1229 Neighborhood Rd., Gallipolis 765E. Main Jackson 266-7484 (. 614-446-9228 ·Toil Free 1-800-458-6844 -· NOTICE :~ MAYO MONUMENT Co. DECORATION DAY DELIVERY TO VETERANS~,11 . ~ Ohio ' Valley Memoiy Gardens, as a part of its 'Mfimorlsl• Dey Celebration, is · happy to. announcE! the plannedt expansion of the Veteran's Garden of Honor where space .1 for the Veteran will be provided free of charge excluding me.: • orie-time perpetual care fee of $69.50 as required by law: ,, You must reserve space before need. No other purchase is necessary. However, you may purchase additional adjoining space. Because space is limited, reservation of space should be made now. · • -~-·~ ' QUALITY HIGHER, BUT PRICES LoWER LARGE SELECTION OPEN 9:00A.M. - 5 :30P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 5 DAYS A WEEK CLOSED SATURDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. - 6:00P.M. LoCATED ON RT. l 41 AT C ENTENARY, 3 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446- 7039 • -- 11229 Neighborhood Rd. :Gallipolis, OH 45631 By LAWRENCE L. KNtTI'SON A••lo4ed Pn. Writer WASHINGTON- Dec:lariaa that the safety of chiJdn:n must prevail, President CliDtoD promised Saturday to fiad legal meaaa to bYJIIISI this weelr:'a Supreme Court decision that atrucll: down a federal law banning BUDS ne. schools. ~ .tllJ MJaiABL J, SNIFI'EN . w\19 I W ,._Writer fill Tbc FBI 1111 111'111111 ill M•ndoa o- · fOREVEI{ I I , ' . -· w~~t~e~~~e.:z.:;;;~~ .:na ~cr;:~~m?:=. e~nce~l ~r f8:25~~~~b55-:n~:s:'! · (f!J)wim i O.J. witness wants out of his day in court \y c;:-r-ent . c;;Jitl•r•/r•)J' I,;;;========= :;;;;!J ___ O~io U:niversi!Y ____...-., Executive MBA Pro.g ram r ~ Jailed men.'s wives arrive in Iraq BAGIIDAD, Iraq - The wives or two Americans imprisoned in Il'i .rIraq arrived in Baghdad late Saturday to appeal for their husbands' elease. Iraqi officials imposed a news blackout on the mercy mission and ................................ , .............•. (AP) refused to allow reporters to meet with !be women. Linda Barloon, 37, and Katby Daliberti, 39, were told they would be ; allowed .to visit their husbands in the maximum-security Abu Gralb prison, just outside Baghdad. But no time bad been set and tbere had been no indication the bip could result in the men being released. They arrived in Baghdad after an all-clay drive across the desert from Amman, Jordan. With them was Polish diplomat Ryszard Krystosik, · whose mission in Iraq bas also cared for U.S. interests since Washington and Baghdad severed ties in 1990, · Tbe women were taken to a bouse that once belonged to the U.S. Embassy. Reached by pbooe there la,te Saturday, Krystosik Said he could nol comment, then bung up. • State-run radio and' Tv. made no mention of the visit Saturday. Information Ministry officials Said there was no need 10 give any imponance to !be_event and refused to allow reporters to go 10 the Iraqi border. For Only or With Director. ExecuUve M.B.A. Program College of Business AdmlnlstraUon Copeland Ha ll. Ohio University Athens OH 4570 1-2979 $1.29. 16 oz. Son Olirill For Only *1.99 Mr. Cheeseburger Lovers Night M'.B~ Propam . Ms. Name • Every Thursday Night 39¢ each uniit 10 1Jp SUit< City 4 PM·9 PM ONLY Henderson, WV Gallipolis & Rio Grande, OH Your FREE m12m/xn.ship inc/uJ"s: Sincerely, Bob Johnson, Owner ' • Pleue aend me Information on the becatlYe -'--. ' • .~;;~~a.; ' ~~ cmc DtllanizatiONI • UFELINE i.nforrnation ,! 1 • Ducc:nmts in the H~tal Cafeteria, . 1 : Gift Shop ancl Holzer Family P hamw:,.. . . :Name: ________ _ _ ~ _____ - _- - -- __ _ _ _ ~ ___ : I weapon in the PfCCedinl.30 daya. The number of fhoae carrying guaa !l!>u.bled between 1990 and 1993 be said. · ' . Ia ·the RepubliCII) response oa • another subject - the Oklahoma City bo111bing - Sea. Don N'ICltlea. R-Otla., said be believed Congress will act to " strike a strong blow" against tem>rist actions. the Ia ioDJer lll.lr and JAi4S rt to be . .Atbd if be hu a taUoo on hla z;to an ArizODa town ~led by - like Jbe fuaitlve, Butta laid he .,otlailoma City bombiag &Uipect, 1111 IIIIUQ ail body, includiag •.,'flmotlly McVeiJb, namlniaa biurm. . .,..,.... IOOIDJ iDcb by iDc:b llld quea''He loob amazia&ly ute t1IC ..rtiolllallrilllda In an effort to nce guy iD the llketdl,•• the dlief Slid at ~ ID.OVeiiiOIIIS - aad find where a newa coafereace. "He has the Clinton said he is instructing ...,lie J0C bla - , . tattoo iD the right dealga ID the Attorney General Janet Reno to ~ Audloridea leamed Friday lUI riaht pllce." report withia. a week on what "McV~Jb atayed II the Imperial More than a dozea mea have action be can tall:e within constituYOUR FAMILY -Motel la Kingman, Ariz., for been detained alace the bombiag tional limiJs to keep guns away flmoat two weeks befure tumiag bccauiC they cilher looted like die from schools and out of the bands ·up in Kanaaa In the final days JIDpec:t or bccauiC of'lldl'la tboulht of children. ''before die worst IICt of terrorism in they wem C"'ll«<ed to the case lor i· In his weekly radio address, ~.S. lllatory. 10111C oJhcl' m11011. Clinton said the 5-4 decision ihat • ICiagmm, where McVeigh lived Earlier Friday, a federal law overturned tbe 1990 Gun -Free off aad oa aiace 1993, also was die enforcement offlclalln WuhiagSchool Zones Act as unconstitu{slte of a m)'llerioull explosion earli- ton, apeaklag oa coaditloa of · tional left him "terribly' Al••--"ftt• ; er tblJ ,_- outslde the home of aa anoaymity, disclosed that iaveatied.'' ~.1;1-1 t applrellt McVeigh acquaiataace. gaton had recovered a videotape 1 "If yrning people can't learn in Aa a result, the desert city or sbowlag McVelgb's missiag Arisafety, !bey can'tlearn at ail,'' the 31,000 aloaa Interstate 40 bas zoaa licease plate on a mystery president said. ' become "a sec:oadary focus or the vehicle juat betore the Oltlahoma iaveatlgaUon," a senior federal aay bomblaa. 1n "This Supreme Court decision could condemn more of our chilofficial in Washiagton told Tbe The Arizona plate - LZC646 IUJBBLE JlllMOVAL _ A llrellghter removed • 1arp cbllllk dren to going to schools where Associated Press late Friday. . -was oa McVelp's,yellow 19TI , ol - . t t l'roal 1M rubble ol 1M Allrecl P. Murrah Federal Build· ·there are guns." be said. "And our ~ Oae liae of inquiry: Could Mercury Marquis five days before ,_ Ia OJrlat.. 0 .... Tile.._.. toll Ia the Aprlll!l bombing that II' McVeigh bave llaanOed bis llte of the bombiag, liut wu misalag from •z job is to help our children learn s-couatry drives .and cheap the car wbea be wu stopped by a . destroyed tile IMIUdlna·- at 121 Saturday. (AP) f ~. everything they need to get ahead s by peddling miUtary pat state trooper 75 minutes after the In Milan, Mich., a bail hearln& protected by armed guards and in safety, not to send tbem to shows? bl.ut. James Nichols, one or two Michi- concertina wire. Officials were school and put them in harm's ,: Th~ investigation pressed CorOne resulling theory, according gao brothers linked to McVeigh, . checking to see If McVeigh or the way." . 'Ward elsewhere, spurred by thou- to the source: The .vehicle in the wu reciessed uatil Tuesday. Nichols b~others bought surplus In enacling tbe school gun ban, ON iands of tips and purported sight- video was a second getaway car · James aad Terry Nichols bave items at Fort Riley, said an official Congress cited its constitutional THE TREE OF LIFE gs of tbe fugitive ll:nowa as drivea by John Doe No. 2. been cbarged with conspiring With at the Defense Logisti«:~ Ageacy in authority to regulate inlcrState comr'Jobn Doe No.2." The plate would be less useful if McVeigh to build and detonate Washington, wbo refused to give merce. A sparkling births tone h Early Saturday, police In Santa found on the ground somewhere, homemade bombs at James tier name. · But in its ruling Wednesday, the next to each beautlfuiJy While in Kingman; McVeigh Supreme Court struck dowa the ,Monica, caJif., anaounced the FBI ualesaithasflngerprintsoritsloca- Nichols' farm in Decker, Mich . engraved name and ~ wu questioning a man picked up tioo points to an unexpected escape McVeigh hasn't been charged in worked odd jobs, moved often and law on grounds it is a criminal stat· blrthdate on your.own on suspicion of auto theft because route, the source said. that case and the Nichols brothers used a mail drop address that once ue with no link to commerce. The famJ]y tree . An elegant he resembles an FBI sketch ·or a The source wouldn't describe area't charged in the Oklahoma appeared in an advertisement to court said states bave the primary man seen at the bombing scene the vehicle. He said investigators City case. sell light anti-tank weapons. , girt of jewelers brass authority to enact and enforce with McVeigh. · suapec:t it even now may be in tbe Both brothers are being held Investigators believe McVeigh criminal laws and noted that more mounted on a ri ch : "There is no evidence other possession of Jobn Doe 2, he said. wilbout bail. and othen may have raised cash by !ban 40 states already outlaw g·un walnut oval, ready to •than a close likeness to the com· At the 'Alfred P. Murrab Federal McVeigh, 27, the only person working the gun show circui~ sell- possession on or near school dls playl ' posite of John Doe No. 2 that Bulklip~. the death toll rose to 121 cbarged so far in the April 19 . ing such items as replica guns and ~rounds. · · · would comect him with the bomb- Friday, mcluding 15 children.. Res- bombing, also is being held without key chains with tear-gas canisters, in g." Santa Monica. Police Chief cue workers were forced to rig ·bail based oa wbat a federal magis- the federal source said. The Tree or L.lfe Is avail abl e at : Clinton said thai wbile the court James T. Butts 'said. 01311ge safety nelS on the edges of trate called "an indelible trail of Forensic evidence shows the bu ruled Congress can't directly 8 10 ban guns near schools, a law linlct keep debris setiled in to trllce the ~· . . ing a stare' s federal aid-to.OOuca! tengthy arrest record for offenses Searcl)en l'lso feared areti.un of ttai1 in Kingman and at Fort Riley, of "ANFO" (ammonium nitrate the foul weather that hampered last Kan., where McVeigh was sta- and fuel oil), a detonaling c(l(d as a tion funds to enao:anent of school' like larc:eny and burglary. A pbo10 of the man shows him week's rescue effons. Today's tionedintbeArmy. booster and a safety fuse designed zone gun bans might pass constitu· with the same .square jaw as the forecast called for a 40 percent The FBI command center at to bum at a known rate of speed so tional muster. The president noted that the fed't FBI composite of Jobn Doe 2, but chance of thunderstorms. Fort Riley moved to a secure area a J;K>mber can get away, the official .eral Centers for Disease Con(fOI . smd. and Prevention identified I 05 violent scbool-linked deatbs in the last Order Now For two years, and that one survey Mother's Day Deli very LINDA DEtrrSCH ''If Mr. Simpson testifies, be sponswear shop. glove found at the scene of the found !bat nearly one-quarter of .,0 Special will probably be the last witness, Coleman swd the "trial bas just mwders.. · . students nationwide carried a · .LOS ANG -. Prospective · more than likely," Cochran told become a circus" and that be fears · · · defense witness Pbill Coleman reporters Friday while visiling his his serious tes1imony would be wants to be left out of the ''circus" native city of Shrevep!llt, La. trivialized. abnosphere of the 0.1. Slmpsoa "When he said he was absolute"I would aot be contributing trial. · · ~ . ly, 100 percent not guilty, that's evidence about Mr. Fuhrm3n's visit Colemaa claims he had an what we expect the evideace to to the .. : building some 10 years encoua,er with Detective Mark show," Cochran said. !'So, by the ago but contributing something Fuhrman that would buttress time we get to that point, after we aki~ to a real-life TV game show -·"'~nse claims ,that. the lce)'lnvestb_ ~PNA and...P-Ut on WS·lkf~ __where the only_:!o~~ moment.s gator was a raast. . . · tt may not:lleJnecessary for S101p- are conflicts betwjlen e atmrneys,_.,. _ . But Coleman s111d Fnday that son to testify. · the 'ud e and · " be 581'd 111 · th College of Business Administration the prospect of being bumiliated on Coleman sai!) be was backing 1 1 8C JUf)', · e the stand, as Other wimesses bave out of testifying because be didn't et~U::.W. ~dried earlier in th =been, prompted him to ask that his want every last detail of his past trial that be found a bloody glove~ I!Bme be ~ o!f a defense team · dredged up. Simpson's estate that matched a . list of potential Witnesses. "If I get up there, (prosecutor) .. Friends and relatives bave urged Marcia Clark will want to know . him not to subject himself IO the what lie I told when I was 6 years "broiling" other witnesses bave old," he said. endured,.be said. . . "If I'm required to testify, I ' . , "Thefre concerned about my will,' ' he told Tbe Associated . :credibility," tbe black former Press. "I would come forward if it The College o( Business Administration of Ohio University Is :retailer said. "WhY. do it? Why made the difference between him currently recruiting the nineteenth group for Its very successful •walk in tbere and be decimated for being convicted or acquitted." weekend Executive M.B.A. Program at Its Lancaster Campua. l.o other purpose than entertainColel!tan, 45, said he stands by PIZZA LOVERS NIGHT ent?" his earlier statements about Classes will begin In September 1995. Meantime, defense attorney Fuhrman's allegedly racist behavEVERY SJobnnie L. Cochran Jr. again hinted ior a deca.;le a.go at a Marine . TUESDAY NIGHT Ohio ·u nivers ity Is an aiflrri111tlne action fnstitutlon. •that Simpson himself may take the recruiling cenlea' located In a miniYou Can Enjoy Any Style =wimess stand, althou~b a ~sion mall where Coleman operated a Personal Size .. . For details, call 614-593-2028 or 614-593-2029 •. twon' t come untillale m the trial. or complete the coupon and mall It to: Holz~r Medical Center's • ... ~ - -Valley .;. --·- - --- --.,.._- - -Memory Gardens · 1 Ohio '!JY bombing suspect eyed CIIIIOd.L!!'.. .... STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUME Come In For Demonstration, ~rlzons town frequented j Rock of Agee offera you a choice of 6 different colOred gn•nlltn.,,l • up to 40 miles/charge • Variety of Models • Indoors/Outdoors • Electronit; braking • Powerlul1 H.P. motor • Disassembles Clinton vows to fight weapons law ruling I I Marriage licenses ._;,-As light Step by step REMEMBERED QUALITY THAT ENDURES Fair Housing Cqmmission to meet -#;~ Sunday Timei-Sendnel/A7 . ! City police issue two citations • f posiClllilla. c:Qitl 011~=- Jene K. Older, Pqeville. • ly, COliS ooly; OlaF L. c-..... Pomeroy, speed, S24 plut c:otll; William P. Hively, Syn~CU~C. • bell, $25 plus coati. Forfeltitt bond wu MoUy Clrry, WulliDJ1011, W.Va., speed: $80plutCOIII.' B11ilt-ID-protedlon : WASHINGTON (AP) _ ~Uats hope a recent blakt.bnluP Iii genetic engiaeerlDf wUllead.til grapes with built·.•• protectloa . apmat a OOIJUll(ll VlfUI • . One injured in Pomeroy wreck . . GALLIPoLIS - Wilma Sayre, 58, 2216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, died Friday Apri128, 1995 in Holzer,Medical Center. Born Juiy 19. 1936 in Gallipolis, sbe was the daughter of the late Clarence and Elma Glaclys Sigler Bums. ., . . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robeit Sayre, m 1981; and by a bnltbcr, William Burns. · Surviving are a daughter. Sherry Sayre of Lebanon; a gJlllldson; seven sisters. Mildred Daft, Clara Wolfe, Linda Kinder~ Carol Bums. _ail of Gallipolis, Thelma Harrington of Columbus, Cbrisune Klrlt.of Middleport, and Sue Chancy of Queens City, Texas; ~ _brothen, Ro~rt Burns, Clarence Bums and James Burns, all of Gallipolis~ ber motber-mlaw, Goldie Smith of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and a special friend, Lolly While of Point Pleasant. . Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday 10 !be Ceoteoary CemeterY with !lie Rev. David Hopldns officiating. Friends may cai1 at the WiiHs Funeral Home on Monday from 6-9 p.m. . In lieu of tlowen, contributions may ~ ~ to the Holzer Medical Center Hospice,100 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Obio 45631 . . ,. only; Kathryn Hall, Pomeroy, stop alga, S20 plus costs; Scou Morgan Sprouse. Hurria~~~e, W.Va., SliCed. $30 plus costs; Randy W. Hart, Vlntoo, seat belt, $25 plus costa; . POMEROY - A Friday accident in Pomeroy saw one persoa Patticla L. lilllard, Toledo, speed. transported ftoni the scene, according to emergeacy reports. $30 plus costa; Joaepb A. Doody, . OSle Manuel,.unlaiown addreaa, was transported to Holzer MediHideaway Hilla, speed, $30 plus cal Center following an accident on West Second Street at 4:59p.m. coats; Rl!Jph Cuadiff, ReynoldsFriday, records show. · · buts, speed, $30 plus costs; Todd DclallS on the accident were not available from the Pomeroy A. Perry, Pomeroy, seat bell, $15 Police Department Saturday. plus costs; William B. Laflerty Jr .. Newcomentown, speed, $30 plua costs; Waiter Srephens Jr., Akron, Speed. $30 plu& costs; GALLIPOUS - Cited Friday by Gallipolis City Police were . Kimberly S. McClure, Racine, Helen SbOJtridge, 37, 31 Madison Ave., GalUpolis, for disorderly speed, $30 plus costs; Wayne A. after warning, resisling arrest and menacing, and Alberta C. Rister, Oent, Middleport, speed, $30 plus 48, Portsmouth, no operator's license. costs; Jobn G. Hawk, Pomeroy, no OL, $100 plus costs, lhree days jail and $50 suspended if valid OL presented within 30 days; ~evin D. GAUJPOLIS - The Gallia County Fair Housing CODUDission ColDns, Rutland, speed, $22 plus wiU'meet Wednesday at7 p.m. in the second floor meeting room of costs; !vail E. Powell, Pomeroy, the Gallia County Courthouse. The meeting is open to the public. speed. $61 plus costs; seat belt, $25 L....;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.· plus costs; Joseph F. Roush Jr., · p.mThe body wiU lie in state in the church one bour prior to the service. Wilma Sayre Aalboay W. Slllldl; CIIMIIe, DUI. $750 plus COlli, - J'llr C1 ·~· 90-ciiJ tcbkiD blliudoo, 30 day& jill FJI ""'',ID 10 days. - , _ VW-.; lplllll. COlli ooly; Steve 8orYIIII, Clafleld Helabu, DUI, $500 pilll COiia. 180-day OL A1tpe1 1 IM, 10 cllya · jailau..,endtd to tllree dlya, IIIII year probatioa; atop alaa, COIU . 446·7283 WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. - Melvin W. R~acb Sr .. 85, West Columbia, died Friday, Apri1 28, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. · Born Oct 26 1909 in Hartford. W.Va., son of tbe late Samuel and Olivea Jane Gibbs Roadl, he was a coal miner and farmer. and attended . tbe True Gospel Church. · .· . Surviving are his wife, May Franos Rickard R~b; a daughter, EIJa J McDaniel of Middleport; a daughter and son-m-law, Betty L. and • J::'es Acree of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Melvin W. and S~e Roach Jr. of West Columbia; 10 graridcbildren and seven greaf:grandcbildren.; a brotbe~. Floyd T. Roach of Roanoke, Va.; and a stster, May wamsleyofClifton, W.Va. · He was also preceded in death by two _sisters, Goldie Blake and Jane Bennette• and a son-in-Jaw, Wailea' McDaruel. ·, Servi~es will be I p.m. Monday in the lfillside B!iptist Cburch, p mero witb the Rev. Don Roach and the Rev . Dr. James R. Acree Sr. offlciati~g. Burial will be in the Zuspan Cemetery. Friends may call at !be Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., on S~nday from 2-4 and 7-9 .I Albany man sentenced - ·· 1a11U1iJ11 onlel; IUIJ*ID!liol , REEDSvn.LE - Two Ba&1011 Hollow cabins were broken Into recen.tiy. accordlag to the Meigs County Sberifrs Departlilent GALLIPOLIS - Robert L. Bartimus, 55, 1360 McCormick Road, Gallipolis, died Friday, Apri128, 1995 at bis resldcoce. · · . Born Aug. 20, 1939 in New Lexington, son of the 1aJe Kenneth L. Barlimos. and Madeline Pletcber l.aniZ of Crooksville, be was employed at the Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plant for 29 years as a welding supervisor. He was a U.S.Army vcterail. . · . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Joyce E. Bartimus, on Dec:. 8, 1993. .j . . • Sprviving tn addition to his mother are a son and daughter-in-law, Keith A. and Renee Bartimus of Tuckerton, NJ.; two daughters and sonsin-law,Jolaine K. and Ricky Fulps of Hendersonville, Tenn., and Stacey L. and Dcttk Henson of Cincinnati; five grandchildren; his srepfather, P.A. I.antz of Crooksville; and two sislcrS and bjolhers·in-law, Janet and John Reedy of Roseville, and Penny lllld r...ry Penrod ol Crooksville. · Servic«:& will be I p.m. Mon4ay in Jbe Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Leland W, Brebm officiating. Burial will be in tho Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral borne on Sunday from 6-9p.m. • 1 --I • Meigs car'jlip1 011 side Syt~M:U•, aaall. COlli. 10 . '. J-11 uycd 1, - J'llr J*CIIi •.,, POMEROY - n. lollowilll g!W W«' iiiJ In 1111 Mdp 0 I) eo.t ol Jlidle JPMr1ct H. O'Brla ' • . I .. P!Ded Rk:hml Bl•ten' um, AlbaJI:t\ clrlvlaa UIICier 1M . . . . .....,, $jOO plu ClDIII, 10 dip jail lUll"' H ID.dne daya, I~ day apen10r'1 11cen1e an11 !l'tina, 111Dye.piAIIIJh4,jlihMS250af tiDe :11! Jed lpllll"' 4 'elkll af ret'd d II •"" JIIOII• drivlq lllldcr n..clai lelpOGJibilily KlkiD $100 plu alliS, 10 dayiiD jaB au!p(llded. oae 'Jf!lll prob&Uoa; failure to display two beldliJbll, COliS ooly; · Duiel Sidwell, Loll Bottom, clrlvlag under auspeaslon, $100 "ppua eoall, lbree dayl jail sutpended, $50 or fine auspeoded; failiR to yield, $25 plus costs; Sard Wllliama, Reedlville, underaae coaaumplloll. coats, one ,_. probation, 10 daya Jail aaapended; U.Ue R. lfanleaty, Aablead, Ky., auurcd clear diataac:e, $30 plus S_.._ L "'--'· ~• COlli; - - · • · speed, coati oaly; Toay A. hold, Reedsville, disorderly COD· duel, $100 IUtpeaded, COlli, ODe ~~~robatioa, restraiaing order Nation/World • ~ 'n-.l.tter Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone: ____ __ ______ 1 For lftOnl in{o11; a tion I I 1 Branch of Service: Army Cl Navy Cl MarinesCI Afr FornCl Coast Guanl Cl 1 1 I Coupon..muat 1M racelwd by JutlfiiS, .11H16 1 ~------- - ~--------------- J M-'AII SO at - Hoi- B..ltJ. Hot/;,., at - ur to rogi111.r or tlia �' I I • Pomero,....utddleport-Qetllpolle, ott Point Ple•ant, WV Gallia Local Board appro_ v es personnel contracts Bap&t wu rescinded and sbe was • oeas), 40 days; Galll'oldm• a anoted acootlnuing cootraeL Susan Jarrell, nurses, five daya Classified workers employed fct each; aod Robert 1bonw Phi Dips, the 199S-96 school year laclude baod direcuJr, 20 days. Carolyn Jeffers. cook; Linda ShOeS~lemental contracts were maker (conlinulnJ) and Barbahl a war to Scott 'Bailey, mainterenewals. Watts (two-year), bead cooks; IUIIICC supervisor; Aoyd Staplelou, lasued one-yew certificated COD· Charles Houck aod Mark Tbmw, mechanic supervisor; and Patrick tracts were Robin ~alnl, JD. Brad- mechanics, each continuing; and Stout, RVHS athletic direcuJr. bury, Vicky Bryant, Lisa Chase, • bus drivm Todd Bowers (continuEmploye4 on supplemental conMargaret Ann Hall, V. Ellceo Hall, ing), Harve Ferrell (conlinuiiiS). traciS were, by buildlns: Kemberlee Hood, Jared McClel- Drexel Salyers (continuing), David Hannan Trace Junior High laod, Susao Jarrell (nurse, pending Secoy (continuing); John Shuler Donald Saunders, football coach; certification) and Jodi Ranegar (.6 (contlnuln&). Velva Stepp (continu- Derrick Barnes, boys basketball FTE. TAG, pending certification). Ing), Susao Albao (two-year) .aod coach; and Sandra Swain, volleyReceiving two-year certificated Sharon BrowniDJ (two-year). ball coach. contracts were Edle Bostk: (ChapBelinda Rene. Farley was hired Kyger Creek J unlor High - . ter I), Deanna Carpenter, Amy for one year on contracted services Ron Hammond, football coach; Corbin, Leah Danner, Susan East- as Early Inrervenlion coordinator, Ruth Warden, cheerleader advisor; mao, Brenda Fortner, Leanna Mar- while Kilnl)erlr Dennison was Janet Stiltner, volleyball coach. till, Wendy Naetzel, Robert Nelson, " emplo~ on a one-year contractu Bidwell-Porter Junior High DarleJ!e Saunders (Chapter 1), parent mentor. Vicky Bryant, volleyball coach; . Cheryl Swain, Kelly Toth, l'aul Supplemental contracts for Rex Justice, girls baslcetball coach; Tralkoff, Alicia Vaodebome, Ruth extended service were graoted to . Jared Mc:!Cielland, seventh grade Warden and Tammy Willces. Board Patrick Stout, River Valley High boys bas!rerball coacb; Robert Nelmember Davi!l Mills abstained. School principal, and Timothy son, eighth srade boys basketball . Issued three-year certificated Scarberry, RVHS assistant priaci- coach; Carol Smith, cheerleader contracts were l!arbara Curtis, pal, each for five days; Connie advisor, Notlh Gallia and 8-P bas~ L~da Dunlap. L~ Fematt, Cyn- Bradbury, Juanita Austin, Cather- kethall; Paul Traikoff, NG football th1a Graham, Catherine Greenleaf, . ine Greenleaf and Beth James, coacb. Ronald Hammond, Beth James, home economics, 10 days each; Southwestern Junior High Tina Layton (VI-B), Hayden Beverly Geltles and James Michael Jamie Morse, boys basketball Lloyd, Gall Poblmao (nurse), Sara Mulford, librarians, 10 days each; coach; Renae Hale, girls baskethall Spurlock, -Ida Jane Steele, Debra Jan Coen, Gary Minton aod Ron coach; Heather Priddy, volleyball · Wallcer ~~Paul 'fYoodyard. Twymao, guidaoce counselors, 10 coach. Con~nwng certificated contracts days each; William Holcomb and Vinton Junior Hig~- Kelly were .g1ven to Lyn11_ Amott, Mary James Walker (production), voca- Carter, volleyball and g~tls basketLynn Jones and 0. Edward Moore. tional agriculture, 50 days each, ball cpacb; Alicia Vandeb<!rne, Tbe present contract for Joann and Jobn Thanas Pope (agri-busi- · basketball cheerleader adv1sor, ·GALLIPOLIS - Followillg a three-hour executive seuion JUt Mooday. the GalUa County Local Board oC EdnaMk,.. issued employment conlnlets, accepted resis•lions and- approved contract non- balf-salary; J - Todl, boys bll- kdball coadl. Board -"er Md Caner abataiDcd. River Valley Hl&ll School WliUam Babr, ICIIIor c1as1 advlt<r, Teresa Layton ud Patty Mays, yearbook a<lvlsera; Tom Moore, vocal music director; Robert Tbomas Philllpe, bad directOr; Lois Sheets, Beta Club advisor; Millie Scarberry Uld J111e ADD Slagle, juni<ir clua adviaer&; Patricia Stout, ¥1111ity cbcerleader advisor; Maraba Haynes, JV cbeerlcader advlaor; Sbaroa Vaonoy. voUeyblll COIIdl aod MSistant atbletlc dlrector; Tom Wea~. ·aolr aod assistant girls basketball coacb; Kristy Woodall, sophomore class advisor; Emestiae Smith, freshmao class advisor; Jack James, varsity baseball coach; J.D. Bradbury, assislallt footblll coacb; and Jai'ed McCiellaod, assistant football aod JV baseball coacb. Board President David Woodall abstaiDCd. Supplemental contracts for David Moore as &iris basketball coach, Beta Club advisor, JV volleyball coach and junior bi&blelementary athletic director were Bj\proved 4-1, with Dilley Halley voting against. · · Supplemental contraciS for Ezra drlnldng and driving," Gillson said. "This enforcement effort .is designed to convince those wbo may have that message." The program, part of the twoyear state and national "Safe and Sober" campaign, is aimed at reducing alcobol-relared crashes, decreasing overnll highway speeds, " ResJptiona from liij.tltnwt•l Simpldna aa aaaiatlllt football, track and wreatllnJ coach were COIIIniCIS cfJective • the eod ot the •. . rejected 3-2, with Woodall. Barke school year lnelude: Raody Shafer, Kriatln Whitlna, Ed Mills votlnaacalnlt Supplemental contracta that Lisa o!Me, Ma'y L)'IIIIIOIICI. AD· were not reoeweli include Kurt cia VIIDdebome, Kcmberlee Hood. Doss, wreadlns and ••lataot footKell1 Davia, o.raod Gina! Snyder, ball coach, RVHS; t~ Ann leDe Layne, freshman cheer advi- On the Risht Track advisers; sor, RVHS; Amy. Shriver. IV soft- Raody Shafer, junior hlp Jlrls bai· ball aod freslllnan volleyball coacb. ketball coach, Hannan Trace EleRVHS; Casby Meadows. l"realullan mentary; Amy Corbin, junior bigb boys basketball coach, RVHS; cbeerleader advisor, HTE; Vicky Robin Simpkins, girls track coacb, Bryant, junior bigb volleyball RVHS; Chris Ellcessor, JV boys coach, Vinton Elementary; Ian basketball coach, RVHS; Gary Coco, National Honor Society " Harrison, junior high sirls buket- advisor, RVHS; ball coach, Vinton Elemelltary; · Jack James, varsity football Jennifer Gregory,'juoior blgb vol- coacb and weight room supervisor, lyeball coach.• B-P Elementary; RVHS; MlcbaelJentlns. varsity Terry Carter, junior high football boys basketball coach and open coach, Souibwestem Elementary; gym supervisor, RVHS; Sharon and Phillip Bradbury, seventh Vannoy, softball coach, RVHS; arac1e boys basJrttball coacb, Kyser Sandra Forgey, Key Club adviSor, Creek Middle School. RVHS; Roberta Shriver, junior Resignations accepred Include high cheerleader advisor, SWE; Joe Burris, maintenance, effective Cberyl Swain, junior bigb sirls bas- · May S; Paula Baker, educational ketball coach, KCMS; and Jay aide, effecli ve at the end of the Krebs; eighth grade boys basketball school year; Betty Moles, cook, coach, KCMS. effecti I!C at the end of the scbool Employed as· substitute teadWs year; and Allx'irta Lewis, teacher, .for the remainder of the current due to retirement, effective May school Yllar were Scott Williams 31. and Charlotte Miller. . w:1;.:1. + for you during your pregnancy and delivery . + for your newborn immediately Patrol to step L!P enforcement · GALLIPOLIS - Starling this weekend, State Highway Patrol troopers will be especially vigilantin an effort. to reduce traffic crashes, particularly thos involving young driven, said Lt. Dan Gibson, commander of the patrol's GalliaMeigs Post. TraffiC accidents remain the top JdUer of the nation's youth, Gibson added. "This enforcement blitz is specifically airiled at reducing the ins1ances of youtbful driver crashes, particularly near prom aod grad. uation lime," be said. The effort follows the educational and awareness campaign known as "None for Under 21" · aimed at reminding teenagers that is illegal to consume alcohol under the age of 21. I. "A statewide campaign bas just been completed wbich·attempted to .educate our on of .. · after delivery aod increasing safety belt compliance rates. "Although we are focusing on youtbful driver violations, it should · be stressed that all drivers should obey our traffic laws," Gibson ·said. "We want to ensure a sate Ohio for everyone." · When you i:hoo~ your medic~/ care, come where we can mre ~bout you as well as care for you. Ohio University Osteof athic Medical Center Parks Hall614-593-2516 CoolvUle Medical Center 614-667-3134 + Carol Gaines, D.O. + ·Lenard G. Presutti, D.O. + Gerald Rubin, D.O. + Donald G. Spaeth, D.O. + David Stroh, D.O. PEPSI 2 Liters 24 Pack Along the River ., .,, •••• • •• • ~ ' • • • • It remapped men's m1nds and remade man's world OPEN "• 24 ' HOURS 7DAYS· A WEEK . . • • { .... . , B7 CHARI,ES J, HANLEY AP Special C•• elp'llldeat Dot 11p bt an old cip ~~ox..Battle ribbons sane dull with ace. On a mantel, :Ia a ydlowcd JIIUuiiipb, a inlilina f.:e Ia lllifonn. a busband. brolber. fllher :fotever young, fcnverlost. . . · : A hllf-«an.y after World Wrr n ended. after lhe flash or artillery and lhe flom the dellh CllllpS faded, the m lila rJ. that titanic SII'U881e reniaillll '••ICNIIJII . 11 deeply penonaiiDd JRICIIIUthe ache of a loa just )'Catadly, the feel of a .,preclou& old tcbn. : For many men, bmn laler, bmn lucky. the mideentury contlict bean men 'universal and subtle meanin& played out in the headlines of today. · · Only a lOIII wrr could have cast so tonaa shadow. ; j· Sbelves fuD of boob barely beain to Jetell wbal happened when 70 million )IDCIIaod women lOOk up llliiJ aplnat each other, fillllins for 2.191 days, l!pillins over c11111, sweeping ICIOII cleseru IIIII plalns.ICizing the skies and oce•s. :ftlducin& pat citiea to rubble, Whole countries to ruin; one tragic people to ashes, bones, cowering refugees. . Hitler and Hiruhito. Ike IDd Monty. Flying Tigers and Desert Rats. The ISullivan Brothers. EnigmL PT·109. DooliUlc. Rommel. Tokyo Rose. Glenn IMiller. Ed Mwrow. Dunk\tk- Stallngrad. Nonnandy. Tbe Butae. The Bridge. The l The Marlboro Van Is Coming ' PEA PACK :And the fmal victory was famous: over a totalitarian, racist, murderous nationalism that reigned in Oerrnaoy, ·Italy and Japan. i '"Only by the utter desbUction of tbe Axis was a decent world possible," concluded Gen. Dwight D. '' '} DAMAGE ASSESS· MENT ·Gen. . Dwlght D. Eis· enhower, cen• t~r below cornerorbuilcling, Supreme AI· lied Com· 1111ll:tder during World Warn, walks around ' the bodis or . . slain inmates a the Gotha, Germany con· cent ration Camp on April 12, 1945. The corps~s lie where they were shot .by Nazis in the rinal days be· rore allied rorces liber· ated the camp. (AP Photo/ Files) I SURGEON GENERACS WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, · Heart ' Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. . JBEER ------- tate Minimum Price ·- Offer limited to smokers 21 or older 16 mg '1a(, 1.1 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method, .• Hot and Cold Sandwiches • Fountain Drinks •. Fresh. Hot Coffee • McHappy's Doughnuts • Lunch Meats •Ice • Otis Spunkmeyer Cookies o......,-lnc.,... ' POMEROY, OH. - WEST MAIN STREET (614) 992·3636 Games •The Number • Super Lotto • Pick 3 • Pick 4 ·Buckeyes VIDEO RENTALS RIVERSIDE FOOD MART MARATHON ' Eisenhower,lhe American commander ":ho took the Gennan surrender on May 7, 1945. What World War n stopped is well-known. What it started is still unfolding. It crushed the cruel nationalism of lhe fascists, but gave life to a new kind of nationalism. And in that, at times, war begat war. In tbe Middle East, lhe victorious Allies, belatedly resCuing the remnants of Europe's Jews, gave them their own state,Jsrael, tbereby guaranteein~ conflict with usurped Arab neighbors for generations to come. In dozens of other places _around~ globe, in AJgeriliPld British west Africa, India and Indonesia, Vietnam and Malaya, people saw their coloni'l' mas ten' weakness. sensed their own potential, demanded independence. By the early 1961A, their old empires exflausted from tbe war, the British, Frencb, Dlllcb and Beigialis were in retreat. And, by then, new empires bad arisen. Undamaged by lhe war and self-confident flom victory. America rode a midcenturY wave into a new role as supetpCIIYer, inremational policeman, business headquarters 10 tbe world. · American industrial might was one of two ultimate.weapons in 194S. During the war yean, tbe United Slales produced an.astonishlns 296,000 lircratt. 88,000 ships aod mountains of other goods, military and civilian, · doubling its gross national product in just four years. The momentum of war carried into the decades 10 come. By the !are 1940s, half the world's wealth was ~· 1 rican bands. By lhe 1950s, GM and Boeing, mM and Esso were bywords o global commerte. At hoine, the war chang the face of America. , A military-industtial complex took root aod spread westward and sOIItbward. Americans becl!nie mOre mobile. Wotnen entered the work force by the millions. Half tHe returning servicemen went to school under the 01 Bill. And the blacks amons them set about toppling the walls.of American racism. In Europe. America's wealtb helped finance a painful recovery. Tbe job was immense: In Germany alone, 7 million buildings bad been desi!:Oyed or damaged in the W9f. Witb billions in American aid, and their own hard wert aod skiD, Germany !!nd Japao rebounded as model economies. They · became cOmrilercial rivals to America, but never again political rivats. RESISTANCE By the 1990s. America's win-the-war mentality bad carried it through Dr. Jan Karski was a another campaign, this time a "cold war" that realfumcd its place as the unchalcourier for the Polish · lenged military-political power at global center stage. resistance during The SoviCIS'wielded lhe second ultimate weapon of 194S. They swept the Gennans out of Eastern Europe, and tbe momentum of war carried them for World War IL He years to come. carried news or the • Occupying Eastern Europe, installing local CotnJrtunist aovemments, German death camps annexing 270,000 square miles of new rerritory, tbe, Soviets grew strOnger, through German · bolder. A confrontation with the other great power sharing Europe grew inevilines to the Allies, by' table. . few believed his story • Capitalist America and Communist Russia spent trillions to intimidate each or horror. (APPhotol other. The B-24 gave way to the B-S2, anti-fascist propaganda to new ''psyops" battles, the blackouts of the '40s to lhe backyard shelten of tbe Cold War. Carlos Osorio) The war grew bot at limes- for America in Kotea and Vietnam, for the Soviets in Afghanislall. Tbe boy officers of World War ll, commanders now in a new kind of war, faced slalemate and setback. But. iit lhe end, only one empire collapsed. only one lost momenlllm. And for all the "waning," the superpowen themselves never came to blows. "World,Warn meant tbe end, really, of great wars, of big wars, of wars between superpowers," says Russian historian Valentin Berezhkov. ''Tbe war was just so terrible. And then there was the bomb." If great wars have receded into the past, some credit goes to the new order the last one left behind: to a United ,. • MARATHON "Nations that gave wannalcers a place to make peace; to aNA10 illiance aod European Union that fmally •made partnenhip a future on a continent drenched In generations of blood.; 10 slobal economic schemes made · for coopm.tion, not confrontation. · But credit goes deeper, too, because World Warn not only reordered the map. It remapped the mind' with new landmarks called Bergen-Belsen and Auschwitz, Hiroshima and Nagasaki. ~ • For tbe first time, a major conflict killed mOre civil.ians than soldiers In combat, millions of tbem in a scientifiC, racist campaign of !'Xtermination. After V-E Day, the gazed upon the"Nazi' death camps, iDIO •the blackest pits or the lleart.aod turned away witb imqes burDCd forever into tbe mind. And tberi', as Bereihk:ov says, there was "the bomb." World War Uendowed man with infeotions infernal and benign....:.. jet fighters, Jeeps and Spam. penicil•!ln, radar and lons-raogc rockets. But only me could trllnlfiX man's mind like the atom bomb. · . Saburo lenap.aJ~ru,torian. bas long bauled to gettbe truth ofJapan's war crimes into its • ' textbooks. But the map of this old mao's mind leads him, too, toward Hiroshima. . "We Japanese committed tremendous atrOCities," Ienqa sayi "But I would like Americans to reflect on • the .fact that they can:ied out indiscriminate bombing. And they mopped the IIUllllic bomb." · Tbe horror of the llolocausL Tbe terror of atomic W&f. "Never again," never f<qet. "his vital." said Richard von Weizsacker, ';to keep the memories alive." · Tbe German president spoke .In 1985, .an the 4Qtb VB Day- befcn Yugoslavia aild Rwanda, befote "ethnic cleansing" and the t1se of 1*>-NaziiDl, ~lmqleiCDe\1 forlheDOiilb,lletore res..-gent 'nationalism •aod lilnalical faith rampaged ever more murderously over the world. Now, 10 years later, are the memories dying? Arc World War ll's lessons fading, like old battle ribbons, like the crumbling snapihots of old heroes?. ... ·· Wbat would the millions say- SO million? 60 mUlion?- who lie at rest In places like Anzio. Bastogne aod Stallngrad. bmcalh the sands of El Alatnein aod the waves of the Nottb Atlantic, beneath the burial mound at Hiroshima, In the IWilten hulks of Pearl Harbor, in the sacred soil of Auschwitz? Befote she pmalled among the pines and birches of Bergen-Belsen, 0111: of the millions iltrcmlao aoswer. recording as she did ber daily thoughts in one of tbe great cruel war's timeless tesrameius. . "I cao feel the suffering of millions," young Anne Frank wrote in l'ler biding place, "and yet, if'I look up into the heavens, I think that ... this cruelty. too, will end.• But will it? '• • .••• ••• • •' •• ••• • ••• ! •'• • !' ''• • • '•• , : • '• • ... • • •. .•' ''' t . ~ • world EDITOR'S NOTE- Cbarle.! 1. Hlnlcy, based at the AP Intemllional Desk in New Yort, is a co-8Dthor of TheAsiOCiated PRss book '"Wctld Wrr n: A SOtlt Anqiversary History. • • " . .•• •Instant Date: May 3rd Time: 10:30 am-7:30pm COLD CELEBRATING SURRENDER ·l:'arisi~ march through the An: de Triomphe jubilantly waving . nags of the Allied Nations as they celebrate the ~nd or World WarD on May 8, 1945. German military lead· en signed an unconditional surrender in Reims. France, on May 7. (AP Photo/Files) :Bunker. Enola Gay. ~Tbe litany of salaDS and saints, myths, heroes and ltallowed places is embedded in the common culture. Play The · Ohio' Lottery Here FREE GEAR WITH MARLBORO PURCHASE April 30, 1H5 • .• . I Section B • ' 'G EAR UP FOR .· SUMMER emimes- jmtintl ' I .. ' > '' -ms. + for you and your growing family COKE ' ' \ · •' ' LmERATION • AuschwitzJnlilates appear behind barbed wi~ during the 1945 liberation ofthe Nazi concentration camp In Poland. (AP Photo/Central Govemmetn KinoiPhona Archive ofUkraine/Yad Vashem) I E I • �Pomeroy MlddepcM1 Glllp IIIIa, OH Point Pleaaant, WY Departing Gallipolis, Blanche M. yacht meets its demise --•ooch bul die ftMneo PIDII1y I JDll life pr IM 5 I BIIDI:~ M. left die 0 all Ip o li a wllarf. It aJmoot 10 p.a Tbere 22 011 lion, )loped.~ = ~::~ Janes-Plymale GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. Newt Jones of Gallipolis annmmce · tbe engagement and upcomin~ maniage of tbeir daughter, Jodt Rae to Cbristopber Plymale son of Carolyn Plymale and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Plymale. Jones is a 198g graduate of Gal· lia Academy Higb School and a 1992 graduate of tbe University of Cincinnati. She Is employed in the Lakota Scbool District and working on her master's degree at Miami' University. Plymale is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Academy Higb S~bool and is employed as a supervasor at L. Karp and Soos in Cincinnati. · The open cburch wedding will I be 4:30 p.m., July 22 at Grace United Methcdist Omrch. A reception will follow at the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasan~ W.Va. Following a honeymoon the Plymalcs will reside in Trenton. C'""J:t. • REMAINS OF BLANCHE M. • Tle re-'al Blaaclae M ...k:il blew ap _.. G.tlpolll lllud In 1!117 II JlloWD from WI Bulblart mel Gilmore p1ooto. FOIII' mon were Idled ud 18 wonad· ed. Tile B!lmdoe M•. a p""'ae·powend,yacbt that ran ucurslo• out fll Galllpolla. . · Amelic111 W•. Aft« die - bo 'boI*IICIII a ·~~~m~ fOSIInaller at 011lipolil. .Tho bolt di II t1 E beplallriog of projccla gone' wrong for H.vey Mush, tho Dlll1 who had invilt:Jd the t.ld to pmonn. He IDd ...:iates speculatr:d ia land first. Klllaupllld tbell in Eul t~ were die fintofthe developers to bit die Old Flaldt Cky in the 70111 century, With die tlitccMIJy ofpsllld oilneu ChelbiJe 11111 Addison in the early 1900's, Mriland others exJlt!Cicd ~ to become a boom town. TbiJ group abo buihthe streetcar line whi<:ll opened Feb. I0,1908.Io 1908 and part of 19<9 a gasoline powered streetcar was used. A&rthal tho line Moulton-Fitzwater atlends Columbus State, Columbus. Fitzwater ~s a graduate of Titusville High School, Titusville, Fla. and served in the 82nd Airborne and 5tb Group Special ' Forces. He is employed by A & E Electric in Columbus. The open church wedding will be Sept. 9 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. , MELISSA SIMPKINS AND CHRISTOPHER SOMERVILLE Simp.kins-Somerville POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Jackie and Debra Simpkins of Point Pleasant, W.Va. announce the engagement and forthcoming maniagc of their daughter, -Melissa Dawn to Christopher David Somerville of Gallipolis, son of David Somerville and Lo uise Woodall bolb of Gallipolis. Sin).pkins is a 1993 graduale of Point Pleasant High School and is pursuing an associate's degree in nursing at West Virginia Institute of Technology. Somerville is a 1994 of Gallia Academy high School and plans to auend the State Highway Patrol Academy. The wedding will be 7 p.m. Aug. 1 at Grace Baptist Church, Point Pleasant. ;: --: . ·-":" In 1907Minb,1obDHOWII'dllld; O.L Howlrdqoetwl tbePannc:na«: Mcn:hal Blllli: II Seeond llld !.&..,. CUSI in Gallqlolis. AJana with Jea:: \ Barnes, thil poup IIIIo opcntcd • bank in Bidwell iill910. AD four ct;: thole mea llaileclliom _. Palltboro, W.Va. where there !lad beea .:. boom blouahl DD by psllld oil. •: But Ga1lla Coully oever exprri.; enced IUCh • .boom. and the bust-,:' neues dill imolved daa four men· bepo to floailder. Jamea Sudllllal)l ec'lll corrtspoadeilt oltile SllllllayTima-Setltlael. Hill addrtM II: 65 Willow AnENTION: -NEW HOURSTues., Wed., Thurs. 9:30-6:00 Monday & Friday 9:30·8:00 Saturday 9:30-5:00 \ Hove To Look For {j$Jfl)w:t'l10i)£ Pauley-Lewis 7}otudia* --iii] Shipkosky-Kemper eouMt~"&l~~ e~~AMie& 253 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 .. 992·2289 . -May Special- ' May 5th, 6th, & 7th DOOR PRIZES DAILY .·. 01 Bring In This Ad and Receive A FREE Class for NEW STUDENTS Classes! Tuesday, Thursday & Friday YOVTHCLASSES $ATUROAY 10:00 A.M.· NOON • Regular Hours: 9:30 • 4:30 Tuesday-Saturday •• -... -•• •• I •• ·or a SPfiCIOCJS 1\vo story tlomellke tiOriTIHGTOH '' . . e yo bv some new ground. . . POACH, GARAGE aM. FULL UPSTAIRS Largest variety of plantaIn 5 the area · 11 138 3H-3155 ATKINS ' IILPU ·. NILSO.NVIlll NI ••Ul 992-6661 753-1955 788-8820 TDD ONU · 797-4547 376-7123' 30-.773-5001 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9-5; SAT. 9-4; SUN. 1-4 . QH QUALITY HOMES MASON, WV. Authorized Buifderl of Quality Rl'l Randal ttornts MOOEl. HOMES .•." • .. "' " 1LOCAfEDJUSf SOVTH OF THE FOMEMV-f.IASON BROOE Model Homes Open Deity t.ton.·Wed. 12-6 I· .. "' .' All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. .. ' . . SLEEP BETTER AND LIVE A HEALTHIER LIFE AWAKE FRESH WITI!OUTTHAT MOANING BACKACHE - miHED GIVES YOU ' .THE REST P0)11JKE THAT RtiFRESIIES IN MINIITES mer LOYIU Till PL.\1!111 , RiO GRANDE - Ten students frOm Ohio and West Virginia have b~en awarded scholarships for 1995-96 by the University of Rio - Gran& W6inen's Club. ~· ·· ' Eigbt students are receiving the ~rothy Daniel Hayes Scholarsbip, given in bonor of the wife of forRio Grande ~ident Paul C. Hayes (I976-83, 1986-91). · :The recipients are Vicki Smith, Langsville; Mark Simmons, BidweD; Jean Adkins, Jackson; Dean· mi McKnight, Hamden; Guadalupe Tliayer, Gallipolis; William Plants, Gallipolis; Lori Webb, Ew.ington; am Julie Hardesty, Gallipolts. :The recipient of this year's Miuy Lewis Scholarship, In !Demo.ry of the wife of Rio Grande's 1930s president William Allen ~wis, 'is Matthew Rousb, Lelart. Photographs or ~ither lbe bride or the bride and groom may be publisbed with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be' either black and wbite or good quality color, billfold size or larger.. School, employed at Columbus SteelQild Drum. She is the daughter of Rolland and Diane Smith of Rutland. He is the son of Rebecca Ann Ward of. Pomeroy, and Donald Ward o{ Point Pleasant, W.Va Tbe wedding wiU be July IS : URG women's • club issues ' $Cholarships 593-7761 . 423-7516 896-2369 MIDDLIP6lT Smith-Ward : RUTLAND - Terri Jo Smith alld Raymond John Ward announce !heir engagement and approaching marriage. . , The bride-elect is a junior at Meigs High School and her ftance i~ a graduate of Meigs High ' Ask your dealer about · Peoples Bank financing for a '-'--~ new lawn orgardentractar ~ \ of your choice! . . MARIITTo\ . m.IEVETHOSE swOLLEN LEGS AND FEET ... . · " • Back and leg massager · • Remote Control Push-Button Comfort FLEX·A·BED •.. 1 n¢w way 10 flghtldlts aod pllnol It odj~lts aulomatlcolly! HONESTSAV!NGSDELIVERY +SERVICE · MAY IS BETTER HEARING AND SPEECH MONTH! Give AGift of BETTER HEARING To Someone You Love Those not making the 60·day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. TERRI SMITH AND RAYMOND WARD ., 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, .. ' ••• a BEAOTIFUL Jackson Perkens Roses over 2000 lo choose from - • over BO vartelieg of I·Usrnc:. ~ • 28 varieties of tomaloes · · Located 3 1/2 mll,es past Southern High School RACINE, OH. on Rl 124. 949-2682 The Sunday Times-Sentinel reg_ards the weddings of Gallia, Metgs and Mason counties as news · an~ is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after tbe event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedliing must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must. be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the !late of publication . • . lQ:OO a.m.- Noon and 7:00p.m .~ 9:00p.m. ·wedding · policy ... :-- - I Cape Cod like tht tiARIFORD KAREN'S GREENHOUSE . "'. •• . •• • .• . . the Closslfleds. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, finished with full foundaijon. st Jlnniversizrg S.U'E News policy To Spy the Best Buys In A CHARHIHG Ranch like tht GREEHFIELD r Johnson-Porter Oblo45M6. Syracuse 992-5776 Open Daily 9 am-5 pm Sunday 12 noon-5 pm "DOtSn't yoar family destrvt a QUALITY BUILT homt at an AFFORDABLE PRICE?" Edgeii-Killen· f Hubbards Greenhouse 't can this put Countrr Naturals Gifts & Accessories NQw Open For The Season Bedding Plants Vegetable Plants, Hanging Baskets, 4 in Geraniums, Shurbs & Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants a p11ooe 1 •Banners • Center Pieces • Plates • Napkins • Table Covers • Balloons. • Crepe Paper,..etc. Working Llldiesf l..ike to tww!JIC'III new • vice, _....., one, oow in the vi1J1se of SyracUJC. Helell Bar:r, owaerllld QPCJIIa d Baen Mlrta , for die pM1 2S yean, Ills added ., ice aam sbql lalowo II Uule Baen• Tho facility is located in front of the market IIIII otfen, se- days a weeltfromlp.m.to7p.m.,iceaam · cones, shakes Inti ltllldaes. l..ike 10 ICIId thanks to Ernie Shuler, Joanne W'tlliamt IIIII 1im week from Sue Jeffers d GahanQa, Andr:non for their helping out Ibis f0l1111idy of Syracuse. put Met. My buiiJand. Bob Inti I say Sue and Jeff are enjoying life to thanb. the fullest. They do a lot of traveling If I told die circumstances you IIIII d course keep abreast of the would uy, wen she Ills fmally did it. aeiivilies rJ. their three SODS WOO 11ie Dipped out that is. Oh weD, what the TERESA EDGELL AND MARK KILLEN now young adnlls. heck,can'thc perlectall me time now SuecalledtoinquireabouiMaiJe canwe. Crow, wbo ~a:e~~dysufferetlastmke. And so it goes.. 1 ' .I am happy to rcp<x1 that Marge GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. sue a career in social work. Ernest C. Edgell of Moundsville, · Killen is a 1982 graduate of is doing fme, or at least that was the W.Va. announce tbe engagement of Gallia-Academy High School, a lasa report I had. Marge and AI, former Racine their daughter, Teresa Lynn to Rev. 1986 graduate of Ohio University Mark Lindsey Killen, son of Mrs. receiving a bachelor's. degree in n:siderlts,nowresidcin Maricua.Two Jacldyn R. Killen and tbe late Fred- criminal jus lice and a 1993 gradu- of the Crow cbildren, Becky and ate of Trinity Lutheran Seminary, David. still reside in the Racine area. die C. KilieD of Gallipolis. Columbus receiving master's of . Edgell is a 1988 graduate of divinity. He Is the pastor of First · Praise Christian Academy alld bas Summer baseball is about to get English Luthc;ran Church, Parkers- undeiWiy, in fact Chester youngsters attended West Virginia Nortbem 317 N. Second Avenue oJ · Community She Is earning burg, W.Va. had their kickoff lasa Saturday. The wedding will be Aug. 12. Middleport, Oh. 45760 a in studies at Syracuse will kickoff activities . CAREY JOHNSON AND JAMES PORTER 6141992-4015 to May 6, with a parade a: 10 a.m. fol- · Judy Well, Owner lowed by numerous games. . · Those having any questions in . Visit "COUNTRY Tbe ·open cburcb wedding 'will ·~ MASON, W.VA.• Alan Duane regard 10 Syracuse activities may NATURALS • Gifts apd Vera1olmson of Mason, W.Va. be Saturday, May 20, at the Faith & Accessories" contact 1ay Hill wbo is president of announce .the engagement and Baptist Churcb in Mason. Music in historic . forthcoming marriage of their will begin at S:30 p.m., with the Middleport, Ohio. dllughter, Carey Amr, to James ceremony starting at 6 p.m. A Pp.ul Porter of Moody Air Force reception will follow. You'll find baskets, • In an effort to provide our read~. Valdesta. Ga ership with current news, the Galbears, dolls, pottery, lipolis Daily Tribune and 1,'he Daily wreaths, wood, florals Sentinel will not accept weddings • afler QO days from the date of the and so much more! COOL VILLE - John and event Hours: 10:00 to 5 pm Bobbi Pauley of Bearwallow All material submitted for publiTuesday thru Saturday Ridge, Coolville, announce the cation is subject to editting. Closed Sunday & Monday eligagement 101! approaching marripge of their daughter, Heather, to Cory Lewis, son of Cindy Irwin and Foster Lewis of Jacksonville. ••• ••• We Have ; The bride-elect is a 1993 gt~~du­ ate of Meigs High School and is The BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS carolled in, the secretarial science program at Hocking College. Sbe Is (She's sitting in our window!) edlployed wilb Kroger's in Athens. : The prospective bridegroom is a Stuff for kids of ALL ages STEPHANIE SHIP KOSKY AND JAMES KEMPER JR. 1994 graduate of Trimble High SOhool and is enrolled in the elecTHE OHIO RIVER BEAR CO. tronic en_Bineering program at 204 N .. Second Avenue Hocking College. 1te an employee GALLIPOLIS - Stephanie Lor- . Gallia Academy High School. She is pursuing a degree in public rela<if•Kroger' s in Athens. raine Shipkosky, daughter of Middleport, Ohio 45760 tions at the University of Rio . :An open dmrcb wedding will be Charles and Sally Shipkosky of Grande (URG). . Gallipolis and James Edward Kemhllld Saturday, May 27, at the Hope 614/992-4055 800/813-4055 Kemper is a 1993 graduate of per Jr., son of Jrunes E. and MarB~tist Church, Middleport. Musi~ 10-5 Mon - Sal .Visa, MC, Discover River High .School. He is pursuing jorie E. Kemper and Gina Frame of wJ11 begin at 1 p.m. A reception • a degree in accounting at URG. Kerr, announce their engagement will follow in the church fellowHEATHER PAULEY ••• The wedding is set for May ship ball. and upcoming marriage. ' Shipkosky is a 1992 graduate of 1996. . • Recei~ Lafayette Mall-Gallipolis KARRIE JONES GALLIPOLIS - Judge and Mrs. ThomaS S. Moulton of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their' daughter, Sarah Lisbelb to Timoth~ Samuel Fitzwater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Fitzwater of Scottsdale, Aa. Moulton is a 1991 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and lwilched 10 liacdOD. .... SUfJPLITS I Jones is the daugbier of Kathy (Moody) VaoDerMark and the late Forest Jones. Damm is lbe son of Martin and Judy Cesario of Myrtle Beach, S.C. ' The wedding will be June 29, 1996. ' die Syncu~C 8 II 'ISII AIIOCietion Hill hu put lil-loD& boars ptting tbinp IUidy for opeain1 day. cay by 11111 mut:b f1yin& their flap atllllf mast. This is whitt tbis c:oun11)' IICicdl llllli:C of -concemed Americus. Very thoughtful of you two gm- .,.- .• Jones-Damm CHESHIRE • Mr. and Mrs. George R. Moody of Cheshire, announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Karrie Dawn!Jones of Syracuse, N.Y. to Brian Damm of Kirkville, N.Y. '-ina MOtla- '"lbe bwDilcliDit . t die qo. 11iziD1 criea of de f 1 1 lpeed11y ~ a o•lllda-of lkilfl rUibed 10 tho ftiiCliO lUi flat u welllrliMtl m-* cou1tJ pull diem. Sewnloflllef I I - blown * for boma it. Harrin ille awfillflllllt,J •'""CCODdlebunJiDa Brua Band bolt lllblr lbaa rt :e1 in die from Harria- Jiwlo.Cift.U.O.Iflnelmwainalc:ool vile, W.Va. llaooiP tho .n1lla aDitJoiDi and Tbebandbadc:aDO IOtho-· llnw life to die IIJUUiio& lbe iatiiMIOD ofllrley Mila,. - . of·mind lived with a number of tP'I'i t 1,-10 - y litea • IIIey -Nod to Olllipollllllouti90610deoa'cplllld. keep lfloalunlil picked up by the The .... - 10 play • die .,., - · llld launches llld Jandal 011 !« sale • JCM!Mlp llfOIIIIIIId by eitheuide of die river." (Bulletin) Manh. Tbe band W11 I'DOIIIin& that All'lntltWIIIIelieted dill 'fillis week in tho SpaarHotei,Pt.~ F'Jddkr,poen ofHarristille, wu - . W.Va.~ilwberethey- theoaly-IObatediownecl. Wilen '-ling. Tbey bad • p- I free 8 held COIIIIl Wllilllde, it WU deter• c:cncat ia tho Cky Plrt.. minctltbatdneodlcn'Wfftmiaina. 011 die boll die band CODiinlled 10 AarcbQfthoriverblougbtoobodArrt••:hioa die foot of OaJ. iea. k Wlllllltrl)' a month before die lipolia Islllld ~.,... 1 f!ullllt:lr rittt~p-veap"IUdead.Ooemanwu tlleeaaiJie. Tbefllminapeolineflew found Ollmbenblq. one at . in tliiU)' clliection llld in 1D I""U' Crown Cily and ooe at Burlinl?oll. "'be boll wu a teetbina beD of GalllpOiilllative 1o1m Edwards' flame."(Gtllipolis Bulletin) IJocly WllfoundbelowGalllpolls. Mr. ,Aa:ooting to band Ieider WJ.. Brake'tbadlydccOmposedbodywu Skagp, ia an iataview with die Trib- found aear a.nl!enbtq. His reaoe; "Theblodllldjllltfinlsliedplay- mains waeidentificdby bankfiiPCl"S iog 'B=ntifulSuoset' aodlhatttakeo and keys found DD bim. Brake, F'ICImyborllfrommymouth, wbenablalt dleund Simmons were membtn of likeonefroma~came. Tbefue the-bend. flew the whole lqlh of the boar, and Almost all the puseqen that the blast blew my hal from my bead survitcd burned. Inti my hom from my hand. Some Edwards bad come to Ga1lipolis flying piece of IIOIIIelhiog bit me 011 asanlli)lhlnboyof12.Hewasreared tho tide, and IIIOiber caugbt me .iiiSI by the John Pepple family. Edwards under die chin, cutting a small gash. I became a- hero when be fousht at pltOD ?he root' of lbe boat with others the battle of Santiago in the Spanish .-y. lJke 10 t:OIIIIIIald Gecqe Sc:b- ndckr 11111 Bob ver IIIII iocludlll& 11 owabon,llldm.yjowqoJiaiOdle memJwnof die nor wllilo a few terrified • dleir JODI JONES AND CHRISTOPHER PLYMALE IJ KA.11E CROW SOLO ONLY sv LOCAL EXCLUSIVE o:~~ERS BOWMAN'S 15 YEAR WARRANTY fLQX:A·OOO 70 PINE STREET GALllPOUS , OHiO 45631 446·7283 TOU FREE 1·100-451·61-« w,va. ' • ' ' OFFERS ••• • FREE HEARING EVALUATIONS • EVERY DAY! * FREE IN-HOME SERVICE • EVERY DAY! • COMPETITIVE PRICING • EVERY DAY! PROFESSIONAL • EXPERIENCED • .CALL MEL MO.CIC TODAY AT •.•• 614-441-1971 OR 800-434.;.4194 . . .. Located at S48 White Rd Gallipolit, Ohio . (one half mile off St. Rt. 160 on O.J. White Road) --~ �.. Sunday Timet-Sentinel PIIJI BS l SHURFINE TUNA 6.5oz. Can Pomeroy Middleport Qalllpolle, OH Point Pleuant, wv . Aprl130, 1116 Pomero)' Mldclllp011 Qllllpalfl, Ott Polnt·PII...nt, WY I ' . . Cardinal Foods Limit One with one filled Stamp Folder · .SHURFINE . ALUMINUM ·· FOIL · .GROUND -BEEF · c I Limit One with one filled Stamp Folder I . I Ill. OR MORE LB. . LB. WHOLE ' KRAFT SINGLES IT'S EASY! HERE'S HOW TO SAVE! . . c Limit One with one filled Stamp Folder 120Z. PACK 2 LITER \ Limit One with one 1 filled ..••• .• . ·.• • • ·BLACK LABEL • ' ••• •. Just pick up your FREE Smcirt Shopper Saver Foliler at our checkouts and fill all 40 spaces with the Smqrt Slloppei' Coupons you receive with your purchase. Every time you visit our store, you will receive One Smart Shopper Coupon for each $1.00 - -of yourgrocery purchase! Present your lmed~ ·-.. folder along with your Smart Shopper Special and . SAVE! . SUPERIOR •••. . . ' •• '· .!. '• ~··- .•• '• " - ' . • ' ••' ..,.•. •' LETTUCE \.. ·••..•. .. • ..• I ... ...' .. . Limit One with one filled Stam Folder • • • • •. '•. •, c SUPERIOR BACON Limit One with one filled Stamp Folder 160Z. SHURFINE HOT DOGS AND . . HAMBURGER BUNS : C;;Limit One with ~ne SPACK ·filled Stam Folder · · ·~HANDY-PACK -· -· . . . . FRENCH FRIES 200Z. Limit One with one Thursday, May 4, 1995 11:30' a.m. -12:30 p.m. '·'· . . •· •••• • :: HOW TO HELP YOUR NON· PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS OHJIO ,·,. •• Meigs County's. observance of the ~ational Day of Prayer at the Courthouse steps m Pomeroy. . • • If ·! ou ~ish ·to help your non·profit organtzatton simply fill the extra 5 (five) spaces on your Saver Folder. Place this stamp.on your !avorite ·Community Service _Sheet,. located 1nour store. Or If you wish, .your filled Saver F.older containing 45 . c!upons may ·be redeemed·for Community · ~ervlce stamps. (.,see rules for amount)"lf your favorite non·profit organization is not prese.ntly registered with our store, please see our store manager for details! . ~· .::•. This - is - a call to all Meigs Countians -to unite together in prayeF-in ackno~ledgement of our dependence on G~d. Pia~ to join us f~r 5 minutes or for one hour! Bring along your lawn cha1r. Public prayers wrll be offered on behalf of national, state, and local. government leaders, and for churches, families and communities. • •••' NATIONAL DAY OF .•• •• - ..• -. .. ..''• ..•' .. ... .•• -~- Sch~dule of-Events · . . Sunday, April 30th, 4~00 p.m. through Thursday, May 4th, 10:30 a.m .... Prayer VIgil at Pomeroy United Methodist Church ' Sunday, April 30th 4:00 p.m. . · ·· Thursday, May 4th, 10:30 a.m .... Bible Re!lding Marathon (8:!)0 am· 8:00pm each day) at the paviiUon on the levy on the Ohio River • • • ..• • . ' • Thursday, May 4th ...Publlc prayers and observanc_!l at the Courthouse steps. 11 :30 a.m. • 12:30 p.m• For additional Information Call Les Hayman 992·7410 .. 1: 12 Oz. Pkg • YOu Are Invited! •., '· ''•·. . c LB • • • • EACH ' :: I I c .. , CHARM IN BATH Limit One with one .TISS·UE filled Stamp Folder . WHOLE • �Pege-86-Sundeyn~net O·VB Gallia 4-H scholars named Mulherin;.Easthom Gallia kindergarten registration to open •, •' ••• by Bob Hoeflich ru 1111 ,._ We'• really ....,.. Player? suzy GREENLEE . 1 Olber 1995 OVB 4-H Scholarsbip recipients are: Carrie s.upple of.Mason County; Amy DaviS and Milly Malooe of Jackson County: aad Aaron Ro~-Samuel Fles~er and Healher Wtseman of Pt~e County. A lunc~g tbts 1 RENEE CARMICHAEL . 13 at 1be Lewis Family RestaUr8DI - in Jackson. · Witb lhe naming of Ibis year's winners. a total of 51 4-H memberS will have shared in $78,500 dODat' ed by Obio Valley B3nk since tbe program was started in 1986. ' Craw's on top things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past BEDSPREADS AND 1 20 /o OFF! . - J0:5s SEE SELECT & ORDiR INSTANTLY, NOT IN WEEKS. And, yoo leave wl:h a FREE PROOF SHEET. so you'Je cena.n of whtlt you ordered. ly DOROI'IIY SAYU Tbere are peaple, ..a .._ dlln are vecy III*'W peaple. Willi...... tbeae VfiC'J II* itl peaple .... Ill ., dao exira milo, is a m1 , y, bat T ..e Community Calendar...-· T_..y,MayJ publl•.,•d •• a free 1enlce to aoa-pront arowp• wb.,lna to GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics -~~ ucl •pecial ~YJ1101118 p.m. SL Pettn pPI.. neat1. Tile ealeadar 11 aot dulaaed to promote aale1 or copal Cburc:h. ••• tuad-raben ol Df type. Ito. GALLIPOUS · Support OIOip 11ft ptlahd ...... pes iillllaad roc Grievina PareDt 7:30 p.m. New caDDOt be paraateed to l'llll a life Lutbenn Oaurdi. •-•ace ~~·butllerairofiiiC*itait) and CIIJQ{IIIeDl rA. ...... Olbcn in ~ruinediDtbll.Oneclayinlbe lixlllP*,S.U,~WIQIC a l'WY embwullllillllieoa tbe blaetdll.t t.v- bolld lbout Rita. AI - . Rita a. *'1 c1o. buullbe school pounda l1lllil she I'd liD Ill leD found • hi& buD anate. R.ila knew )'UIIIbouleille ~y-letribly6igbll: c~oflbem: rA_~"wry Rita Wilpped tbe!llllteii'OUIId Silly'I 1 p e c i a 1 .ooulden. The slwictina and l'lllllinl people.• JDy lhll OCC~ deJiahled the olhcr IIU• frlcDd, Rita. . ~ ThBiu •mcblbt«ddy the only . Growina up. Ria maned flidy unproper ewot in Rita's life. l)'picalofaD lbecblldlm iil her pie two yen of~··~ . ICbool. She- a leader, a bit (Ia was Dllll'iedto Bob, a railrold radio tomboyandaJOOdlliidool SbeCIIIIe tecThehniciaa. Two,~waeborn. ••• BIDWELL • Layman ~~ vice 2:30 p.m. Mt. Carmel with Cliff Marauardt. ••• GALLIPOLIS • Multiple Sclc· GALI,.lPOLIS · Hallmark Chriltmas IJI1IMMDI display from 7 10 8:45p.m. Bosaard Ubrai'y. . ••• .:r· May J • we~~... •• ••• ••• i!l R!ta ••• Mother's Day is just around tbe corner, and a special gift from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS Colkc:tion is a won{letful way to tlxmk Mom . for all tbe 'wonderful tbings l c~ . '"'··.· - - - - - - ·@ 1 DIAMONDS! AT LOWEST PRICES! sb~ Stop by today and Sl!e our extensive selection ofgifts for J1om from The PRECIOUS MOMENIS"' Colkc:tion. I 1 10 Karat Gold 1/4 Carat of Diamonds was S395 NOW , $199 AT. 160 Across from Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, Oh ·' AND GET A FREE WATCH Tawneu_~Jt~rs Inc. --- . 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis 446-1615. 1/ Tade- Of ftMtaelj .. l Louisville and Bardstown Allin Stock Lloyd/Flanders Now 50% Off Regular RetaiiCe~sh & Carry June 13 -June 16, 1995 , Kick off your summer "good .t imes" with Peoples ChoiCe! Included in this fun tour: • ••• '•; IFYOU EXPERIENCE: The process of psychothe~apy, an honest and thorough exploration of your life, could hold the · key to solving matie.rs' in life which bother you most. To learn more about this process of change -and growth contact Dr. Richard Boane of the Holzer Clinic Psychology Service. . Dr. Boone_would be glad to answer your questions or to arrange : a consultation. does. Eacb delicate figurine is sure to become a cberished keepsake. @~.-----~ • -feelings of discontent -a lack of accomplishment . -chronic disappointment in love, work or life m general -or a general sense qf meaninglessness of malaise consider the following.:. Psy~hotherapy is not simply a treatment for psychiatric problems. PsychOtherapy· is also abou.t personal growth, self-awareness, and an· individual's development and fulfillmeilt. • • •.'·' . • ' • .,... • . . •• •. • '· . .. ' • • • Prc ·totir reception at Peoples Bank with valet parking Deluxe motorcoach transportation Three nights lodging · two at the Executive Inn in Louisville and.one· at the Ramada Inn in Bardstown Racing at Churchill Downs with Skye Terrace seating Kentucky Derby Museu'm Tour of" My Old Kentucky Home" Reserved seating for "The Stephen Foster Story" outdoor drama in Bardstown Two continental breakfastS · Two lunches, including lunch an~ cruise aboard "The Star of Lousiville" and lunch at the "Old Stables" in Bardstown Two ·dinners, including the Kentucky Dinner Train and reserved seats at the . at the ·Derby J2inm:r Theatre tQ_ se~ "An!Ji"-Warbucks'.' ... a musical pr~duction of_.. _. _ d1e story of Little Orphan Annie . . Tour of]im Beam Ourpost All taxes, tips and baggage handling Escorted by Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Coordinator Price:: $295 Double; $3_85 Single. Non-members please a4d $25. Please note: a $100 dep_o sitis reqlli!:~;d to ~onfirm your r~servat!on . Final payment d~t: ~~y 1~,1~95. · _ For information or reservations, call Mary Fowler at (304) 675-1121. -, Peo.ples Choice. Chgice, travel opportunities and ch9ice financial benefits for persons Bfty and ever I A division of Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, Mcmber ·FDIC. L L 0 Y D'/ F LANDER S ,t/teemt~eet~~t ..' ·· s open invitation! Plush , weather resistant cushions and high-back styling make Fanfare Cushion a poj)UIIIir choice· in seating I Stack it .. ,' move it anywhere ... Fanfare keeps on looking great! A Sfi33.00 .Subject to priOr sale 0 Hours Daily • Free Parking • Free Dellve1rv Department of Psychology 446-5379 Or Use Our Fast Credit Terms. • Holzer Clinic, 90 Jackson Pike, ·Gallipolis, Ohio • .. ' ' J .· L Stacking Chair, 48" Dining Tbl, 7-112' Umbrella, Umbrella Base... Group Reg. $1267"" NOW 50% off -Cash & Carry- 9to 5 Friday 9 to 8 HOLZER CLINIC THIS AREA KMART HAS .A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY Mon ...Sal 10 am. 7 pm · On Sun. 10 a~ (or atore opening, If later)-& pm (or store closing, If earlter) GALLIPOLIS ••• • ••• of \. ••• spedlk ........ ol daJI: Sunday, Apr1131 Attcr: The St'ate of Ohio wants to hear from the people Ohio about women's issues and concerns. Therefore, the Ohio Women's Policy hnd ResearcH Commission invites women and men of southeastern Ohio to testify at the eighth Public Hearing sporisored by the Commission. Commissioners want to hear first-hand about the problems and successes Ohio women exj>erience in their daily Jives; area legislators and state department ,represenunives have been invited to participate. Created in 1990 to " promote the advancement of women and remove barriers to women 's equality," the Commission hns chosen there arens in which to begin its work" fmoomjc -jssues including, but not limited to, edbcation and training, displace~ homemaker options, women -owned businesses, and employment Hea)lh jssm;s including, but not limited to, family leave, elder/child care, home health care, prenatal care, substance abose, and violence against women and their children l&£al issyes includipg but not limited to lhe general area of. gender ~quity and the Jaw and such legal proceedings as child .custody, sexual harassmdnt. diVorce, and protection orders · · If you are experiencing problems or successes in any of these areas. or have expertise about the issues women are facing in these areas. the Commission would like to hear from you . The Commission req uests that testimony be limited to ten minutes and that written copy of the testimony be provided. Please call 1·800·282-3040 to schedule a time to testilY and/or to receive more in~ormntion (babysitting nnd ~pecial needs -aceommodotliins will be provided tlpGn prior'feque5t:). Any- unseheduled time will beavailable on a first-come/first-served basis the day of the hearing. Testimony will be · used to hel the state formulaic lie and initiate action. ... - County Board rosls Support Group 1':30 p.m. New of GALLIPOLIS Health 9 a.m. courtbouse bascLife LulberBD Church. .ment • ••• GALLIPOLIS • Obio Valley Revi...Ja Ostomy Association 2:30 p.m. French 500 Room Holzer Medical EWINGTON - Revival 7:30 . ~~.Kclly,waaborn Center witb Dr. Charles Stone, p.m. May 2 tbroup 6 and 10:30 With spma bifida and an opa1 apine. speakins. a.m. and 6:30 p.m. May 7 Ewingas well asbeinahydnx:epbalic. Kelly ••• . ton Cburcb CCU witb Rev . Jack was 1 ~Easler ~ ~ ~d GALLIPOLIS - Pauy Simpkins and m nalionaltv wtlb Kris Kristof· 11 Wbi Road Church Norman speakins. . . fcnoo: Kelly had many surgeries and to stng a.m. te CROWN CITY - Revivill 7:30 Rita was with bet tbroup ~I tiel' of God. ••• p.m. April 25 tbroup 29 .and 9:30 ordeals and many, manySUl'J!cncs. AI KANAUGA - AMYETS Square a.m. and 6 p.m. April 30 with Rev. ~3,KcUy~awayafterconlilll:t- Dance Lesson from 1:30 to 4:30 Don Lobr at Crown City Wesleyan 1118 piCUiiiODla. · p.m. , Church. . Bob ~ Rita took a foater · ••• I ••• child, a little boy five. illy was a CROWN CITY- Wilbur Slack GALLIPOLIS - Revival April palbetic,fripteoed80Ul.Hebadbeen to preach 10 a.m. aad 7 p.m. Liber- 23 through 30 First Church of pb~andsexuallyabuaed,aswell ty Chapel Cburcb. Nazarene with Don Wellman and as being tbrown in a lake 10 drown, ••• the Steve Adams Singers. Sunday and locked iil 'l "closet for up 10 six Monel~~·.May 1 at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. and week· ~ at a time. After ~ short tiJJ!e. days at 7 p.m. GALLIPOI:.IS • Community and Bob wa-c ~ m J.ovc wtth. Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New . BiUy, ~ ~ lml: PORTER - Revival at Clark Life Lltlheran Cburcb. During this umc. Rita completed Chapel Church continues niptly at ber bachelor's and master's degrees 7 until Wedn~day. and, also, suffered a~· After bet recovery, she started teachinll schooL There aren't many p~q~le who have the ~. love, aod endurance for tbe bard work and frustralions, that my friend Rita bas exhibited.l admireber 8fC811y: I don 'Ubink I could ever be that giving. It lakes "a Thanks Mom very special lady." I'm honored 10 COLLECTION know. and count Rita as my friend. \II · Ol· 01110 \\ 0\ II· '\. ~ 1'0 I. H \ \'\I l IH ~I' \ R C II I 0\ I\ II~~ I0\ PUBLIC HEARING ON WOMEN'S ISSUES Friday, May 12, 1995 1-5 and 7·9 pm Un'lversity of Rio Grande Student Center Annex •c• Rio Grande, Ohio ~· CHESHIRE • Final plans bave · been made fDI' lhc Cbesbire-Kyger :·Creek Alumni Banquet, ~r Tbe banquet will be held 6:30 .;p.m. May 27 at River Valley Hlp .:School catered by Circle's. · · · Reservation forms .are available ·:at G & G Grocery in Addison, ~Griffins ~ in Kanauga, Ohio ;.Valley Bank at lhe JacJison Pike · :Branch or Star Bank at the Silver :;Bridge Plaza; - • - • .: For more information, contact ,:Becky Meaige at 446-3194 or ::Katie Shoemaker at 367-0583. ••• . ~.~.batltileniiiJrBdciCbool willl Rl~~ SaDy CXlllld eaaily have 1111.~1 ~; banquet • Fou r J -Gallia community calendar- fromafilnilyofei&IJt.HerfatllersJi&btly aipplc:d from a sarote. IIIII worked as ajlllilorin lbeloc:al scbool district. Her molber, like II« ....,. mother, was a teaCher. The fJmily attended chUICh reJDiarly lbe c:hil· dren were polite and m..;_.y, aDd all six of 1be cbildren were nea and clean.SomewercverygoodiCbola's and Blhleles, bul mOldy the wac all good,niee-looting,aolidd~ the qualiliestbatewryoneWIIIIIIIfttheir friends and neigllbors. , Ritaandimetinbigbadlool;we Jason Witherell wn "lhe" bad attended different elementary ' chemistry student of !be year at schools. Rita was a popular pt in Marietta CoUege. 1ason received !be E.B. Krause high school; equally lilled by bodi Cbnoisuy Achievement Award for sexes. She was on a homcc:oming bis outstanding freshman •cademic court and in National Honoc Society accomplishments in lhe field of as well as serving in class Qfficeposi· lions. cbemistty. At the end Qf our junior year, we ft. graduate of Meigs High became close friends. Rita was inter· Scbool,.Jasoo is lbe son of Dr. and Mn.Iames WithereD of Pomeroy. estedinmy SUJDnteremploYJDentwilb Congratulatioos. · the forestry department and 1ICCOIIImended ber for a position. Sbe·was And if you hadn't glanced at hired and our friendship has spanned Ibis column you mlpt never bave alllbese years and distanceS. 'lrnown lhat May is National Egg As the yem went by and we Month. I bave a t-shirt !bat says so. shared rooms and taDt I~ the And tbat' s no "yolk." Do keep perfect Rita bad somcihing sbe was smiling. asbamed of doinJ. A girl in 011r hip :reunite tot LADIES PREFERENCE Health Club K.·JOO They're aoona be tbere for you cane rain oc come sblne. · Who? Well, Dick R.upc and parcoli of lhc Eastern Hi&b School Golf team. that's wbo. Last fall, Dick formed a solf club at tbe biBb school and of course, tbere are no operalins fuoda. Tberefore, !be parents and Diet bave ptbered up a wide v.-1ety of stock and will be Slaling a yard sale Ibis Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. They hope yoo'n come. 1bc sale will be beld at the home of Unda and Chuck Faullt on Wippel Road and in case of rain will be moved into a big double garage oo lhe Fljll)k property. ~Alumni to i I~ l . lhe event Include Peg'y Crane, Gladys Owint Rev. Bill Fnzier, Cindy Mayle, v. Bob Robinson. aod Norma Torres. ' ; We callllnly are and lbe public OblerVarll:e ~ be beld frcm 11:30 L11L to 12:30 p.m., Ibis 'lbunday at ille c:ourthoule in Pomeroy. This ,..,ltql. Jolm c.ey will be join!DI Mdp Coundlus for tbe public observance and lhc Meiaa Hlp School Band will be on hand to present muaical selections. And where else would tbe CDUDty abet· iff, who bappcna to be 11m Soulsby, be 111 band io do a vocal n11111ber? He does tblt well, 81 you know. FlaJ c:eremODies will be bandied by memlx:n of Drew Webster Post 39, American Lesion, and anolber feature tb~CB' will be the lumcbing of I, bellum-filled balloons atlbe conclttslQD of tbe obseryanc:e. The balloons will symbolize lhe rising of lbc local prayers to !be lhrooe of God. Mayon of Pomeroy and Mlildleport are slgnloJI procl8111B1ioos :feci>JDizinJ Thursday as "Day of .:Prayer" in tbelr villqcs wblle tbe :Meiss County Commissiooers are :Signing a similar proclamarlon to :1CCC?JDize officially lbe day across ·Meigs County. . .c. You mighl feel tba1 lbe hour of ;;.the observance, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 · .:p.m., is a bit odd. It isn't at all. It's :.purposely set dtirins !be lunch hour :;so !bat it will be convenient for i.-business people and !be public 10 j• end ' ,Jitl •: And is Ibis a new observance? ~·Well, not really. It actually dates '.back to 1775 when America was in :;the process of ~ing a nation. It :·w115 bit and mi over !be years ·:until 1952 wben blic Law 324 ::was passed requiring each Presi;·dent to set aside an appropriate day ·:each year, other !ban Sunday, as a :.National Day of Prayer. :· 1bose wbo bave planned !be •:event bope to see right there at the •, . I ' E1 courtbouac 011 'lluiday. Rev. Lea Harm- is COUill)' coordinator wilh Steve Beba 1CfVinJ 81 observance chalrpenOD. Olben ill key rolel foe ..., Ia Mdp c-ty. Woald J011 believe for lbe ICC· aad 'J'M ill a row we are Join& to join dtje reat of lhc nation In lhc obaervance of National Day of River reveries Honoring a special lady Beat of the Bend ... • Meigs community calendar ___ Page 87 April 30, 11115' Pomeroy-Middleport Qllllpolle, otl Point Plenent, WV GALLIPOLIS R.eaee clded about her llll,jor, abe Wllllll il Carmichael and Suzy Greenlee to be related to apical~. Slle bave been c:holcln as. 199S wblllen plans to attend eitller The Ollio ·from Gallia County of die O~o Swe Ualvenity or tbe Unlvenlty Valley BUlk 4-H Sdlolanblp Pto- of Rio Gnllde. Oreealee is lbe dlllial*r of Ra lfllll· The winners were deiCrllllned and Louiae Greenlee of Bidwell, by two select commluees of 4-H and bas ~dpa!NI in 4-H for 1e11 olficlals. WillDen ~ve $2.000 Ia years. Her mal or projects have scbolarship moocy ovct four yetn. Involved showfn11 nuinerous aalCarmichael is !be dauahter of mals, wood refioisbioa. breads, 1oho aad Loralee Carmichael of lolerior desianinl! Ed aeative .u. Bidwell and Is a 10-year 4-H mem- Sbe bas won lbe award for tbe belt ber. Her major projects have secretary's book for Gallla Coooty included veterillary scieu<:e, numer- three consecutive years and bu ous al{Jmals, creative writina. been ber club's outstandina membouse plaats and aquatic science. ber ((x two yem. Sbe bas won rour consecutive dairy Besides belnJ secretary of ber sweepstala:s and has bad tbe grand club, sbe also bas sa-ved two yem champion Holstein for five yan. IS pesideot and bas beld tbe poliSbe also bas represented Gallia tion of secretary for lhe Gallia County at !be Obio State Fair in County Junior Leaden. In olhcr 4creative wrilinJ!. . · H related activities, Greenlee has Sbe bas served as president of laken part in lbe Citizenship Washbotb the Gallla County Fair Youtb ington Focus, atteoded lhc Junior AND MRS. YANCEY EASTHOM . LANCE Board and Junior Leaders. and baa Falrboard Convention in Columbus been president of !be Dairy Club · and has been chosen IS a member for four years. Additionally, of tbe 1994 Miss Gallla County Carmichael bas attended !be 4-H Queen's coon. · . · RACINE -The Racioe Uniled made by lbe bride's molher. He Club Congress and the State Fair Sbe will faduate Ibis spring Melhodist Cburcb was lbe setting wore a black tuxedo witb· a white Managers Convention. Sbe bas from Ga1lla .....t..my Hip School for !be March 18 wedding of Trisb rose boutonniere. been chosen as botb Junior and where sbe bas been active in ibe The groom wore bis dress blue Senior Dairy Princess durinJ! bei' 4- band and worked on tbe yearbook Malberin, daughter of FJva Corbin, Racine, and 'rbomas Mulherin, uniform. Pete Eastham, father of H c:areer. staff. Sbe is a member of tbe Bcec:b Grove, lnd., and.Lanre Cpl. lhe sroom, served as best man. At Gallia Academy Hisb National Honor Society and bas Yancey EastbiJIJI, son of Pete and Groom's men Clifford Eastbom School, sbe bas been active in tbe served as an aide 10 lbe guidance and Cbris Eastbom, brothers of the . band aad Future Farmers of Ameri- office. Sbe bas been B!=CCtXed at lbe Pat Eastbom Raveoswood, W.Va. Rev, Robert Marsball perfonned groom. They all .wore black tuxe- ca. She bas been a member of tbe University of Rio Grande wilh !be double ring ceremony follow- dos and white rose boutonnieres. National Honor Society and GAHS plans to study elementary educaUshers were Lance Cpl. Ronnie · Key Club. Allhousb sbe is unde- tion. ing musical selections by Patty · Humphries, in bis dress blue uniClarkof~aven, W.Va. . Escofted io tbe altar by ber form, father, lbe bride wore a white satin and Jay Webb in black tuxedo. The bride's .mother wore a bur· Sposaeuropa gown by Demetnos. It gundy doubled-breasted dress witb featured a tiara neckline, sleeves a satin and lace inset neckline, a with Victorian pouf and fitted teardrop pearl necklace and ear· bodice, all accented with pearls and rings. She bad a corsage of white ; sequins. A bow at !be back of ·the GALLIPOLIS - Registration for presenled at registration. 1f there is dropped Y waist held a cathedral carnations with bunter green ribbon Kindergarten for the 1995-96 a lesal guardianship or parent costrain decorated wilb lace cutouts, and tulle. school year in !be Gallia County tody agreement in effect, lbe public Tbe mother of lbe groom wore a sequins and hand sewn faux pearls. Local Schools will be on school must have a copy of Ibis Tbe bride's fingertip veil fell bunter green suit wilh a coordinal· !be following dates atscheduled !be schools Each cbild is required from a tiara crown and pouf. Sbe ing print scarf and burgundy bat. indicated from 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m.: agreement. by state law bave four dipblbecarrir a cascade bouquet of bur- She bad a corsage of wbite carna· AddaviUe Elementary, May 8; Bid-. ria, whoopingto cougb, and tetanus ., sundy roses, white carnations and tions with burgundy ribbon and well Porter Elementary, May 9; vaccinations (DPT's); .lhree polio · . baby's brealh. . . tulle. Hostesses for !be reception were Hannan Trace Elementary, May vaccinations; and one measles, : Patty Cunninpam was maid of 10; Southwestern Elementary, May mumps and rubella vaccination •: honor. Jill Corbin and Tmcy Brine- Tonya Maupin and Brandy Hub- 11; and Vinton Elementary, May (MMR). It is also recommended ' · gar were bride's maids. They wore bard, nieces of !be bride. A Pre· 12: !bat eacb cbild have a tuberculin Moments theme was carried : bonier areeo tea lenglh dresses of cious A child must be accompanied skin test before entering kinder· crepe satin. They carried bouquets out for lbe wedding and reception. by yarents or auardiaa. Students garten. In order to be acceptable, Following !be wedding a recep: of burgundy roses, white carnations tion wil be screened for bearing, !be skin test must bave been given was beld at tbe American : aad baby's breath. · • vision, speech and communicaafter Ian. 1, 1995. · Flower girl was Danielle Lester Legion Hall in Racine. lions, health and for developmental · A nurse from !be Gallia County A tbree·tiered wedding ·cake : wbo wore a hunter green taffeta disorders.' Tbis will allow school Health Department will be present . and lace tea length dress. She car· was decorated with burgundy personnel to worlc witb parents 10 at the school during registration ried a battenburg lace hoop roses. The middle tier beld a fig- get any assistance tbe child may and will give TB skin tests and · adorned wilh flowers, pearls and urine, and the cake was topped need. Children already enroUed in inununizations to children accomwi lb a cupid and flower petals. ribbon. panied by a parent or guardian. Refreshments were served by Rick kindergarten need not register. Douglas Hubbard, nephew of A child must be five years old Parents are encouraged to bring · ·' !be bride. was ring bearer. He car- MiUer. The couple will reside in North on or before Sept. 30, 1995 to be along younger brotbers and sisters : ried a shamrock shaped pillow of o:arolina wbere !be groom is sta· eligible to attend kindergarten for to get immunizations. A current .white satin with lace and ribbons tbe 1995-96 school year. By law, inununization (shot) record must be tioned. children must attepd kindergarten presen~d .for any cblld receiving before entering fli'St grade. A child 11I111lunlzations. . must attend school if be or she is These immunizations ma)l also six years of age on or before Sept. be obtained free from !be Gallia 30, 1995. · . County Health Departmel!t from 8 The Community Calendar Is office. The child's birth cenificate and to 11:30 a.m. and from I to I :30 publlsbed as • free service to , non-profit groups wlsbing to SYRACUSE - Sutton Town- record of immunizations must be p.m . .at !be courthouse Tuesdays _ • .,}!!!!. Fridays, _. : . announc_10 !flediJig and special ship Trustees, 7:19.Jl·l!!·· Syracuse _ _ " . events. The calendar is not Municipal building. designed to promote sales or FOLLOW ,.IiESE DIREC'riONS... RACINE - Racine Village fund raisers of any 'type. Items are printed IS space permits and Council regular meeting Monday, 7 -to boost your energy level cannot be guaranteed to run a p.m. at Sw Mill Pari<:. ~pedflc number of days. -to lose unwant.ed pounds MONDAY - Orange Township Trustees, 7:30p.m. Monday, SUNDAY and inches MIDDLEPORT - Rio Grande borne of Clerk Patty Callaway. -to create a new body CbonJe at Heath United Methodist POMEROY Revival, Hysc}l Church. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. A free -to make new friends will offering will be taken. Public Run Hoi mess Church, off Route . 124 on County 'Road 15, George invited. · , [____: , -to inc(ease self esteem Williams, speaker, Monday ~---.. MONDAY through May 6, 7:30p.m. witb spe-to decrease stress · PORTLAND - Letart and cial slnging, Henry and Hester , Portland PTO will meet Monday, 7 Eblin. -to have fun ·. p.m. Portland Elementary Scbool. ·Call TUESDAY SALEM CENTER ~Columbia POMEROY - Tuesday morn: Township board of trustees, Mon· ing Ladies Golf League, fmt meet-. ing and play, Tuesday, 8:30a.m. '· day, 7:30p.m. at the fu-ebousc. Tuesday, Meigs County Golf , RACINE - Free skin testing Course. Alll;ldies invited. : clinic, conducted by Connie 446·3401 : Karscbnik. R.N ., Meigs County POMEROY - Bedford Volun'~We cater to a woman$ · Tuberculosis Nurse, Racine Fire teer Fire Department Committee, 7 . Station, Monday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. . p.m. Tuesday, Darwin town hall. fitness needs" ~. All individuals in fQOd service to · get yearly skin tests. POMEROY - FOE Auxiliary 2171, Tuesday, potluck, 7 p.m., · RACINE - Racine Cbapte'r meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the ball. ' <234, Order of the Eastern Star, ' annual inspection, Monday, 7:30 · WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE -- Scipio Town· • p.m. Refreshments. .. ship Trustees. Wednesday, 6:30, .• LETART- Letait Township Pageville Township building. Super Low Price/ Super Big Value/ · ;. Trustees. 7 p.m. Monday at !be Su~ey n~ne1 POIMIOY . MiddlepOrt QLIIIpolle, Ott Point P11111nt, WV • THIRD & OLIVE 446-3045 Sales and Service with Low, Low Prices .• • �' • , • Entertainment _April 30. 199S • ports SUDday 1lmei-SmtineJ /B8 People ih the news LOS AN0BU1S (AP) - Willie llllelllt oa die 111111 coald Alljellca Hubi fill ill liM lllllldl peopltt ita 1110- •+ rielf 111eco--.ofllle • .Mioms FwnJly"IIICMellllll "Prizd'a Hanoi" playa ,NMDky ' - ia.""'+lo Oldl" S 'eyllld Moaday an CBS. , . •in' . . . . . . . . c' "to eapbe lbe ntijlr ? 1? •eNe worlcl r1 11111 Old w-. "111o belt . . . . ClllpoWbly bopo for iiiiJIIICIIdDa lib IIIII, iii wbicll ,WptiOdoiD.-y*kp,•lhellid. "YCIIIIIIIIOIIllilkM,JI*ptiOride the mop. ,ou IDIIO llial JOIIl frim-., you p&IO ldll peoph • ~hnt.~Jmtinet Section C Aprll30, 1185. .. I 'In major league baseball action, ~BoSox 5 . SBATIU (AP)- Yoa'D DMr pea: "'I'~ deep. YoultMw? --ll'u . . Syl..- Sllllone. 011"A '• • Ho 10ot a lnlk m. lhondaa in lbo s "le 111 1e11 l'llpllil&a Thwiidayit"a•"ai 1 •kiiCdoiiiiiiii."Bylhllbeme I'"You1111NKit PI boom, bul ildbciii'L Sm~tlay by Slm. Dillotue by Clmua. DilecdD& by Jticbllll n;.,'!!! ("Plee Willy" llld "f.eeW Weapon"), , Sllllane playa a Cold W• •• ·.. wbo 1'11111 in?O two adler -n• ADW!io Blndenllllll1nli-M Moen, llld winds up in a deadly Cll-llld: -pme. N BEDFORD, N.Y. (AP)-111ehoney ec:tls whlnoylnalboutalllbo "no rillina"lips put up an ..iflle 7llill by Ralph Llllreo. Carllcahn, MDh enon. Hanson (1·0) save up two bits No holds barred when cast of 'Melrose Place'· fraternizes with fans · Darren or By LYNN ELBER AP Televl&loo Writer · LOS ANGELES (AP) - The vlllalna; vixens and valiant of the "Melrose Place" cast sauntered out center stase. and the audience went wild. This was, after all, an evening honoring the actors and aeators or Fox Broadcasting Co.'s soap opera for the twentysomething crowd, part of the New York-ba$ld Museum of Television & Radio's annual TV festival beie. But who knew it would be such lovers, jobs, money and even an all-out Iovefes~ with fans boot- babies, all with impeccable '90s ing. and cheering as stars like ftair and fasbiro sease. Heather Locklear and Andrew · "You guys' are just bystmcal," Sbue submitted themselves to pub- -said one ebullient fan "My buslie _questioning?~ 'wbo suspect-.,.. ~d and I sit at bome'on Mooday. ed Just 110! ribald 11 w~ set? mghts and think our lives· are ao Wei~ MeJn?se Place Viewers great; your lives are so out of conprobably did. AS those who follow . trol." the Monday night escapades or the "Docs n:allty ever intervene?" young and beautiful inbabitants of one fan asked. "Hardly ever," a Los Angel~s apartment romplex replied co-executive producer Icnow: Anytbmg can happen. Frank South. "We don't let thai get 'fhe Placers steal each others • In our way." Star', the series' youlhful Star also fielded, a bit awkwardcreator, brought some down-to- Iy, one or the more serious quesearth infonnatlon to the gatberins. lions: What abOut the scarcity of He n~ that "Melrose" willlilm black actors on the series? · 32 epiSodes Ibis season and 34 the "We're always lootinli for ternex~ compared with the average 22 rilic new cbaracters, and we're for DICSI series. . tainly looking to brina African"To do lha~ part of the year we Americans and Asian-Americans shoot two episodes at the same and all ... " be said, his voice bailtime," Star said. "We schedule ing orr. Tbeo firmly: "We're these shows like Cllioese jigsaw always looking to make the show puzzles," with the actots having to moo: ethnically diverse." · bounce between scripts and keep · Doug Savan~ · who plays social their lines sbaight. worker Mall Ftelding, was more =- · Middleport Art_Council to tell story of dance MIDDLEPORT _ "Let's ~story or dance, will be preseoted by the Rlverbend Art Council at Meigs Junior High Scbool 7:30p.m. Salla'day. TickeiS are 011 sale and may be purchased at the Middleport Department Store, Tbe Ohio Rlva: . Bear Co., Kings SeNistar Hardware, Middleport, at at Miclc's Barber Shop and The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy · . Advruice tickets are $4 tickets at the door are $5 and siudents through high school will be admitted free If accompanied by an adult. Senior citizens licll:eiS are available at the Senior Citizens Center fer $2.50 each. Paulette · Harrison and Jodi Glass will present closglng, Shirley Meadows and David Shaffer, Cbuclc and Lyon Kitchen, Kenneth and' Carolyn Lorbacb, Bill and Linda Moore, ·Pearl Porter and Denver Warner, Dale and ·Judy Delaney, Roo and Juanita Ramey, and Tom and Sonya Moore will do a hoe-town, and demopstratins western style dancing will be Roy and Bernita Maxon, Cindy and , Rusty Starcher, Lisa and Toney Bolin, Bill and Naomi King, Chuck and · Lynn Kitchen, Phil and Paulette Harrfsoii, Dale aiid Marlene Harrison, Jack and Paula .Welker, Tom and Janice Reuter, and Roy and Pat Holter. There will be a tap routine by . Dance, . ETHNIFEST ENTERTAINMENT- Singer songWrlte~, Stephen , Free of Luc:,uvllle, will perform during the opening day of Eth· nlfest at the Unlvfrslty of Rio Grande today. Beginning with a . .Nathe. A-rican Prive-ln Pow Wo.!f_ Social, ennis wiU be-scheduled from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Free Is a social, Native American and veterans rights activist. Top music rated By The Associated Press Weekly charts for the nation's best-selling recocded music as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. Reprinted with . permission. (Platinum signifies• more than 1 million copies sold; Gold signifies more than 500,000 copies sold): . TOP SINGLES . Copyright 1995, BiliboardSoundscan Inc.-Broadcast Data Systems. t. "This Is How We Do It," MontellJordan (Island) (Gold) 2. "Freak Like Me," Adina Howard (Mecca Don-EastWest) (Gold) . 3. "Red Light Special," TLC (LaFace) (Gold) 4. "I Know," Dionne Farris (Columbia) 5. "Run Away," Real McCoy (Arlsta) 6, "Candy Rain,'' Soul for Real (Uptown) (Gold) . 7. "StrQng Eno~gb," Sheryl Crow{A&M) 8:"1 Believe," Blessid Union of Souls (EMI) 9. "~ Miuna," 2Pac (Interscope) . . 10. "Wali:r Runs Dry," Boyz U · Men (Motown) ' COUNTRY SINGLES Copyright 1995, BillboardBroadatst Data Systems 1."1 Can Love You Like Tha~" John- Michael Montgomery (A~·'¥6e Keeper of the Stars:" -·-Tracy.Byrd (MCA) . 3. "Little Miss Hooley Tonic," Brooks & Dunn (Arista) 4. "Gonna. Gel a Life," Mat~ Chesnutt (Decca) ,, . "Rerried Dreams, Ttm McGraw (Curb) 6. ·~song Cor the Life.~· Alan Jackson {Arista) 7. "What Mattered Most," Ty Hel1idoo (Epic) 8;"The Box,'' Randy Travis (WitiiCI' Broa.) · . 9. "Give Me One More Sho~" AlaJtema (RCA) 10. "That's How You Know," LMi White (RCA) · s. You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the clossifieds. 614-446-6]00 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ It's Better Hearing & Speech Month CHEVY CHASE, JONATHAN TAYLOR THOMAS . MAN OF THE HOUSE PG Hearin~ loss can occur at any age. It often occurs so ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 gradually that the person with the hearing loss is the last to realize there is a problem. OHIO UNIVERSITY DANCE CONCERT r:--------·-···· Signs of hearingioss~- Free 1/2 hour. f • People seem to no-obligation · mumble or speak too consultation . with coupon f I so t_y . . . by a • Fnends or fanuly professional members say they need audiologist. Lisa Koch to repeat things for you Cou_pon . e~p1res M.S., C.C.C.A. I _ Ifyou~ thmk you may • 5 13 95 Licensed Audio?oglst 1 be experiencing I I hearing loss, call us today! Ask about our 100% patient satisfaction guarantee Sat. May 13, 8 •·•· Morris & Dorothy Haskfna Ariel Theatre 426 2nd. Avo. Galllpolla, Oh Call 446·ARTS • 'J('§.VIV5U Sakm 'Baptist t/irircft (jage, Ofrio . Surufay !ltpri(30tli . 9:30am Surnfay Scfwo{ ' · I0:4dfam.& 7:00pm 'l{rv.Monte Sfidf5 Specia{!Music 6y 'Diane Sfreet.s aruf o/'u:tory 'Baptist Chw-ch Cfwir 7:00pm !Kjv. Jim :Jra'lkftn '1fte Salem C!Wir . Speciaf Music 6y !Markne am£ 9Wtiia'! 'Wool 'Wearresaay '.Ma!J3rrf 7:00 !l(rv. Marvin Saffa '11ie 'Jlinton 'Baptist Cfwrcft Clioir Please j~ln w as we Worship The Lord · . 1435 2nd Ave. I Gallipolis, Oh I Veterans Mem. Hospital ·I Pomeroy 770 E. Main St. IJ L-----~~~o~.2h QuantumLock ''-4 Sews 7 s1itches including 2-thread wrapped edge and overedge: 3-thread oV811ock, tlatlock, •· wrapped edge and ultrastretch mock safety; 4-threod u1Jra-s1retch mock safety. Sews 1500 In light, handle and oil res- --w-smooth sowing•Eiec· tronlc motor control • Stitch width and length controls • Differential lead • Rolled hem plate and full aceeSsories Included Your Friendly Singer · · · De~ler A§!~e~A~R THE ·FABRIC In a 5 • County Area . ··Labonte leads speed attack en route to Winston Select 500 pole . ' 8, DK:k Trickle. Iron Station., N.C., Ford By MIKE HARRIS · 1984 Winston Cup champion, who the quickest by a car with a restric- lice, Elliot~ Rick Rudd, whose team · more power. The cars get a little bit 194 824'. · · TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP)- put his Cbevro?et Monte Carlo on tor plate engine since Elliott' s was bit earlier in the day with a better and that's probably why the Thundetbird, . 9 . -Robert Pressley , Asheville, N.C .. Terry Labonte powered 10 bis ftrst the inside of the front rpw for 199.388 in 1990. record $50,000 fine for an illegal speeds picked up." Cbevrolet Moow Carlo, 194.789 . 10. Michael Waltrip, Davidson. N.C., pole position in 109 111ces, leading a today's 500-mile race. . Marie Martin was third in tile hydraulic device found on the car, Here are the qualifying results Gra.nd Prix, 194.741. ·. · Loy Allen Jr., wh<J left his ride . opening round atl95.728 in a Ford, and Rusty Wallace. for today 's Winston Select 500 Pootiat speed attack on the Talladega II . Ted Mw:gra>Je, TrO\Itman , N.C., Ford Terry Labonte, who is ninth in NASCAR stock car race at lhmderbmt, 194.610. Superspeedway oval Friday in the with Junior Johnson earlier this followed by Bobby Labonte' s 12. Todd Bodine, HarrisburA, N.C., Ford opening round of time trials for the month at Bristol, Tenn., was back Chevy at 195.664, the Thunderbird the season points, said, "That was a Talladega Superspeedway, with resThuodai>ini,l94.417 . Winston Select 500. driving for the team with which he of Daytona 500 pole-winner Dale great run for us. We ran good right idence, type or car and lap speed in 13. Rick Mast, Rockbridge Baths, Va., F«d Labonte, whose last previous won three poles last year and sur- Jarrett at 195.604 and the Mome off the. truck .... We didn't know mpb(restof42-carftelddetermined TINn.detbird, 194.204. 14. MO<goo Sheph<zd, Conover, N.C., FO<d pole came in August I99l .on the prised by taking the second spot at Carlos of Jeff Gordon and Daytona bow fast we could qualify. We'd followins Saturday's tim6-tria)s): 180. · road course at Watkins Glen, N.Y., 195.977 in a Ford Thunderbird. winner Sterling Marlin at 195.512 been about that fast in practice, but 'Tmy L.obooo~ Archdale. N.C. Cbe"'"" Thunderb~d.l94. IS. tate Speed . Concord, N.C. , Ford ' 196 532 0 n Iy tbe top 20 qua IT and 195.202. you always wonder if you got a lit- Mono.Codo. · · set th e large t earIy w1'th a Iap of 1 ters on 2 . Loy Allen Jr .. Raleich. N.C.. Ford TINnderbird. 194.070. · 16. Dale Earnhardt, Doolie. N.C., Otevrolc:t 196.532 mph as the second of 46 Friday locked in starting spots in Defending race w.inner Dale tie belp with the draft with all those Thmderl>ir<l, t95.977. Monte Carlo, 194.062. drivers to make qualifying attempiS today' s lineup, but the 22 fastest Earnhardt, who goes into today's cars out there in practice. J. Mort< Martin, Doyton• Beaoh, Ao., F..d 17. Hut Stricklin; C•leu, Ala ., Ford OD the 2.66-mile, high -banked . drivers all were quicker than the race holding an eight-point margin "If it cOOled off, we knew the Thu:~~y rl!~~~ Trinity, N.C.. Q,..,olo:t Thunderl>ird, t93.9n. . 18 Randy laJOte., Norwalk, Conn., Pooti~~e track. 193.298 posted by Ernie lrvan last over Marlin in the driver standings, speeds might pick up a little bit Lumma.·I95.664. Grand Prix. 19). 732. "I felt like that lap would put us April in winning the Talladega pole. was 16th at 194,062. more. That's what we were con· 5. Dote larreu, Hickory. N.C.. Ford 19. Jimmy Spencer, Mooresville. N.C., Ford In the top ftve or six," Labonte said . Nobody all!ICS close to the track Among the drivers who failed-to ceroed about," Labonte said . " It n-..:~11· g~~:~. Hunoe... dte, N.C., Tl·•.mderbird, I9J.705. 20. Kco Schrader, Concord, N.C., OtcvnMC( happily. "Maybe I underestimated record of 212.809 set by Bill Elliott qualify among the top 20 on Friday was a little cooler here than last Cbevroico Mon., Carlo, t95.5t2. Moo.te.Carlo, 193.619. it a litde bit." in ·1987, the last year of unrestricted were Darrell Waltrip, who bleW two year, and everybody gets a little 7. Soerlinc Mort in, Columbia, Tenn .. Olcvrolet Moote Carlo. l9S.202 . T ~f~in~d~::;:.:==::==:.-----:._---------, It was the 21st career pole for the engines. but Labonte's fast lap was ..!e~ng~in~es~du~ri~n!g!!:~~~1!p~rac~-_!be~tte~r~o~v~e~r~th~e~w~in~t~er~-~h~e;y heart. ervoir • Counter-balanced • By BILL BARNARD coach Mike Fratello said. "He Thursday nighL" · , pace by both teams resulted in two NEW YORK (AP) - Chris caught it with ·confidence, stroked The Cavs, who gave up a· 40, NBA playoff records for fewest Mills and .Bobby Pbills gave it and it was just huge.'' year low or 89.8 points per game in shoiS taken in a game. Cleveland the little bit or offense it But it was defense lhat won the the regular season, led 77-73 with Cleveland's 53 attempts were needed, and the Cavaliers showed game for Cleveland. After allowing 4:30 left. But consecutive illegal six less than Cbicago took against again Saturday why they had tl)e 63% shooting accuracy in Game 1, defense calls resulted in two free Detroit on May 31, 1989, and the NBA's stingiest defense in 40 the Cavs forced 26 turnovers and throwsbyJohnStarks, who then hit 113 combined shots in the game years. held the Knicks scoreless for 2:37 a three-pointer for a 78-77 Knicks were 16 fewer than the 129 New Mills bit all four or his three- down the stretch. lead with 3:54Ieft York and Indiana 100k on May 28 pointers and scored 15 or his 21 ·"Arter the game they bad the After Charles Smith's basket last year. points in the second half, and Pbills other nigh~ like the pros they are, gave New York a three-point lead, Hill started Cleveland's 11-0 run also scored 21 points as the Cavs they were mentally right," Knicks Cleveland got its first field goal with a free throw, and Pbills' fast· . beat the New York Knicks 90-84 to coach Pat Riley said or the since the 9:41 marie when WiUiams break dunlc tied the score with 1:16 tie the best-of- five playoff series Cavaliers. "They were more men- scored with 2:58 remaining. left. Another free throw by Hill 1-1. · tally right than we were." Patrick Ewing, who joined gave the Cavs the lead for good, MiUs, who played just 14 min~ Cleveland can now win the Starks with 21 points for New and Mills' .fourth lhree-~inter of ntes and scored six points In Game series with victories at home York, made two free throws for an the half made it 86-82 wtlh 20 sect as the Cavaliers were routed 103- Monday and Thursday, but the - 82-79 lead with 2:40 to go, but the oDds remaining. ~ 79, bit till: bisgest sbot or the sec- Cavs lost to the Knicks twice at Kniclcs did not score again until Cleveland scored the last five ood game, a three-pointer with 20 Gund Arena during the regular sea- there were 3.7 seconds left points of the third quaner for a 66- L_...:~!~~:::___~-::~::~~~~~~~~ Seconds left that gave them an 86- son. •'In 36 hours, you go from being . 61 lead, but the Knicks tied it with . 82 lead. Tbe shot highlighted an · No one in the Cavs starting line- one of the great teams with one or a 5-0 run -to start the fourth period, 11-0 run that turned a.n 82-79 up scored in double figures in the great perfolmances to total and the advantage see-sawed until BEATEN TO THE BALL- That's the P"'dicament iri which deficit into a 90-82 lead with 9.7 Game 1, but all five made it humility," Riley said. "For some tbeCavs' winning surge. New Yorll Kni<lcs Ch~rles Oakley (34, with only the 3 vO.ible) a.nd seconds IefL Saturday~ Besides Mills and Pbills, reason, we just dido 't have the Tbe Cavaliers opened a 17-7 Derek Harper _(far rtgbt)_find themselves .when Cleveland po1nt "When that shot dropped, it was Mark Price scored 15 and Tyrone same verve or intensity.'' lead by making six or their first guard Mark Prtce gets bk-bands on the loose bal? In the. second quara big relief because it felt like it put Hill and John Williams 10 each. · "We got rattled and started seven shots but six turnovers in the ler of GameZ of their best-of-five NBA playoff ga- m New York, . the.jllllle.in.oui.haods,':..Milk said .. ..___'lbal g~ye the SlliiWS 77..JlQints, .. .bic~g with each other,'' Ewing_ f!Ml six mi~utes or the fii'SI quarter . wbe..., the Cavaliers won 90-84. {AP) ' "I didn't hesitate iq the second rompared to :zg-rn the fii'St game. said. ''If we' re going , to wfn, we bel~d limii themtoi'Oil'fin:lssed wilb 8: 12Ieft in the Irnir. edge at halftime. ~- --~ half. I put the ball right up , It "New York's defense was on have to put that bebmd us. We sh~IS m the rest.ofthe pe_nod. The New York pulled to 38-27 with Because it gained possession of seemed like the Knicks didn't the run a little more 10<\ay," Price can't let a little adversity take us Kntcks closed _wtlhm a pomt late m a 13-6 spuri, led by five points the ball 15 times via Knicks rotate to guard me as quiclcly as said. "They bad t? chase down off our game.'' . the quar!fr wtlh a 9-0 run, but a from Harper, but six points by turnovers, Cleveland led at the half before." more passes and light through more The total or 64 liee throws and thre~-pomter by !ony Campbell Ph ills in a span or two minutes despite having just seven rebounds "That was a huge shot," Cavs screens. We made it easy for them 50 turnovers, and the deliberate rebutlt Cleveland s lead to 32-24 enabled the Cavs to take a 44-42 at halftime. A day at the diamond... ·~--::---~--,---:-'--.---;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-- r.~~;:.:;:;;;;;=::=::=~ By RUSTY MILLER . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Even befoo: Ohio State played its annual spring game Saturday, the Buclceyes lost their starting tight end. DJ. Jones, the team's fotirlh leading receiver a year ago, will miss the 199S season after surgery Ibis summer to remove the sac that surrounds his stitches per rhinute • Built· ONLY loss. Blue Jays 3, Ancels 0 AJ. Toronto, AI Lei~ combined with two relievers on a live-hitter Slllmlay and the Toronto Blue Jays heal the CalifOIIlia Angels 3-0. Shawn Green bad two hits, scored Once and drove in the game's first ·run. The rookie outfielder led lise lntemadonal League in batting last season. . The game was played in fiatt or 35,278 fans. A weekend game in Apillasl season would have drawn ab(lut 40;000. . OSU football team to lose Jones for 1995 campaign ....... 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Leiter (1.0) gave up two sinJicl . by Clitr Floyd md Shane Andrews pitched six strong inninss and the in ·Silt lnninJS. He 'walked fi~ and before JCitias pinch-hitter Sean previously winless Oakland ~out two. Berry to hit a game-ending fly to Athletics snapped a 12-ptile losins · Br111l Cornett save up one hit In rigbL Myers bas saved the lasllbree streak in Milwaukee, beating the two inoinJS and Darren Hall allow«! Cbicqo victorita. · Biewers 8-2 Saturday. two bits in the oiath while getting . Kirk Rueter (0-1) allowed five Milwaulcee, with the lowest payhis fttst save of the season. . bits in four innings,as the Expos lost roll in baseball, bad woo its first Scott 'Sanderson (0-1) pitched for the "second time since their 2-0 three games. The Athletics bad start. well in his Angela debut, allowing start. ed 0-3 for the ftrst time since 1987, one run on eight singles in five Mete 5, Cardinals 4 (lllon.) Tony la Rossa's ftrst run year as innings. He struck out one and At New York, Joe Onulak sin- ~er. wa!Udone. · ·.gled home the winning run with the The crowd or l0,113 gave the Cut. 5, Expos 4 b8ses loaded and one out in the 11th Brewers a total or S1,598 fans for AI Cbicago, Sammy Sosa home- innihJ Saturday, and the New Yark three bome dates, still belo.w last r,ed. tripled and singled Saturday 111 Mets beat the SL Louis Canlioals 5· year's opening-day attendance or the Chicago Cubs remained unde- 4. 52,012. feated with a S-4 victory over the With the Mets charging only $1 Ontiveros (l-0), the AL ERA Montreal Expos in a game delayed ·roc all scats, the paid auendance was champion last season, allowed only by fans lit~J the fteld witll sou- ~.636. As part or a promotipn, to two unearned runs and four hilS. He venir magnetiC schedule~. wtn bact. fans, the Mets are cbargmg walked two and struck out two. Jaime NavlllJO allowed five bits just $1 for all tickeiS Sunday,too. Rick Honeycutt pitched two in seven innings and Sbawon Carl Evereu hit his secoad home lnninss for his first save. Tbe L_;,::~--===_:.~.:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .Dunston hit a three-run homer for nm or the season for the Mets, andJrewers did not get a hit after Joe AT THE KEYSTONE Is·where Cbicaso While Sox second baseman the Cubs, who last started 4-0 in doubled and singled. Acquired from\.J)l!v-er's double in the fourth. ad r B • Mk G n 1969. Cbic,ago, which lost its ftrst 12 · FlOrida last November for second Bill Wegman (0-1) gave up lbree Ray Durham J<la over the he 0 oston 1 I e reenwe during a home games last season, is 2-0 at baseman Quilvio Veras, be also earned runs on six hits with no rorce play in the second Inning of Saturday'• ~ric:an league11ame in Bos?on, where the Red SOli ...,n 11-0. (AP) Wrigley Field ror the first lime since picked up his third outfield assist of wallcs in 4 213 innings. 1985. · . the year. Navarro (1-.o) struck ou.t ~ix, Vicente Palacios, the fifth .St. walked ooe and gave up one earned Louis pitcher, got the loss. run in wiooios as a starter for the Dave Miicici (1-0), the sixth MeiS lint time since May 10. pitcbel-, wOlted the lith for the win. Randy Myers allowed a ninth· Athletics 8, Brewen Z inning ron on consecutive doubles At Milwaukee, Steve Ontiveros !!!!!!!!!!!~ Profe&Bional WeddiiJ8 JJholo8fflpher8 COLONY THEATRE Kanauga Drive In · ·· Opens For The ~Season Friday May 5th mel SlrUCk out seven. 'rbe White Sox made three errors ' In the NBA playoffs, · Rae G~wsty _and Tom Doo!ey, dancers rn Civil Was costummg from Parkersburg, W.Va., a mo~em dance de_m?nstration by Jesste Lyons, Christine Naugbto~, and !erome Be,ln, and aerobtc · dancl!lg by Jeante Owen and her aerobics ,!!COUp. . A~o mcluded will be bal~ dancmg by Helen and Charhe Hutchison, Joan and B~ce May, Maydell and Larry HelWig, Pat and Earl Funic, Trudy and Jim Sl:haugency, Joan and Miele Williams, Cathy and James Masters, Cathy lll!d Don Bowes, Lyon and Chuck Kitchen, and Donna and Don Slasie. IN eloquent in a defense his say character's right to a full romantic life on "Melrose." Fox was criticized last seaaoq by SOllie groups for a scene th11t showed Fielding ldssinJ a man; cautious editing removed the actual lip-locking momenL "We've been able to push' the envelope 10 a certain desree,'' Savant said. "I think that's ~~' that sbOuld be lauded. . . . . . ,I would also be _remus tf I didn t· say we would like to see tt o further," be said. • & Cubs among w1nners - BOS10N (AP) - Erik Hanson, one bf tine liee agents added to the. Boston rotation this spring, pitcbed five strong innings Satarday as the Red Sox atayed mulefeated with a 80 vicUlry over the winless Chicago White SOx. 11 was the second shutout or the year for the Red Sox, who pitched only three last year, Boston has saxed 27 runs in three games. Cbicago bas lost its first four by a · 39-11 total, allowing 41 hits and walklns .33 while committinJ 12 , Yfll'J caelnlmovie.• ·· · SHO·P POMEROY, OHIO • 992-2284 Open 9 to 5 ,Mondal_thru Saturd~y ' "This is a team I wanted to be a part or, a 'team I wanted to be a leader of,""!D emotiona.I Jones s-atd In-an Impromptu meeting witll' reporters before the intrasquad scrimmage. . • The 20-year-old senior-to-be from Lebanon caught 18 passes a year ago roc 2S4 yards. He started 11 games as the Blicteyes went9-4. . · "Now your fii'St thou~bt is, 'It be going 10 be OK?' It's not, 'Will he ever play football again 1 " bead coach Jolm Cooper said. "You W&llt to fmd out what's causing this and have them get it cured.'' Team physician John Lombardo said Jones' pericardlal sac bad hardened as a result of histoplasmosis, a fungal infecdon. Many people caay the fungus, but seldom does it cause any problems. In Jones' ·case, the fungus caused the sac. which loosely envelopes the ~ to ronslrict and harden. . . "It's supposed to be elas,ic enough so the be{U't can expand,"· Lombardo said. "Wbat' s happening is when the heart expands. the sac is constricting. It's stiffening." · Lombaro said any open-heart surgery is serious, but that the procedure may not prevent Jones from playing in 1996. Area high school and coUeglate diamond teams had plenty of sunshine and warmer condhions in which IIJ play, which gave teams such as the Meigs softball team (left,hand photo) a chance to complete the regul~r-season slate before siJJrling post-season tournament P!•Y lhls week. In this insiJJnce, the Marauders, despite Emily Fackler s steal, 4, \ fell 3-1 to Belpre. Not far from that field, the pitching or Sc:o1t George {right-hand photo) he?ped the Meigs baseball team nokh a 7-tl comefrom-behind win over Belpre. For these and other stories of loc:al teams, start on C-3. (Dave Harris photos) ' .. ,. ot �• . I!~• PomerOY Ill~ C2 Sunday 11m• l1nllnel crowd sees Because ,.o f Roberts' clutch single, FREE • hs MI .... h.W111 of YHklt Padres record 8-7 victory over Reds 10 Petag~. Roba1a followed with a bit to tbe Jill in ripl center field. It appe.,W tbe speedy Roberta ~ wind up with II triple. However, as be rounclcd accond bale, be twisted his ankle and fell to tbe ground. writbing in pain. . "I'm lncky it wasn't broken," be said. "But as long as It wasn-'t, I was soins to stay in tbe aamc." Although he was limping noticeably, Roberta stayed in tbe game. S1111 Diego rallied to will In !be llinth,·thanks to bim, off reliever Heeter Carrasco. Pinch-bitter Phil Clark nearly woo the game with one out as he bit a ball off the 10p of tbeJeft-field {See PADRES on C-3) SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bip Roberts is aeuinl IIICd to being ill !be apottig~ _.y in !be lleiSOII. Oac day lftcr beiPa !be walya in !be Sao Diego l'IIRI' 13-1 will over Houatoll, Roberts qain toot Caller SIIJe Friday DigbL This lime, Roberta victimized !be Clndnoad Reds wilb a twt>-0111, game-winning RBI ~le in tbe boaom of tbe ninth w gave tbe ~'Des .. 8-7 victllry. 'fbe fact tbat Roberts was still in !be game ll tbal point was surprislnJ, considering the fall he toot just one inninll earlier. San Dieao had tied !be score at 7-7 in tbe bottom of the eigblll on !be fll'Sl bome run by roctie Rober- They plared S.tunlar SL Loulo (Ooboroe 11-0) "' New Yort (lllrellc!t 1-5~ I :<10 p.m. Moatreal (Rueter 1·3) ll Chi case (!<Ia..., 4-9), 2:20p.m. Plorldl (Rapp 7-1) at S11 Pnaclteo Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE lia 1-..l!lt."'t""bl. ' lotto• .................... .2 ., Yor\ ................ 2 • T010010,..,. ............. .2 '~ Detroit ..................... ) '. .................0 . •• . 0 1.00 0 1.00 . (Wilool 0-0~ ~:&:'Plltlboqll 11-0) at P!lilodelpbla (Oroea ().0~ 7:0!1 p.m. Colorado (OIIvarea 3-4) at Houatoa ~ ~2-I),I : OSp.m. .5 I .667 2 .333 1.5 3 .000 2.5 eo-atb 1.00 . M i -.. ,....:..,.... 3 , M i -............. .2 · CLEVIII.N<ID ......... t I M7 I J00 WHIIraDht.._ ........ ,. .........:..2 0 1.00 - t.5 · C.UC<nlo................. l I SOO 2 .333 3 .000 ·r ..................... ,.,.,, ' Oatllllld ...................0 1.5 QNONIIATI atSODDiel0.4:0l p.m. Flori~ II San fnllltilco, 4:05p.m. The)' played·Saturday (NBC) L.A. Laten ll Seattle, 3:30 p .m. (NBC) Atlaata at Indiua. 1:30 p.m. (TNT) HoUitOD II Utth,JO p.m. (TNT} BaltimOR (Brown 7-!i) • Mlnneaotto ' (lllwtla! 11-0), I :Ol p.m. . Detroit (Wella 3- 7) ll Seattle {Fieniaa 7-11), 10:0!1 p.m. ('INI'J I .667 New Yort ,............... l 2 .33! 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Cincinnati, one of tbe favorites TraiHng 6-3, Cincina•ti stormed in the NL Central Division, is still back with four runs in the eigbth. searching for its first win after The big blast was Roo Gant" s three games. The Reds haven't lost three-run homer, his .first of the the first three games of a season season, off reUever Bryce Florie. since 1979 when tbey won the Gant" s home run tied the game West Division. 6-6 before Bn:t Boone put the Reds • "You can't be too concerned ahead witb a SOlD homer off BeruIbis early on," CincinJillti man38er men. Petagine tied !be score ,in tb~ Davey Johnson said. "We'U come . bottom of the Inning wilb his fJJ'S1 out and win one bere soon. I'm not career home run off reliever Ieff worried about that.'' Brantley. DON TATE 11182 FORD TEMPO GL, 15008, V6 engine, a1r, automatic, crul5e, rear defrost, cloth interior ......................................... ... .. $8881 111112 CHEV'f CORSICA LT, 14985, while, air, automallc, iM•Won l ·BOilOD ........... l418 3 Buffalo........., .... 20 19 6 qalnat Detroit. Rlqera drew 32,161 In tbeir C1pC11C1' ThandayDIIbtTeuletoa, picked up u a lice aaent 1J1 Texu 011 April 12. lilt a tbree-rua bomer in tbe second lnnlns IDII tnocket' the fiRI pitdl he uw from reliever Jim Poole over !be ceatcr-fleld fCDCe witll two yell' IIIII)' Padres win. 1994 FORD ESCORT, 141184, green, alloy whee18, AM/FM casSette, air, 20,000 miles, dual mlrrora .............. :....... $8270 X•Pi... burgh ...... 29 13 3 61 174 142 >·Quebec .......... 2112 l 61 175 121 l. HOUlton 1 Ne'lll York 10, St. Louill Lot Anaelea 9, AUant• I San Die10l. ClNCINNA117 Jusl20 Minutes Drive Straight Up Rr. 7 Nor1~ ThtU Tiippers flains J7 116 136 35 123 152 Tampa8ay ....... t726 . 3 . Jerry Bibbee · Marvin Keebaugh ·Doc Hayman 614 667-3350 49 127 116 N.Y. Rangen .... 21 22 3 45 134 130 41 lOS 119 Aliladelphial, Pi"'buri!h 2 Colcndo 18 7 ' Florida ...... ,. .. ,.,. 1122 l Friday'• scores Saa_fru><i!<OA. NHL stanaings :u $20,700 See ' x-Wuhinaton ~ .. Ballplrt·~m low wu 22.9901: A 26 lut Ilk, .ll! .L 1: llL m: !iA y·l'hiladelp!Ua .. 27 15 4 ll 141 130 · x-Newlcner .. ,. 21 11 1 jQ 121 114 I .667 ...... 111111 CHEV'f LUMINA EUROSPORT, 14144, blue, 'automallc, alloy wheels. air. lill, cruise, AM/FM cassette, power- STtl15 Priced Right At Only •Ium 0 OUII in the boUom ol tbe eiJbtb, 1'1lll &Me tbe RIDaen ... Nlrroa tbelr flnt victory 111 three pmea 1nci MAZDA PROTEGE SE, 141112, white, air, ilutomallc. AMJFM CISHfte, alloy-s, l!llfliOOf, cruise,~- t7110 w/Gray. 351-V-8 fuel completely loaded with all ·toys, 265 RWL tires. Polished wheels only 30,000 careful miles. EASTERN CONFERENCE Wnlern Dln.ion -.llr. 111113 H188AH IIAXIIIASI!, 111117, uo,AM.fM -Boot IIIIo.- - · p lUll roof·-·....,-.~~~~. S11,111 11113 OOOOE DVHAITY L£, fiO!IO, gr.,., lir, NNFM- lilt. 11182 BUICK SKVlAIIIC, 14111, V8 engine. ~M caSHtlo. automatic, air, cruiH, IIR ................................. .......................... Sll'OO s12,7 69 • . (I'BS) . . Ameall: II PlmlaDd. 10:30 p.m. (TNT) . 1.00 .....~ ~--- _ 2 .33J 2 .333 1.) 1993 FORD BRONCO XLT C1ntral DiTilloD QUcaao ................... J $13,900 Tueaday'o &IIIDeo I .667 .000 ' ladi.uo • Alluta, 1 p.m. (111S) Chll'lotte. OIICIIO, I p.m ('INI'J · S.a Antonio at Deunr, 9:30 p.Ql, lil LX.-· 11M FORD TAURUI auiO, lit,lltytotl ontty oJr beg, tit, cruiM, powet -.NNFM .-.,allay~ .. ~12,1111 1H1 CHI!YV CAMARO RS. Ht141, wltl1e, air, auto, AI!!FM cess, IHI, cruise, power,..ndows, sport-a .. ,. ........ $11210 1182 OODOE OVHASTV, 11011, tight pewter, a1r, automallc, tilt, cruise, AM/FM casso~o. cloth lnltrlor ................................. teQII . Seattle at L.A. Laker&, ·10:30 p.m. ('INI'J Elitetll lWftllon Aliladelphia ....,. .......2 White w/buckskin leather, ~os ..vR. 5 speed, Loacled·Loacled· Loaded, Only 35,000 careful miles. absolutly perfect condition. New Yort It CLEVELAND. I p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal ..................2 •n,"• Monday'•pmeo B-d~-.l.1l5p.m. OoJdaad "'Mll- 2:05p.m. New Yort 11 Ita.- City, 2:35p.m. C'LRVELAND at Text~ , 3:05 p.m. DoUUit"' Seoltlo, 1:05 p.m. 11M~ CUTI.AIS II,UPRIIIIS, ~-·Ill, outo. lilt, cruilo, NNFM Clll, fit bag.~- I -..... t111,110 11113 PONTIAC GRAND AM, Ht141, black, tllr, NNFM .......tto, lilt, crul!f ......'................... ,.... ,... ,,.,. .. ,.......... ,. ... ,..........11 1991 PONTIAC TRANS-AM Priced to sell-Only Today's games Todar'• gameo . ~7 y·woa di'lilioa 00. z·woa ware...:. title - · • Orlalldo, 12:30 p.m. (NBC) Ponland II Phoc.U, 3 p.m. (NBC) Ollca10 II Ch•Jotle, 5' 30 p.m. (NBC) Denver at Saa ADklDio, 9 p.m. (l'BS) ll>icaiO ll Boatoa, I:Ol p.m. C&Uforuia Jt ToroaiO, I :3.5 p.m. I x-clillchad pJayo~IMitll FORD ESCORT WAGON. LX. E CLEVELAND at New Yort. I p.m. ' Te.r.•(Tewbbwy 12·l0),8:0Sp.m. ., AUaota .....................2. - I leldl Jeriel 1.0 ' 31 "12'7 167 9 'n m 167 ..........,. 15 2l 5 l! 115 156 r.... ............. 14 22 109 l · 57 167 126 l ~ 1<14 112 7 47 t26 133 I 42 133 121 x-SL l.olll! ....... 2614 x-OIIcato ........ 2119 X·Toroato .......... 20 II DoU .......,.,.,. .... I7 21 San ADtoalo I 04, De~ver BS; Sill All· tonio le8diiCfiCI t-O Phoeail 129, POrtland 102; Phoeni:l Ca:Uionla (Suderlon 1-4) • ToroDID, •(Lelter6-7~ 1:3l p.m. ' 0Uiu4 (Ood,..., 6-4) II Mllwautee : (W...... 1-4~ 2:05 p.m. , NeW Ycwt (l't:tu 9-4) at Ku111 City , (Oonloall-7), 2:35p.m. • CLEVELAND (He ·bim 6·6) !l .l!lt. L l!sl. Edrooltoll ......... 11 24 .. .em. 1-0 Cbicaao (Aivaie~ l2·1) al Bo•ton Iraa • ·De<roJt .......... 1110 • !iA Frlday'soco... • (llanloa 5-5), l:Ol p.m , . m: -156 m .l!lt. .L 1: fill. Chicato 101, Ch•loue 100 (OT); Chlca&o leedllft'iea 1-0 Orl..do 124, Be~to11 71; Orludo ICida They pla)'ed Saturday : ' 'n 149 171 y-CaiP1Y .......... 23 16 6 52 Ill 124 ••v ............. 171111 <Ill 1<14 141 Sui.............. 1124 3 3!1 120 Ill ' NBA playoffs Mllwlubel. OUIIII47 (10 lu.) -..1o, auoaao4 -Yort4,Ka-Cityl Te- 10, CLI!VI!LAM> 9 caurorala 7, ToroDlD6 (10 illiL) M'-12, Baltlmore 9 Seoltle 9. D""'it 2 ' lia ONLY Frld•r'•oco... . WESTERN CONFERENCE C....allli...... .......,_.... Wlulpea, ........ l5 23 7 Mo- .........,.1121 6 42 120 13!1 0!-............... 7 3! l 19 104 163 - .-.NI/FM . . . . , .... 111113 OLD8 ~UTI.AIS SUPREME 8 , - , blue, u, tlll,cruloe,~-·-·lllloy- .... 22,179, die melleet I1RIMI • 1'lle Federal Hocking boys top Eastern 6-5 (Does Not Apply To Prior Sales) 1182 OODOE DYNAsrv,ISCII1, White, a~. autO, NNFM, tit, e<UIH, toSS, tllr beg, rtar'delrOIIer .......... :......................... 11211 Colcndo lit Houal011, 2:3S p.m. Atii.IILIMI.ol Alaelw, 4:05p.m. I tJ 2.3 =nell,. CINCINNATI (Schouret 7-2) at Su DieiO (S..dm <1;1), 10:0!1 p.m. Moatretlar: CIUcaeci, 2:20 p.m. 3 •No Money Down -W~h ·Approved Credit •No Payments Until July 1995With Approved Credit •Prices & Payments.Clearly Marked on Windshields •More Car For Your Money - More Money For Your Car WE WINI - Wltll tall tw•••w!ee 111m. Su Dleto'a Blp Roberti (wurlnc bllttlaa laelaMt) cetelll'.tea hdna' 8-7 wiD over the .Wtinc Clacln...U Reda Frld•y niPt •fter Roberta' two-net slJtRle In the _ ... I& uppen. (AP) ., nlntlllnnlna . "l wu &lid to see the ni&llt Mickey had," Ran&er& Interim m•.., Ieay NMroli said. "He' a a rue )llileoalo«wl He'l be lble to le8dl IOIIIC IDYl IOIDC tblnp. If (general IIWIIIJer) ~!II Melvin didD't go out 1M &et Mdey we'd be lulot of trouble." TeUietoo baa iDOCDtlvC. wbere he could earn an extnl $700,000 this yetll'. Tbo poe hlld an IJieDdence ot this 11'11011 . "We- ••loua to act one," Tetdeton homered twice, doa· said Tdtlcmt, wbo lilt~ with tbe Delroit , . . , .,. billiD& bis bll1d IIIII Jmos:ted In four runa l'rl· day Dl&bt. anyin& !be Rlllgen to a lim lloaiK rr. .. left llidc of tbe 10-9 victory over tbe Cleveland plalc -.cl tbe 1 wlll.lcr fmD !be Indiana in front or the smallest rillbtUde. . aowd in tbe two-yOU' history of "I've been lll'II&IDD Ill spin dlelr llllditlll. and tills is tbe flrat lhit ball bird," TeUlc:UliUald. "Wbcn I saw (center fielder) Kenny Lofton jump llld not come down with !be BAST MEIGS - Eutcrn was pitcher, lOin& the distance ~&fan Eastern, behiud S-1 in tbe ball I was ah8ppy aunpcr." lpin blUeD by tbe emotional roller eilbt and wllll[ ODe. TeUietoD wu on base all five · eiptb. aae up with fonr nms in COllier Friday Dilbt In a Tri-Valley Eastern coach DID Thomas was !be liame. With one out, Eric Hill timea. He allo had a walk and was · ConfereDcc hueball aame wltb pleaied witll biJ te8m's effm, bUt sin1led, Barnett sinsled before · hit by a pitdl. "This Ia a touab club we were Federal HockinJ. Tbo &pea bad disappointtJd with !be loll. He said, Smltllllned betweea flnt and ICC· foulbt hln1 to tie !be pme in tbe "1be hoya'lpin did Dot quiL Thil ODd to score Hill and Bamett. After playing," be said. "But we have a touah meotallty on Ibis ream. It's top of tbe ICVCII!b 1illlllnl, only ID te8m had bcllm ns JRI1Y bad LWly another out, Blliley was bit with a iniiC 6-S ill elsht inlilnp. thia week, so we criuld bave had a pitdl before Man Bowen 'a sinJie nice 10 see some smiles and bear Both cluba had alne hits, but billet doWD. k IDOk a lot of gull l;lrougbt home Bailey and Slllith to some music after the same. " . "Mickey is a very &ood hitter," two erron led to Eutcrn'a down· to come bllct and be In thia same at tie the srore at s-s. faD u tbe fiDil nm was uc nx1. the end. Errors 38ain ldlled us. but · In tbe eighth, Dixon reartw' oit Poole said. "I didn't consider whal J:iutem uaed four pltcben. we're still a youna team. We 'II an error and stole le(:ond befpre I !brew up there a bad pitch. I frcs!m!• Steve Dint (two llrike- onl lose~ to graduation." L.A. Richards looped a ainale · lbDupt I JOt it down and out. It outa, two walks) sot the start and ~ hltte(l wen: Ryan Buclc- down the risht field line, Hill was just Mickey's nipL" Matt Wblteside picked up the went 2 113 lnnlnaa before Eddie ley wilb two singles. Chris Bailey. retrieved the ball and ~ a sood Frleod (twO strikeouts, two walb) a .379 hitter (10 RBis) a dooble; !brow 10 the plate, but it was just victa'f with two innings of Olle·hil i:ame on to pitch four 'innings of and slagles by Michael Smith, the short as Dixon slid by for the will· re1ief. · Ieff Russell, who plrched with one-nm ball. Brian Bowen pitched 'team's leading .hitter With a .424 ning run. Boston and Cleveland Jut yOU', one-third of • lnnlna before giv- batting average; Steve Durst, Matt Easlem will go to Trimble Mooearned his first save witb the Ing way to brother Mall Bowen Bowen, Eddie Frleud. Eric Hill and . day. · Ransers since Aus. 26, 1992, (two strikeouts; no walks). Matt Michael Barnett. Federal bitters lnnlna totala Bowen suffered the loss on an were Mirchell with three singles, Eastern 000-100-4()aS-9-2 against Kansas City. "I feel people bavc been unfair unearned run. All of Durst's .runs Chapman two singles and singles Federnl 310-010-01=6-9-1 to Ibis club," Russell said. "It's were uneamed. by Jackson. Brown, Dixon and WP-Cbapman Josb O.apmllll was the winning Richards. • almost like fans have been cheerins LP- Bowen I , . for the other team. We're fed up 2> _ _ _ _,---_ _ _ _ _ __ (See RANGERS on C-4) · !~011-tinued-....f_rom_c-_ a. . . It smooo. By Buying Now <>uiH air bog. powet windowtl I 1oct11 ................ ............... :.. $11,320 Pl,..lluta)> atl'hllodelpllla, 1:3l p.m St. Louia It New Yurk.l:-40 p.m. ARLINGTON, Teua (AP) Swttda-llitdDJ, deallwed blUet Mk:by T•lrtm II rut .....,...•• '•Beat Rising Interest~lfRates ......,.. Today'ogameo I I J00 3 .000 ICwM City ,............ ! OlkoF ..................0 (Men:br 9-1) .. r.... - (Vald<o J.l),IO:Ol p.m. •riiDiNE B. RDM-'..N top Tribe . 0 DON TATE MOTORS, 1~. • •All price> Include rebaiOS IO dealer. Taxt8 & fees not jncluded . . IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! I I , ' I • I .., ( • ' . �• ., ...,. • • . ----------------- I Drag9na complete season -no Ill--. Tltiaa ~ - D hi ToiMd ~AlkJ••;;a";(O;w;•~(l-~12);::-:-: I a wrat11Da iMhi& f:l*" (130-poaH clast), JG<D"h' PiftJl: ""tel T~ (9-U) A ! diDtl from an. llld Rio oa.de .Owimi IIIII Zldi~C.- (dl).prl Wallj' I..Di:b,cloo (55-potlld deY.) t Blementarles. "•llhed 111e ann Tlldaa ~ ... Utbi1ter, (3-IZ) · ' R.aymoad M I (7s-,o.d dMa) ~ Meeting ret for Monday in/ . ·=1''5DRAGONSMemben of tile i"! • ywtlt wnltUaa (front row, leu!, - . L·R J..aJa Miller, Mlclulel Unbnboker, Tlllllllli ~-. . UM1 Brim CUlwelL In the IKOIId row Jtoo., Raymood Aclkhd, Adaaf. Koeb, Lucll:eydoo, Cluil Miller, Tyler Claa and iJ11111D Saaders.Jn tM tJaJrd row are BrlaaiSWen Zlldl ~ally Ia the flaalle&JV. .aldlla {13·17) Point Plea_. oa ,...u 1, Miller . Olhl:nnadcnllld tbelr I I ' * • took first to flaleb wldi 1 17-6 are Cbrls Miller (6S-p0111111) (-4-23), lllll'k. Otber wratlrn' p~acee and Jimmy ColalaD ~poillld elltil) lbeirliDII,ItCOidtn•followl: (3-11), Sbatrer (10-12), Adam Second: Caldwell (16-6) .t Kocb (no m:orc1 or c:lua &lw:n) A : CHESHIRE - Marietta's baseliall ream, findill& ltaelf In a 3-3 lie ljfter four lnnlDJS in Friday's Soutbeaslcm Obio Athletic: League Jiame aaaillst lbe host River Valley ~ders, outscored its host 5-I in we finalllllee trame. to post an 8-4 olictory. . · For Marietta. Strahler and Bill · 4in~aar combined tQ strike out three and walk one. Kevin Edwards, River VaHey's starter, pltcbed 6 113 in11inaa to take the ll>ss. He. combined with reliever Bobby Fink to slrike out-two and walktwo. . : Marietta's bitters were (no flfSt names were available In most IAstances) T. HW (3-4),.Binegar (2. l), E. Harris (bis 2--for-4 day • . . included a two-ron ·bomer in the first and a double), S. Arnold (2-4, double), Tucker (1-3, double), Strablcr (1·3) and Unroe (1-4, double). River Valley's bitters came from Greg James {3-4, two RBis), Buck Reynolds (2-3), fink, Jamie Gruber (both, 2-4 & one RBI eacb), Jobn Browning (2-4, double), Edwards and Jason Jenldns (both 1-3). . . River Valley will bost Meigs Tuesday, cross tbe Obio to face Point Pleasant Thursday and bost Logan Friday. Inning totala Marieua 201.011-3:o8-12-3 RVHS 101-100-1-4-13-1 WP - Strabler (Binegar save) LP-Edwardl F.Jangers win.. ~continuedtromc-3> . With bow everybody bas been bandUng tbings. It's been bard for pltcbers wltb lbe sbort spring. •' : The Rangers lmoclced Qevcland stllrtCr M~ Clark out or tbe game after just11/3 innings. Clark yielded nine runs 011 six bits and tbrce ~. · ''It was another slugfest and I lliink lbat' s. tbe way it will be until t1!e pitchers caleb lip wltb the bat- bomer In the upper deck at Tbe Ballpark. Tettleton bit one there when be was witb the Tigers last year. · · Cleveland lied it 9:9 with two runs in the fourth and.four in the sixth. "We can't bit five bomers every night," Hargrove said. "Wbeo you score nine funs you expect 10 win. • , '11111 yelr'a " , a llld piiiCtiCie ldwxh•lea for lbe teams caiCI'Cd " . . . youda be polled Alto • tbe me ctiDa~dilcQnlool 011 CO"CCfsiont, laUOOIIIIIIld a Jeeeat 1iDvironlnenlal Pmteclloo Ar.ew.:y nwttaa wUt be faluled. For lll(ll'e infoanllion, call 446-1810. i tbe Golden Eaalea at Belpre last Monday. The win kceps·tbe Marauders (12-S overall &: 9-2 in tbe Oblo Division) in tbe division dtlc bunt. ' PARKERSBURG, 'W.VL .,.- Tbc Ollio Vallej Ski Club will Meigs is ded wltb Wellston In the ~ 011 Monday II J.P. lleuiy't ~taurllll on Emenon Avenue loss column with two losses cadi. (Route 2 IIOI'Ib) in P.tcersbura. one mUe nonb of Etban Alleo FIU'Wellston {11-2) bas one conference ni~~n Galleriea. . game left with Belpre (9-6 &. 6-S) Tile cillb is a year-round organizalion concentraling ·on sDOW and 11 bome Monday. Mei111 ball llllee Wiler stttna Amana lbe summer activities in lbe planning are a trip conference games left with Vinton '9. aa GRlCiilbrier 011 a Amlllldl: train, white water rafting trips. aolf County (bome) Monday, Trimble trlpl, bus trips to baa-ball games. and a river oulinJ. (away) Wednesday and a llllkc-up Social bout on Monday will begin at 7:30 p.m. with the meeting road game wilb NeiSODvllle-Y ode. II 8 p.m ..For more Information, call president Bill Qulctelll 992Tbe Marauders· big bit was 6677, \ Gary.Sianley's bases-loaded douTbe mccdna is ojlen to 111e public. ble that tied tbe score. Bradley Wbitlatcb tbcn singled In die winning nm. Belpre took a 3-0 lead in the· GALLIPOLIS - The Friday Nlgbt Couples Leaaluc will begin first Inning, 'Wise and Lyons Friday II CUifslde Golf Coone. . . walked to start tbe game. One out AU couples are urged 10 sign up at the golf course or call Avalee later Richardson singled in both ~ at. 675-4831.. Those looking to sign up as .~ substitute may runners, Rlcbardson latcr scored 011 a Marauder error. · ~ All couples are 10 bring a covered dls.b for polluct after playing. Meigs made it a 3-1 game in. tbe ~ ~ llnkmbota'(noreo~-:t,-> Smidi. ~ Thlnl: TOIIIIIly S (18-8}, •, Koox (7-19) & Malcolm Owinn {9Lawrc:nc:ed "Y ~ ~ bowu 9) . ' · Dame OJ v)' a Y vvv , Fourth: Justia SaiiDders (I0-6) , friend, Joe Oaraalola, now a • sportscaster. :!!:; ' Buying A New Or u,ed Car SHOULD BE FUNII • It Be.If You Shop HONDA CARSI · Couples League to begin Friday . Introducing ODYSSEY The Honda of Minivans In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery Marauders to sponsor linkfest . POMEROY - The Meigs varsity football team ynD sponsored a , four-mliJI scramllle golf tournament on Saturday, May 13 at the Meigs County Golf Course. Tee off is.9 a.m. · Cost is $4S per person and you bring your own team. Tbe team must bavc a bandicap of 40+. Only one team member can bave a • bandlcap of under lO. Tbe price includes luncb and beverages. . For more infonnation, call Mila! Cbaoocy at992-SSS8. Circle N Championship Rodeo · Athens County Fai:Igrounds Athens, Oh May 5-6 Men's softbaU tourney slated · · ; Gates open at, 4:00 pm · Rodeo Begins at 8:00 pm · Al:told EX. • daol, ......... spoilt!, -IIIOCIIII!l()l, om CUI, low For More Ticket Information: · Scott Simons: 614-448~2412 ··-~·· - •- one -ng. 5 .,...,, owner, c:teen, TOj)O.-w!.-& .lodcl.flir,lllle-. .saos.oo:. 255.52: 5 'i -TicketsAdvance: Adults $6.00 Children $3.00 Gate: Adults $7.00 Children $4.00 T~po; Coiafca.LT, willie, red, alr, one~.aJr, automatic. stereo casette. Temj)O, while, all', . oulomllltc. . I Per '. Conv011iblo, red. 5 opMCI, Safat17 passenger van, auiOIT\atlc, V8, air, power /W/FM, real clean. w<ndowo&lod<s. Voyager Van, white with Free-welgbt room Today-closed Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tbursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. , ~ Friday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. -. -:-Saturday·...-ctos¢ --: : Sunday, May 7- closed Home atbletlc events : Tbursday and Friday - Area Y.II Spedal Olympics • • : Nota: A Lyne Center members6ip is requited to usc the facilities. Faculty, staff. students and admin-. imtors are admitted witb their ID ctn~s. ' Racquetball court reservations caD now be made one day tn a4v1DCe by a!Uina 24S-749S locally or toll-free 11 1-800-282-7201, exlelllloo 7-495. • ·' All auexll are to be accompanied by a· Lync Centcr members.bip bOlder and a $2 fee. I Proben, 29, ·waS inactive since Sept. 4, a montb after be signed a four-year, $6.6-million free-agent contract with Cbicaao. A week before signing, tbe motorcycle Probert was riding near Detroit collided with a car. !ac. 2 1 • •4 ~ :.; Me • 300.()12-o-6-2-3' - 100,01~-x-7-6-2 -GeoiJe LP- Mad•son . J~r.Ys CIJedc WltiJ Ill. •• •FrM Estimates •E•ergency S.nlc• •Installation ,Mobile Ho•• Heat Pumps·& Furnac• Call~ Us Totlayl HEATING. CXXJUNG.I'fiCDJc:JS "eating and Cooling PLUMBING AND IEFIIGEUTION · SALES &SERVICE 22 SMITHERS AVENI.JE GALUPOUS, OHIQ 45831 BUSINESS HOURS MON.-FRI. 8:00 TO 5:00 JERRY L. BLACK (614) 446-t280 iiiiiii;;iii;iiiiiiiiiili . The Gravely Professionai·G riding tractor is jqb·engineered to deliver fou~ seasons wonh of professional results. ~ oQver 20 custom attachments •Strategically located controls •Dependable aii-IJear direcl drive. •Kohler commercial grade engine. •SO" heavy gauge steel deck. perfect, scoreless baseball . .Jones made it third base to lead off the iooing with a triple before Cbris Hendr!cks lined a single to score the wmning run. Tben J. Jones srruck out two or the next three bat- Prof. 14G with/out HydJSO" Mower List $6578 Prof. 14G with HydJ50" Mower tcrs. List $7078 Eric Jones buried tbe batcbet in tbe seventb as be struck out tbe side. · Soutbern bitters were Ryan Martin, Travis Lisle, Jay McKelvey,Jones and Heodrlcks. Miller bitters were Post, Walkins, Jones and Keller. Inning totals . • . Miller 000.000.0=0-4.() Soulbem 000-001-x=I-S-1 · WP- E. Jones . LP- J. J011es Kansas City pitcher Kevin Appier asked for $4,725,000 and pitchers Ben McDonald of Baltimore and Ramon Martiliez of Los Angeles asked for $4.S million apiece. Hearings will take place May tO-June 30. · .· · . SALE 1.4995 SALE 1539 5 Prof. 16G with/out HydJ50" Mower List $7178 SAlE 15595 ~'fE~ LlloiiTfD WAIIRIIHTY Prof. 16G with HydJ50" Mower List $7678 SAlE 16095 Prof. .18G with/out HydJSO" Mower List $8378 SALE 16595 .:=.~~.;:z;:;;:;.~,~ ' 0.'-!lf;Ot'l'fl!UIII ~GRAVEL\! Prof. 20G with HydJSO" Mower Fafllnl.oveWIIItAaro..ry List $8778 SALE 16995 1993 HONDA ACCORP SE ~--. Only 39,000 miles, leather interior, fully loaded. Local Car. ' 1991 C1500 CHJ;V SiLVERADO Pickup, Fiberglass Topper, Running Boards , Auto trans. , tilt, cruise. t . TRACTO-RS ARE OUR BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE . - ...--- - - -- - 1992 PLYMO{JTH LASER RS- MANNING K. ROUSH, D/B/A GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE In his prime witb the ·netroit Tigers, Ty Cobb stood 6-foot-1incb tall and weigbcd 17 5 pounds. 204 Condor St. • Ph. 992·2975 • Pomeroy, OH. \ Auto tn~ns, w/overdrive, AM-FM Cassette, Twin Cam 16 Value Engine, · tilt, Cr,uise: AMIFM cassetiel V6 engine, Auto trans, tilt, cruise , Nice Local Car 88 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta . ~te, automatiC, air, 118J80, 5 3995 ItsHard 'lb StopA'Irone: 94 HONDA ACCORD 1942115, air, automatic, pow.r windoWS I locks, cruts•. 1990 CHEV BERETTA C$2000 OFF) · m Hard 1b Stop A 'Ironi A rather bold prognostication, but one that Warner Heating & · Cooling would not make if we weren't so sure about-the quality and reliability of the Trane XL .1200 Weathertron®heat pump. Built to the highest standards, and it provides cooling efficiency up to 13.0 SEER. For the best in year-round comfort, get the Trane XL 1200. Designed, tested and manufactured to last. Best of all it heats, cools, and saves. ltfilard To StoplrTrinie.TtX·~ • .r .. • WARNER HEATING & COOLING Serving Meigs, Mason & GallW · HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES 35615 OAK HILL .RD. CHESTER, OH 45720 614-985-4222 • PT. 'PLEASANT, WV 25550 304-675-7254 Minimum Opening Depos~ 91 DODGE Legacy L. one owner. Acalrd,5speed, • ~teteo cassenet..G!•v. __ aulotnallc. Oit, stereo cassene. - ·flaichl>octr. - $ 250,000 • $ 100,000 MLKlaco 4 door, air, automal· vMdows &tocb, .... etuiN, ane ownlf. 2995 . . 5101 5 $ 10,000 "" Ito. $ 94 HONDA CIVIC $ 114225, atr, 5 IPMd. sl&reo. fhl~~'-1· .J~~-- • •Payments figured w~h St,OOO down·93's lor 60 mo. at 9:1s APR , 92 & 91 54 mos. at 9.20 APR, 90 & 89 lor 48 mo. at 9.24 APR and 88 & 87 lor 36 atQ.31 APR. . • -· ~ . • ·ATHENS R 5,000 1,000 • 18 Month 11 Month APY APY . 7 Month APY 6.43 6.32 -.6.27 6.21 5.95 6.80 6.69 6.69 - ~ 6.58 6.64 6.53 • 6-:-58 . 6.48 6.32 6.21 C~/1 !..:!J00-374-6.123 to open tjle _ _ ·~ · · account or request more lnformil1on. 1 Minimum de/>otfls to open in occount Is $1,000.00. Rates lndk:ate • annual f*cenmg. yield and are avollablo f01 accounts open Aprl 27 lhrough lily 3, 1995. Apenalty for Nrly wllhdra"" may be lmf!C*d. Interet! Compounded ·monthly, paid II n1JtUriiy of certlflcoto only. NO chocks will be lalutd during tho 1om of tho certlflcalt. AboVe 11tH avolloblo II all Peoplos Btl.nk loc:atfono. nrmn7!1 C4RS . Only 72,0b0 miles. Nice Local CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. Phone 594·8555 I ' DODGCCONVERSION VAN • Peopfe" 810 E. STATE ST. • ATHENS, OHIO j V6, 5 speed, Getrag Transmission, Alum. wheels, tilt wheel , Cruise Control . • «rrfie :Jlappg Jlonaa 1·800·767-4223 GT MAIUmA • AniENS • B!lPRE • lOT/ELL • MIDDIUOin' • NELSONVILIJl • TilE o'WNS . Puzzle on 03 \ • ' Taurus, air. automatic; AMJFM red interior, aulomatlc. : Monday -7 a.m.-11 p.m. . Tuesday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. : Wednesday -7 a.m.-11 p.m. : Tbursday- 7 a.m.-11 {I.DI. • Friday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. : Saturday -1-6p.m. : SUIJday, May 7- 1-3 p.m. and 6;-11 p.m. . . . · : : : · &lodcl · . · Madison wasaiviDI tlae llarter ud loser for Belpre, liP lilt bill. walkin two and ttrtiDa ont line Wile 1Ucb1W1on bad the Bel: pre bib, bodlaindcl 1991 CHEV CORSICA pJn. Pool : Tbrougb Sunday, May 7 closed into Racine Friday night, but : ~Y~ one was left standing wben dust bad setUed on lbe newly: h~ed Willinm Wickline Field in ~· . : ·~ Southern's Eric Jones won .the • uel;'burling an three bit s.but-out • o the migbty Miller Falcons ·as • oulbern ceked out a 1.() win over ' TVC ceDar dwellers. : M,lller gave Soutbern fits earlier : s week, but Ryan Willinms bit a lillie luck let lbe Tornadoes • e back S-4 in tbe last inning. ,: It was Eric ·Jones for Sou them : d 1: Jaqes fOfJ>filler. Bolli bad , :. zeal pltcbing JUnes. Tbe winner' , otled an 11-strikeout, four-walk , ftPrt. wbile Miller'S Jones gave up : Jive bits and oo walks. . : l Southern won il in tbe sixtb . ada bid a......,.., Por n. a.st Deal In town! · Lyne Center slate . RIO GRANDE - Here is the ~edule for the week or April 30May 7 at tbe University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. · Fitness center, · gymnasium and nc:quetball courts · Today - 1-3 p.m. and 6-11 -··-- 800S. automoltc, air, ...,... Fetty t.bCn walked to 1oar1 buea · Stan!ey tilen l'·ed 'l. 2 "' a pitdl don tbe left field line •d llllglc ICCied Clelqe. 1010 die to de tbe poe at 6DelpceiDide ita-4-1 a- in die 6. WbltiWi' tbe11 tlnaJeclin Stanley top '!f tbe fiftb ilmin1 wbal Lyons wltb tbe wilnilla rQII. · led D!f. wilb a walk, .adVIDCCCI on a Gecqe, wbo Milt tbe dis~apce, sacnf•ce and • w1ld pi tell aad . pve up two blls, walked~ IICAlled,~ a~ play. faimed lO.' He lbo lql the ~e•gs cut the lead ill balf wileD era 11 tbe plate with two liDalea. Dav1d Fetty doubled, Stanley llld Sllllley lidded 1 &~able grounded to tbird. Stanley wu willie BUIIOII thrown outlllltil, but Fetty went to tbird on lbe !brow to fiQt. Tile lbrow to !bird 10 try and nall Fetty got past the third baseman for an enur and Fetty jogged in with 111e Marauders second run. McCoy and Sbarp led off the top of lbe sixth for Belpe by drawing walks. Another squeeze play scored McCoy after a fielder's cboice Sbarp !COred on Wise's single to give the Golden Eagles a 6-2 advantage. . George JOt the sixtb started for Meigs with a one-out single. One out later, Cass Cleland walked to put runners on first and second. Breit Newsome then bit a sbarp grounder to second that was bobbled. Tben tbe second baseman !tied to tag Cleland going to second. He missed tbe tag before bis throw to first was wild. George score on the error to cut Belpre's lead 10 6-3. GALUPOLIS -:A men's Class·D&E qualifier tournament wiD be JleJd oD May 19 and 20. Tbc COil)' fee is $125 per team. All fees must be received by May 11 . For more information, call Ed CaudiU 1124S-S919. · Baseba'u . :.l NEW YORK (AP) - Under ; l:ourt•order to go tbrougb witb , .alary arbitration after spending . ; l!early a year trying to eliminate tbe • ~ss, owoers ,exchanged figures : .with 39 players. •: California designated biller : Cbili Davis asked for the mf>sl at • ~S.1 million, and St. Louis P.itcber ' Hill asked for $S million. BSSAAB. be covered until the year 20052 Also at no charge, we will install a ,High Efficiency Media Air Filter. Act now before the heat of the summer raises your temperature arid the price. ·. <;:bicago Blackbawks left wing Bob Probert bad bis suspensioq for substance abuse lifted by NHL commissioner Gary Bellman, but won't be able to play until next season. ::r----Sports b r i e f s - - - - l Between·April 24th and May 20th, 1995 the first 12 customers t,hat buy a system, Warn·er Heating & Cooling will give them a ·1o year Parts and Labor Warranty free. That way your new system will Hoc:key NEW YORK (AP) - ' l· 90GMC Sunday nme.-Sentlnel Page cs bottom of the fint, wbea Scott (lccqe~ IDd ldw.ced Ill,a wild · . !brow Cbld .., . . ..anon 1 - - - - - - Sports,briefs,- - - - - - ~~~~!~~!~o~~~y~ ~!g ~! ~ ~~~n!~2near : tode · oulanllllli. T' Fltobltd, - lou avcnaes a 9-1 lou to Sid club meetin( Monday -Deal With AHigh ffliciency Heat ~~m'! Super . The I letS because of lbe s.bon spring," Illdians manager Mike Hargrove said. "No lead is safe. We fell six runs bebind and still tied it. But .they got another big bit from Tel. Ueton and lbat was It" After Albert Belle's three~run b9mer off Roger P:~,vlik gave Cleveland a 3.0 lead in the firSt, tbe Rangers scored six times in the bottom of the inning, blgbligbted by Ma~k McLemore's three-run homer. Pavlik lasted five innings, allowing five bits and seven runs ...-. six earned. , ' TetUeiOn gave Texas a 9-3 lead in the second wben be bit a 419· foot bomer into the upper rigbtfield porcb. It was only the sixth ...,_wiD ' ~ • 'Second Annual . . ~ ~~ 0 Marietta beats RVHS 8-4 · ly DAVE HARaJS r Stt dMI Can f ewlM 1 ·Tl•'ROCK SPRINGS e 1• smred ft¥e ~ in the Jixdl inallll t o - a ~2 deficit and delellt die Belpre Golde• Ealles 7-6 ill Trlv IIIley Conference bueblll IICdon ~ cvealna 11 Mei11 Hlab 2 OAI..LJP(I.JS- SPORTS (Sparta PIRnla (Qeized ru Reca"'onaa ~ s~ will bold a youtb ,....,;.n=w1sa Monday 11 7:30 p.a. in diC 1e00114-floor ~~~eelilla room of tbe GaJiia CountY Slxdi: Matdiew Roush (120- • ::::~~neia¥•w-IDKw- . =~~~=e:,2:ZO••d f:~T~~'A=.g~ : In tbe Eldy Blld Tcu1 wrt Point M; 1 tt. W.Va.. tbe llntfclla 101 firll·~ effortl fJ'cma Jllldrl Miller (!15-JIOI[Dd de¥elopraeatal class) IIIII Brlu Caldwell (1111· ~ pound dev.), a K .,.,.,._ di'ORI from Malcolm Gwina (15-pDIDid de¥.), a third-place effon from • Jobnatban Gwinn (100-poand open), fOUrtb·place efforta fJonl Julin S111nden {SO-pouDd de\o.), Mlcbacl Unkenboker (70.pound dev.) Uld RI)'IDOIId Adklnl (75· pound opca), fifth-place efforts from Tommy SauDden (SS-pound open). and Derrt Smitb {5S-poulld dev.) as well as a sixlb-pla&:e etrOR from Matthew Rous.b (130-poiiDd open). . In tbe Maaoa County Open Tournameat on Marcb 11, the Dragona got a winning elrort from Tommy Sannd•n. Miller, 'Caldwell and Malcolm Gwinl) took thir4, fer, John Gwfllll, Mattllew Rousb, Mark Tlilaacl, wblle Tyler Oaaa (SO-pound class) and Jobnathan Gwinn (100-pound Daniel Toland and Malcolm Gwinn. In the back class) took fonrtb. row are lllliltant ec.chu Ron Toland, John Cald· In the Jackson Little Ironmen well and Erie Saanders and bead c:oac:b Don McNemar. Wr11tltn Jimmy Coleman, Jeffrey Tournameot oo Marcil 18. Miller, BoweD and Derek Smltb weren't able to attend Malcolm Gwinn, Caldwell, Mark Toland (100-pound class) and tile pboto aealon. , · · Tommy S.aunders took second. Pomeroy Middleport Qllllpou., Ott Point Ple•••nt, wv I ....-Area sports briefs:- Meigs baseb'll ~eam gets by archrjv 1Belpre 7-6 i GALL1P0US after reconllq '"cui eft'orullll .,.. • j. I • .•.. •• • I Gallipoli$ (614 446-3672 .. ' ' I • ' • .. �Eastern softballers slip past Miller 6o.5 . HEMLOCIC - ~·1 110ft. ball . _ plcbd up a ~5 Tri-Val· ley CDGtereace wla over Miller, tbrowlna lbc Jfodrial Dlvilkll illo '*" Belpre girls get 3-.1 victory over Meigs By DAVE HARRIS ROCK SPRINGS- Belpre's softball team jumped out to a 3·0 lead in the sixth inning and held off Meigs to post a 3-1 win over John · Amott' s Lady Marauders In Trl· Valley Conference action Friday at Meigs High School. The loss was ooly the secood fc, the Marauders (13·2 overall ) 9·2 in the Ohio Division). Meigs still holds a two game lead in the loss column In the TVC standings ahead of Wellston and BeiJllll.(12-6 & 7-4). Meigs and Belpre bas line games remaining in the conference, . and WeUstoo bas One. . The Golden .Eagles broke up a pitcher's duel between Nikki Arnold and BII lie Butcher in the fourth with a run. Kathy Coyner and Rachel Foraker walked to led off the inning before Arnold sin· gled to drive in the game' s first run. Belpre made it a 3-0 ·game in the top of the sixth. Foraker doubled to lead off the' inning, one out later Tara Hefzer and Angie Haynes walked to load· the bases . Erin Humphrey then singled to. drive in Foralcer'and Hetzer. Meigs scored in the bottom of the sixth when Emily Fackler sin- · gled and Cynthia CotteriJI bipled. Arnold picked up the wm, she gave up five hits, walked two and struck out nine. Foraker bad three hits to lead Belpre with a single and two doubles. Arnold helped herself with three singles, while Humphrey added a single. · Billie Bulcher was the losing pitcher despite pitching a good game . She pitched the first six innings, scattering four bits, walk· ing six and striking out 10. Fackler pliched' the aevtoth, pvillg up two play New Lexington (~7) Meiss bita-and striking out ooe. Faclder High School Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. bad two slagles to lead Meigs. The winner of that game will go to Stewart added ber.triple, whlle Friday's 'final against the winner of Cynthia Cotterill had a double and Belpre (12-6) and R$ver Valley (3· Bobbie Butdlera liilgle. · · 11). If the Marauders win, they wiU Meias will host VintOD County also host that game. There will be a Monday and New Lexington in $2 charge for all tournament Tuesday's sectionaltpumament games. before ttavellng to Trimble Tburs· Inning totals day. A make-up date for Nel- Belpre 00\)-102-0=3-5.0 sonville-YOft haso't been resched· Me1gs · 000.()01-0=1·5·3 uled. . WP - -Arnold Meigs. lhe top see4 in the DiviLP- Billie BuiA:ber sion II sectional tournament, will """""" wbe11 Ne1Mm lillaled 1114 a 11Dpe, ~-" bdovlllltwo Iiiii IIXnd 011 Kllr'• •Jic 110 llllb tho &lei Iiiii a IDd Willie a IIDP\1 ~~1. Miller blttera were Cavlolllil Tile l'IIaiDI aot two rm. ill tho . WyciDitllllll SIDdy lk:nL llftb. '*~~~* blil Cdllbolt. Butena playa Feder-' HoctiDJ a ~-Y de SoutbCI1I, Eaawm IDd Ale•_,., Bleb c:lab ' . Aqle JoMIIIa aulferecl tho loa in tho lint rilaDd of tho DlviiiOIII!l is reponecllo be 7-41a.dle lelpe. w.ltb two Wllb llllllbree atrib- aec:tinNJ at Jlulenl Hip Sdltlo4P Batters WCIIt ~ 4.() ill die 01111. IIIII I tl E - pictrwl up tho Manc!ayD!pl. •] fint oo IIDaiea by Jclaaica ltldfold. wta with four ~~~ IIICI ODe , . . . . . ecitall 1 Nicole Nelloo IIIII Amy,RecloYim. wilt, 'While tcauerilll just lbree Blllan 410.1110·0o6-9-2 · Kim -Mayle wu hit wltb a plldl, hill, · · M1ller OI(J.(J21).()oo3.3-5 Pals)' _Ae_n...,. n• hed 011 ID enw, ' Eutern bitten were Radford WP- EVIIII ,! and MIDdy SlmJIIOII had a 4-3 ac- llld Neu Willa two IIIIJ!Ies, Kur LP- Joeepb ~ rlflc:c fill' 111 RBI. Easlem went.up S-1 ill tbo MC· ODd whml Trlcy While linaled lllld Radford 11D11ed. ,wblle wllt1 10 C.tam ntt.d Denturea In One Day At Our 1'flliiYI V.U., Olllee Aeiker aod Jeulca Kur forced By Our l'rcll'elalonU And Trained .... home a run. · lohlde Ia OUr Dentalt..baratllrf By QI•HI!tc! TlehnlelanL MlUer scorccl a IIDB!e 1111 ill dte secood. ' . CALL TOU. nutB 1·8~926-0025 In the fourth Eastern tallied . . . . . All .Appo'•tm•t 01' lllfonaa~ . • . ~ Appotntments Amdoh!t ·· ....._ Sports brlefs Our RA1Ju1ar SenD~ At$ble At All QDlon. Tennll 1M'S DAY WftC&'8 Olf JII:UNEI AI'O) ltEPAIJtll MONTE CARLO, Mo)laco (AP) - Second-seeded Boris DBI'ITURBS START AT PER DENTUUI Becker and fourth-seeded Got111 .,,, .uDncw.v. CHA.RGE POR s.wE oAr SERVa:e lvanlsevic woo oo clay 110 adYIIIICC . to the semifinals at the; .Monte CarloOpen. · Beeker defeated Ricbard Kra· jlcet of NetberlaDds 6-2. 7~5. while W91•• V...II, D.D.S., lao. Croatia's Ivaoisevic .outlasted Gilbert Scballer of Austria 4-6, 7-6 · (7-4). 7-5. : I .fl&d . 461 SOUTH THIRD TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 SIGNATURE SERIES 4 DR. 4.6 V-8 . engine, P.S., P.B,t auto. trans., air cond, AM/FM stereo cass ., leather i~terior, all power dual air bags, power seats with power lumbars, tilt and cruise, rear defroster, keyless enlry system, cast alu· minum wheels .- 5ole End• May 6. GOOD/iEAR Regalia lllng·Wearing. Quiet liding, Touring Radial . Covered by 'Quality 1'/.,s' Worranly ~522515~~r ·-· -· . ~:UMBUS, Oblo (AP) die weekly ftd!lna I")JJOt • . slniCtllrel lllld veaetalioo for belt ded by ~e Dlvlaloa of of t11o Oblo Depaw of J'IIDIIII Jet!!UCX ....... ... ... ~- LAKE WHITE - Now It the best time 10 flab for largemouth bell. Uae 1111a11 spiDoet, Cl'lllldlalta ~ balD ID of II!"Dcrlcd .. WAS $12,995 NOW $10,995 1 MATI' DLLEY SIOUX FAU.S, S.D. (AP) I Trlobold aaya he IUid hlJ foull cnllerton have bema t more careful since the fed a acted down oo the firm that the to. ofa dinosaur alc:lc:· eel Sue. . The -.ldns court battle dlilo't muc:b to aalve feellDgs betweeo le who huot fosalls for profit acleDtists who I!Udy fossils for versltlell and m.-uns, 1·992,FORD F·1 · 0 IU 414 ,P.s.. 302 engine , P.B, auto, air, AM/FM stereo cass, tilt, cruise, P.W. P. lor;:ks, slidirg rear window 8 foot bed with bed linnar, chrome rear step bumper, · cab , lights , cast alum . wheels, tilt, cruise · WAS $15,995 NOW $14,995 "' '185/10111 ~ P!Oj/1(111.0 ...... I Ml t .H.04 P203/1'Ct 1.1 I H J"' ~15{1(Jil• P203110114 11tU4 II Ol,,.. ,~/~1~ ., ~. ,. nl»l~!~ 1106.:1' 1992 FORD F15..0 ILT 4.12 .... ' 1 -· - 6 cyl engine, P.S . P.B. , 5 speed trans, AM/FM stereo cass, air, P.W., P. locks, tilt, cruise, tutone paint, 8 foot bed with bed !inner, chrome rear step bumper B""em,nts I I' I" 0 purchase &I 1 ' . • 6 uskingum U-~':t'ei.c!ants DNR .4 _' - THIS WEEK'S SPECIAtS 1986 FORD -TEMPO 4 cyl engine, power steering, power brakes, 5 speed transmission Am/FM stereo cassette, air conditioning. 120.000-1=4-2.0 , ·· 002-100-1),.3-7-5 .; WP- Joseph :• LP-Moore SPECIAL *99500 J• ;~ Sports briefs - : :: D--1• ,.. ........ey : :: STOC,KHOLM, Sweden (AP) -J'ai Neaton scored ac4:14 of the •!bird period to salvage a 2-2 tie for :me United States against Sweden :fn the World Hockey Cbampl· ·Onsbips. • ' C:- Team USA (3-0-1), featurina l· ilinor leaguers and college players, f:~s the only 1JIIbeaten team in pool ll •. coing into the roWld·robin finale ! against Fmland. : Pat 1ablonsld had 43 saves in bis fourth straight start for the Amm- : 1 · • . Clieage a... i ,1988 NISSAN PULSAR 1991 FORD AEROSTAR CARGO VAN 4 cyl engine, power steering and brakes, 5 speed transmission, T-tops, air condition- 3.0 V-6 engine, P.S. P.B Ing, AM/FM stereo cass~e. auto, air, AM/FM stereo A·1 condition, local car. rad io, good condition. SPECIAL '4995 00 SPECIAL $3,995 s.•'INil . beenael The fosslls involved included sbarts, turtles, flab and several specimens of Triceratops, the . ~homed bebemotb that p,ia)'cd a cameo role in dte movie • JU1111slc Park." The case beau when instltQte wOtters found Sue, a 65-mlllioo· ~-old T)'IIIIIIOCIIIUf Rex fosaU, oil tbe Cbeyeane River Indian Reservalioo m 1990. Institute ofti. c:ials said they thought the boDes were on .land owoed by raocber Maurice Williams, but the ptopcny actuallY was held in federal trust for WUllams, a tribal member. Federal prosecutors seized Sue . and eventually leveled a 39-count indictment against the instiblte and its tqJ ofllcials. Curiously, none of were convicted the charges menti()l!ed Sue. Those on l3 felony and misdemeanor bones beloos to Williams, federal charges related to their rossil bnsl· (See FOSSU.S on C8), ness. A date for senta~c:ing has not time of year. Both systems offer fair fishing for bnllheada, blueaWI IDd IarJCIIIOUth bau. CoocCJI!nk fishing along the alloreline areas usiol W0111111Dd larval baitl. FERGUSON RESERVOIR BluegUI filthlna is heat in 1pring llld smnmcr. Ballooo of drift fish. ing with weight-forward spinDers is the belt for taldag walleyes up to 29 inches, especially in summer. Try tbe open water areas in May and Juoe for white bass, wbic:h range in size from eight 10 15 iocb· es. 1 Northeast BERLIN RESERVOIR Good numbers of walleyes exceed· ing 15 inches are present in this lake, thus providing good fishing. Look for white bass chasing bait· fish alons the surface to find the top fishing spots. White bass are abundant and offer excellent fish~ lag. , SPENCER LAKE - The fish· ing outlook is excellent for channel calf'I.Sh IUid bluegills; good for crappies and largemouth bass. Bass are protected by a IS·inch minimum length harvest limit BluegiUs aver· age about seven !Debes and_can be t8lcen in areas wtth vegetabon and in lhe late 8Dd offer ex&:dlcat fbb. ing. . LAKE LORAMlE - Uae 111111nows beneath a bobber Ia tht brushy sborelloe areu IDd thOle with emergiqg illy paris whea lbb· ing for 1\c blue&Jib JR abundant, t raaae in size Cmm five 10 eight indies. Spring fbblns is best in the upper readw of tbo lake for brown l•nllheads. · . Central HARGUS LAKE - Cast small spinners or cra"kbaits ioto tbe edges of emersing vegetalioo near shore in the upper half of tbo 1a1ce to lake laraemouth bass. Ctappie and bluegill tishing is fair. Uae cut baits or nlghtaawlers fished alq the bottom to take channel c:atfllb. A feiv musties remain ill the lab, but ftsbing is rated II poor. O'SHAUGNESSY RESER· VOIR - Brusb and fallen trees along the entire west bank are productive areas for laraemouth bass. Fishing. is rated exc;ellent this Yl*'· The deeper shoreline cover around the reservoir offen fair to good flshipg for aappies and bluegills. \" . Nortbweat .. . B~YRUS JU!SERVOIRS 1 &: 2 - Rellervolr No. 2 offers particu· larly good fishing for aappies this Tr· ! DRESDEN. Ohio (AP) - Tile statc's .Department of Natural Resources is trying to buy a 6,000-acre area in Musklngum ByJOHNWISSE of WlldUfe ounty !bat once was considered Dlvlsloo COLUMBUS,Obio(AP)-An or an Oblo National Guard trainimportant part of riSb management ips site. and research is to determine what s Tbe propetty, wbich .would llccome the secood-Iargest wildlife fish anglers eatcb most and wbicb are their favorites. · !fell in the state. would be used for species -These studies, tnown as creel bunting, fishing and wildlife obser· surveys, help fisheries managers ljalloo. . . determine the populations in a par· • "This is a once-in-a-career ticular lake or river. Tbe Ohio dpportunity. If we get this, it will Division of Wildlife analyzes the 11e lite the biple aown of wildlife surveys 10 help improve fishing, an:as," said Mike Dudzik, a Divl· largely through regulations and slon of Wildlife disbict manager. stocking • The land is owned by Peabody The division each year employs Goal of St Louis and Barrick Gold a small group of "creel clerks" of .Toronto and is an area of who survey anglers at specific reclaimed strip mines studded with lakes While creel surveys are done lakes. It had been open to public every year on Lake Erie other bunr:f.!kd fishing watlllast year. inland waterways are sel~ on a B · said the coal companies year·by-year basis. These surveys apaclled the division recently with the idea or acHing the proper· generally are conducted from April thmugo September. ty, In 199S, the Division of ''The deal could fall off the table tomorrow, but we're talklng on it," he said. It would be paid for ou~ of state hunting and fishing· · , ·The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Senrilltl aod the SUIId{ly Times-Sentinel value the conbibu· tions lbeir readers make to the . · sports sections or these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and . related articles for basketball (swilmer basketball and similar camps fall under the summer sports dead· line) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA flll8h. The deadline for submissions o( local baseball· and softball-related phOIOs and related articles, frool T• ball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. • The deadline for photos and related' articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday 'before the Super Bowl. ·These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the tJme they need to acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of cbo.ic;e llld 10 sive the staffs the chance tQ publisb these items in the aJl(liopt~te season for those sports . WILLOW ISLAND POOL The 36-mile section of the Ohio River is io WasblngtOD and Mon· roe counties. AnsJers here wiU find aood fi.Sh!J. for largemouth bass, cbanoel ish, erappiel and sunfish . Use spinoerbalts in the lower section of the pool when lisbin' for Iaraemouth bass. Use small Jigs, minnow aod aayfish during May and June to take largemouth bass. The embaymeots and island bact· waters are the best places now to lake crappies and sunfish. Use red· worms aod minnows. Lake Erie Some of tbe yeu' s largest walleyes are take this month in the Western Basia near Marblehead, the islands and other nearshore areas. Walleyes up to 12 pounds are not unc:ommon. Anglers should use ice jigs or slowly troll small erankbaits near the bottom on overcast days for best results. Fishing . sbould begin improving in the area of the Toledo sbipping channel. The daily bag limit~ is now six walleyes. ' I~TI«D.AI 12 S.E.E.R. iU DlltibiUf. Features : •t 0 yr. limiled ·warranty & Copeland scroll ~ om pressor '12 S.E.ER. efficiency 'Designed for your Coleman . lnlertherm & Miller Furnace IIATI PAlM 'Free estimates A . 'Financing available tor everyone no mallet what ulilily company you are on . . It s unportanl for all anglers wbo l_llighl be contacted ~ coopet· ate wtth our creel clerks m answering the survey, Tbe information CAROLL provi~ tbrou~ tbese_public s..-· SNOWDEN veys IS _v~uable m belpmg u~.~­ 342 St<Oid Ave. age Oh10 s fishery resources, wd ~,Olio Gary Isbell, the division's exeeu- . Ph. 446-4290 live adrninlsll'al« for fish manageHo.446-4511 ment and research. ' More than 25 •000 analers are Slate Farm Insurance Companies exp~cted 10 participate In this Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois year s survey, L----------~ 'Very afford able . "* ,;n r tN:mff. IITI:DTUI:DU e£ncn .,.,. OfSION S lnct 1934 T10 C H..l Pump ' ""'-' BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING (614) 446-9416 ()( 1-800-872· 5967 Spedatfsts In mllllUf&ctl'fed holding heating & COOflnO I\'Siemt with l he parts alld seNic:e •to hck lt ,up 1 ~9 1 SaftOfd Schoo4 Fld .. Galllpolie, Ohio YN 00162 CTR lie. WV 010212 M.H. Lie ·:®IAL COMPOtiT ~D. "' - • GREAT GARDENS START HERE! AS $599 TROY-liLT• nWR • Disco- the .... of JUST ONE HAND' tiling I • Prepare seedheds, cultivate and weed, power-compost . Iil-'1994, the- CO'Il companies closed the site to the public because some of the land was still being reclaimed. Not allowing bunting upset farmers, Budzit said. , "The farmers who lived adjacent to the area were concerned with the high number of deer that might come out of the area to eat their crops if there was a lockout (of bunters)," be said. Dudzik said other plans for the area would include re-establishing woodlands, creating wetlands and planting com and forage crops to keep deer on the reservation, Tbe 20,000-acre Woodbury . Wildlife Area in Muskingum County also was purchased from Peabody. . In Jannary, the state completed purchase of the 14,300-acre Egypt Valley area in Belmoot County. .. are alrJ!Mient 11 well. Oldo Jtt.er ULTRA HIGH EFFICIENCY ~ ..-~~/ ~."'HEAT PUMP SYSTEM ~:i "~:he Most Efficient Pl,lmp in the Manufactured Housing industry W d.) . d ti I il lhe IS con uc ng cree sor· veys at Acton, C.J. Brown, Delaware, Forked Run, Tycoon, Tnrkey Creek, Veto and White ~es, the Sandusky and StiiJwlller I nvers and Late Erie. . The survers U:Ip ~sberies manage!'S set theu (IOorlUes for fu_rure . proJects that, for example, m1ght Include .the development of fishing ~ ,an:a'· sma1111110111111 of lllllaierpd IUDC· ture. ChaDnelllld hnllb:d Cllftlb ~~ . Forked Run and Tycoo!' Lakes included in DOW creel survey Sports deadlines WAS $12,995 NOW $11,995 aood nutaa for aaoaeyea ud naallmoutbblu. CJ. BROWN RESERVOIR IMICJX*IDOWb:Jdll!dn.L'SIItm.r.r~';tVOJR FlsbiDa for CJ11111Iea II belt in May - · Bluegllla IR ahJI!d!l!!tllld aver· IUid June ltiiUIICf die artiftdalllniC· • six lncbca. IJmltecl boal!IIXleU lures. Fill\ die lhorelioe rip-rap bere baa reaultecl ill a lood quality m:as llld struc:IUred bay1 for belt largemouth ball population. Bus resulta ill takllll laqemouth bau. fisblng is rated 890d. The tallwa-. Walleye up to 30 incliea are . . - t "I think that it mnlnded every· one to crou their t'a and dot their i' s when aWing 8p'CCIIIents with laodowncrs," said Triebold, a professlonaJ fossil bunter Ia Valley Ci'l, ND. . 'The lesson to be learned Is simply to make sure you're oo llri· vate 1aDd when you're colleetfoa. make sure you have permission, thallhe owoersblp of the f01sils are oot in qnestion before you even start diggina." · , A federal jury ID Rapid Oty last month acquitted the &lack Hllls Institute for Geological Resean:h and its three co-founders of 73 charges, and failell to .reacb ver· diets on 68 others in the larsesl prosecution of fossil coJieetors in bring money in." P205/70R14 $15.15 1'205/701115 $19.1 P195/75R14 Mt.ll P1SS/75R14 $6t.25 results. Numero111 catcbca or Slllleyea raaa!DI ill size Cmm 15 lnche1 to 2:f lti'cbea !lave been laS below die cfim provide ourt case urges legal caution or ·f ossil hunters on private land """se .Aieafees, residents support the sale; ·· and the DreSden Village Council bas ~sed a resolution in its favor . ' I don't know anyone who is opposed it. It's one of the best things that could happen to this area,.. said Delbert Lacy, who owns land next to the area, ''There a(C mcinetary rewards. Lots of people bunt and fish, and !bey would V-6 , front wheel drive, 4 dr, v-6 engine, P.B, auto, air, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise , leather interior, dual P.S., P. W. and P. locks, white with red Ieath- · er interior. A-1 conditioning, rear defroster. P175/BOR13 $IUS P205/75R14 $n1t P185/BOR13 S6U5 P205/65R15 $liJe $outhem ' l L:ke'White rates high tor largemouth .and saugeye angling i PHONE 992-2196 .\IiDDLE PORT, o\\ •Miner . 't~\-COUnt_p. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL :.J)Inlng totals . •.... .• • Gallla Academy's ooly:vlc:toly GALLIPOliS • Visiting Loa111 ~veDIDg, defeated Gaiiipoils 4-1 iD a Soulh· The loss left GAHS with a 2·3 caoe ill a doubles maldl whell W~ eastern Ohio Leque teiiDIIIDIIIdl conference record. Overall, the , Saunder&-Chris Smith defeated LU· on the Hastlns Park Courts Friday . Blue Devils are 4-8. ley and Fldrel Contln!*l on FAMILY PUCTICE ;jeed :Gans. ....=e==.J Logan netters ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. '· . I Vlqlnla Dental Servlee •. · ,.,, Miller hands !:Southern i~*3 setback·. . . RACINE - Miller's softball · team defeated Southern 4-3 Friday · ni ght in Tri-Valley Conference •' wflball action in Racine. :-; Ward scored on a single and an ' :error in the firSt to give the visiiOrs ; a1-0 lead. Miller took a 3.() lead in the second on Julie Lanning's single, Sandy Hem 's walk· and an error that scored Lanning and Hem. · Southern came back with two in .' ibe third when with two out Affiber : :Thomas walked, and Jessica Cod• ·ner singled. Both came home on a I Sammi Sisson single up the middle. Souther tied tbe scote in the fourth when Becky Moore singled and scored on a Jennifer Cununins ! ~ing le. All was scoreless until the • ·:JCvcnth, when Lanni ng reached on ~· a walk and scored on two passed ~~'i. balls . Tbe Tornadoes were quiet :until they threatened in the seventh ·when Cummins got a two-out sin· ; gle. She was left stranded, and •;Miller got the win. . ' : . : Southern hitters were Codner : :and Cummins with two singles, •:while Thomas, Sisson and Becky •&foorc bad singles. Miller biUers :were Ward and Lanning as losing jitcber Andrea Moore agai n .gitched well with 'live strikeouts. ;Five errors killed the Tornadoes' .and Moore's efforts. Angie Joseph •:110sted the win with four strikeouts ~ and one walk, while Miller played : ~rless ball. ~~ Southern will l'la)' the winner of · 'the Federal Hocking-Eastern game {to be played Monday) Thursday in :Racine. Southern (8-7) was the top in the 10umament. · •143 ,.., . SUIIday 11mcs-Seotioel /C1 1 YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY Memorial Golf T - n t will be IMld on May 'l7 at tlae Melp County Golf Coone. 11le scramble fornat wiD beaiD at 9 a.m. willa a lhot· gun start omd "Brt• Your Own Team" wit11 four players and a 40 handicap aDowed.lutry r- CGit $50 per penon. 1>on Tate Moton will ah'e away a 1995 GMC Sonoma (Yalued at $14,001} Ill' a - Outdoors :; ApU30,1995 -v · leftovers. •nus to a· deep. 2o· wide. Models lor every size garden. .ftjta(;le. Champion Ports PEOPLE WHOKNow USE VALVOUNE.' 6 monltlsFree Financing for qualified buyers Starters and Alternators Umll1 2 QTS. 5W30, 10W30 and 10W40 !Sale Price ... 99C I S2999 The Chicks Are Coming! ·Master Stop ":··.. ~: Don 't MISS Our Chick Dhy June J, 1995 Brake Pads 25 S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks plus PHBA and PHJJ87A OIL FILTERS . ·- "'" 50 lb. Purina Chick Starter Med. 50 S.R. Heavy Breilcl Chicks plus • ·•: "'"''"' 50 lb. Purina Chick Starter Mec:t.· All other FRAM · Oil Filters! 100 s .R. Heavy Breed Chlcka plu•ss2oo 50 lb. Purina Chick Starter Med. CELEBRATE "CHIC.K DAY" JUNE 1, 1995 WITH TERRIFIC DEALS ON: • Purina Poultry Feeds • Chicks • Purina Health Products • Chick Raising Equipment The Store with " All Klnda of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, large and Small Anlmala, Lawns and Gardena. FAMILY FLOCK HEADQUARTERS ~turtle wax.~_ Paste Wax Parttrm S299 . The World 's Largest Selling Car Wax! On Order R&G FEED & SU.PPLY CO. 399 W. Main· Pomeroy • Place You r Order For Chicks Now! " PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN BOX" Ducks Available EveryDay with Exchange! . Ph. (614) 992·2164 TRW Rack & Pinion as tow as $89.95 every day with exchange! �( • I PaaJ• ce sunay nm•• Pomeroy--Midd~llllpolla, Ott 81ntlllel Point Plnnnt, WY Acting according to reflexes·may spell trouble in climbing · ily SPORrS AFIELD leamcd from a'qllllifled loslructor. A a-111t M•p'dne Beainoer'a roc.k-clinlbiaa cla&le& · Wllat JOCI up must come down arc offered tbtoup - y c:oUesea - but wbell you n clilllbiDg tbele and backcouolry lllops. II a riJbt way llld a wroog way 10 u you decide 10 pactice Oil your owo, llrlog a fricDd wboCIID belp to lbe event or an accL!cnt. Go slowly at first mlii;..~~J each ledmique clole ui lbe before attempting dangerous ascents. Novice climbers must learn to do, 011 some occasions, tbe oppo· site ·of what reflex su8Jests. An example Is the tendency to lean !'DIO as~ slope race- "bugging · the rock' - hoping to.locrcase do it. Few outdoor enthusiasts wbo are 1101 technically "moun· llloeers." Aotbooy Aceaaoo wrote in an article in tbe Clllmlt issue !II Spons Afield, know much about settlna up, and lbeo down aglin, witllout nlJlCI in 111eep country. · A bask: knowledge of climbing skills can prevent accidenll and save lives in rescues. Basic mountaineering is .best • • Section D ,_Business briefs__, Director says strategic == plan will be done by June us1ness m:,: would not be considefecla slt'e maintain aafe balance. Look fllll-llipl. blelb oris tDOre • point of CCDIId Iince it Cllll eaally upward for bolds, but alao lide· Clriouldlla JOU._~abt- _... This posltioll aciUally clea IICI • allele free. ways. Often the best route is a dlltely retreat -... ID your ,..v ..· baii'D"t and leada ID sllJIPIIIe and • 1bin1c tbroup every move over zipq; up for a few feet. ldt for a 0111 po1llloo llld raDIP your roo1e. loa of coolrol. The better appoOKII a ~ race bd'ore II'IDSfarinJ your bit, directly up apin, over 10 lbe NeWI' lbn:e • bad ~. tumiD Is 10 slaDd comparatively sniJbt. wetgbt, and carefully assess llld right, and so oa. . On devmts. ao ...,w 1y, I slightly badi: ~ lbe roct. tbeleby ~t evety.bold. From a ICCUtc poll..,._ your climb mOYC by tllln'e, your bead so dull you caa see, DOt allowing gravuy aad friction to lion, teat 11 by fored'ully poDinl or as fir abeld aa you Clll. Climb wkb jUII feel for, JOOd foodlolds. ~~ stability by gripping with the biDds. keep your fooling steady. This slrikiog tbe bold point. principle alone can make a bu1e Never overreaclt wben movina diff.erence in successfully lraven· to lbe next bold, since you could ing Sleep lemlin. . throw your lialaoce off. A good, Anocber basic f11ll: is 1D maint;n sat:c position !s one where your at Ill times tbree pomts of .suppOrt wetgbt Is priacipally supported by or contact wilb lbe rock, usmg tell· your legs, DOt your IIlilS. able band· and footholds. Bracin& On ascents, keep your bands against lbe rock with your knee higb - above waist-level - to short 1110mnmts rather tbao wllb J.oDa ~tq~~ « JeiCbes tblt leave you overextended, and atlbe edae of balance and mobility. Push yourself up primarily wilb your leas radler lban pulliog with your IIlilS. Once you test your holds, mate smoolb, CIOIIfldeotliiOvea. H a bold :gbt. 111011: likely to slip SPRJNGFIEU) • ALDI Foods, a chain or distolml food t11na will be lbe paod opmlnJ of a new IUlCe at 176 Upper Ri- Rom iD ~ OD T'bunday, May 4. "'ur aaatnftm Jove qing 11 ALDI," said Dan GaVIn, geor:ral ._.,.. of the SJirlnafield division. "To~ p:ica low, ALDlaccq1Q c:uh and food stamps ooly, DO ch«b, Gavin IJIIid. . "What our CUI" onera want, and what we provide, is gUMBDteed top quality proclueu • lbe 1oweat poulble prlcea." Gavin said. He WCJJI 1111 to Af• "ALDI dooa not a will not sell generics l•qnse the quality .. t up 10 lbe hip AIJ)J Sllllllards." ALDI offers natloaal brand products, in addition to its own Iabeii, wbea n•ionel braoda o«er maximr.un oost-value. Tli new IUlCe offers canned pede A fancy vegetables and fruits, lirel1lla and bakery foods, cemlb, frozen foods, refrigerated dairy products, (Mepared fOOds, bakinB supplies, bealth llld beauty aids, DChotui1JlaeboiCI-111-1.1d and paper products. and olber pocay staples. The store hours n 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, and dosed oo Sooday. under Including na~ure fuels a_ttempt . at buildi~g ~esid~ntial project _ . u'.:.>' . ckme live within it •• Green said. in Little Darby prompted tbe streams ; and deftne detatls of and seekiD& advice from IDwnabip, ways, bolluses. ~=c:!; "Everylbiog II from an envi- Nature Conservancy to proleet tbe dt:v~l~~l!t and constru~tion to county and state officials. Sbe also exc:ava ons an o r ~~~ t ronmental standpoint" area. liill11llllze mJury to tbe area s natu· hopes to get support from Darby mar, de~ lbe atn:am. be said. A previous develoJier bad hoped . Green, a former zoning and raJ quality and rural cbaraclef. It Cn;c:k groups: · ~e discussed it at tbe ~ to build ·a golf c:ourse and 600 development lawyer, resigned as could take five years. _ I want this to~ an asset to lbe meeting last week .•'f'e couldo t houses on tbe 604-acre Little director of the Nature Conservancy The Nature Conservancy is village and, mosttmportantiy, an ·tome to a coosensus. be said. . Darby ,Creek area abutting West in February. Sbe assembled a part· stand!Dg back from lbe project. , asset to .lbe creclc.'' sbe said. "Tbe Among Or~n·s supporters ts JeffetSOD Green nixed lbe idea of a nersblp of investors and bougbtlbe Mtke Dennis, the group s creek will be better for what we are Gu~ Denny, chtef of the Divis~ golf cou.rse and plans only 120 land for $1 million. national general counsel, said doing." o£ atu,ra1 Areas and PrcservesN ~~ homes. , Her venture plans to restore 210 Greco left by mutual agreement to Bob Carl, president of the Darby tbe Ohto Department of atura The property is three minutes acresofpralrle,wetlandsandforest pursuelbeproject. . Creek . ~ssuc11tioo, said bls group Re~. , . . from an I-70 interchange and 2.5 buffer in tbe flood plains; preserve "Robin is a COJIS!lfYalionist, and recogmzes that more intensive l think wbat sbe s doana n minutes from downtown Colum- six or seven wooded ravines and we're hoping wbal sbe is doing is devel?pments are possi~le for ·great.ID an urban area~ C~bus. But the natural settings, blo· · some meadows and vernal pools; wondedul," be said. . Green s land. At the same ume, Ill bus there is no way you re gomg to logical diversity and water·quality create wetland filters for tributary Green is explaining her• ideas developments bring streets, driveprotect the Darby by exclud~ng · human development.'' Deooy said. . 7> _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------~~=tin=ued:.:from=..:;:C·::..:.. COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) -· Tbe former bead of the Nature Conservancy •s Oblo chapter is planning a housing development in tbe Little Darby Creek atea tbe environmental group has worked for years to proiCCt. Robin Green is attempting wbat urban planners mlgbt c:all central Ohio's first ''conservation development" with the intention of lncludl.og nature rather lban caus-. log harm. "The whole thing is· People can ll· ve here and be a par.t of nature ' Fossils. cowt8 iiave ruled. The case revealed the debate between commercial fossil bunlers and some government and acadelil· · ic paleontologists over bow fossUs should be removed from government lands. The Suciety of Vertebrate Pale· oniDioay, a gro 0p of academic fossil experts, bas called for federal controls on for-profit fossil coDect· ing on public lands. The fossil bunting rums sell many specimens to private collectors or overseas museums, hampering scientific study of tbe fossils, society mem· bers say. " Fossils collected on public lands should be made available to lbe public instead of to tbe benefit Government officials say theft is permits have been issued, those the successes or co11101ercial fossil "The unfortunate thing is that of a few people," said Richard theft. whether or not a fossil wOUld that do seek specimens are more. bunters. · lbe stakes arc DOt small. The stakes Tedford, curator of vertebrate pale· have turned to dust naturally. The respectful of tribal law, Van Nor" There are a lot of embittered arc huge. Wllbin your and my life· ontology at tbe American Museum same idea applies to tribal trust man said. and often wbioy professors who time lbere wiD be far fewer fossils of Natural History In New York land, wbicb is held by the govern· Triebold said tbe case has want to make war on professional, discovered and excavated than in · City, meot to protect Indians from.prop- prompted his group to dral't legisla· for-profit paleontologists," said Pat tbe last or 30 years,'' Duffy "If the public wants fossils erty swindles, acco(ding to Mark lion to control fossil collecting on Duffy, a defense lawy~r. said. saved, you can't save them by leav- Van Norman, attorney for the , federal Theguidelines bill wouldforrequire permits land. and set fossil • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ing them in the ground,'' said Cbeyeoue River Sioux Tribe. Triebold, president of the AmeriAfter tbe Sue incident. tbe tribe collection. AND Institute supporters say federal can Association of Paleontological passed an ordinance requiring a Suppliers. "Which do you prefer: permit for anyone seeking fossils prosecutors took the side of acathat you let nature destroy the fossil oo the reservation. Wblle few sucb demic paleontologists jealous of or let someone dig it up ... and put it on public display?" · ~5i~:S:;:~;:::~;;;::::s,;;:;::: T.o scientists, baving a fossil in ~ - ' an inaccessible private collection "".,... makes it just as impossible to srudy as if it had been destroyed, Tedford ADMISSION '5.00 ·said. Financial workshop planned . . POMEROY - A finanda! seminar on "Access to Capita)" will be featured at 7 p.IIL May 9 at tbe Meigs County Public Library conference room. The event will be·sponsored by Faamers Bank and Savings Co. . "' Guest speakers for tbe workshop will include: Julia Hondasbelt· Thornton, Meigs County &onomic Development Director; Jackie LeBertb, Enterprise Development Corp. In Athens; Douglas Green, CPA. assislllnt director of tbe Small Business Development Cen~ of Southeast Ohio In Albens; and Kip Tauber of Aceoet in Atbens. Space for lbe session is limited. Randy Hays may be called at .Farmer's Bank, 992-2136, to reserve a seat Gas firm names board chairman . zo TRACTOR POMEROY - William H. Sullivan Jr.,'receotly was named · chairman of'the board for lbe National Gas and Oil Co. Sullivan will assume Ibis position May 18 during the annual shareholders meeting. Sullivan, S6, bas served as company direciDr since 1978 and is a senior partDer of Waterland Operating Co. and Monmouth Ocean Realty Trust, botb of Rowayton, Conn. He graduated from Villanova University and was follllerly a senior partDer witb DeCordova. Cooper and Co. . J.W. Straker will retire from his post as cbahman of lbe board because of age regulations. At 73 years old, Straker served on tbe board since 1971. He bad been president from 1973 to 1978 and has · been CEO since 1978. TRUCK PULL SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1995 4:00P.M. Mason Coun.ty Fairgrounds Logan netters defeat... 5500 AND 6500 CLASSIC PULL · . I 6000 AND 7500 FARMER PUll 58.,0 AND 6200 .STOCK 414 TRUCKS . Fun for the whole family/ Continued from C-6 ~~:;::;:;-;;;. Chris Walsh-Greg Lloyd lost to Avery. ~'C'b'il~~. IIAQWICil '----' ......- ·' Leadbetter-Engle in the other dou· In an exhibition match, Gallia's • •ros,r• HOLIDAY POOLS., INC. bles match. Frank Davison-Rob Sheard lost to ,......, 2973 Piedmont Rd., Huntlngt<>n (304) 429-47aa • .,..""1 In singles action, tbe Chieftains lbe Chiefs. Mon.-Fri. 9:30·5 Sat. 9:30·2 swept the Blue Devils Andy Betz Gallipolis will host Point Pleas- ~::·2:5o:::::~;;;:~~~S==~~=:;~:::':is-;;;:_:;s:::::;:~;::~:;;!> lost to Gabriel, Neelima Kool lost ant Monday. ' to Arlbur and Bo Bush lost to · 'JM!i· Sporuored By ' ' Tree trimming program begins 1 POMEROY - The Ohio Power Co. will begin its annual tree trimming program to enhance reliability and safety:'Ooce tbe btancbes are removed, residents will be less likely to be disrupted by outages, said Ron McDade, area manager at Gallipolis. The electric company wants to work wilb customers and suggests residents ask supervisors at the sites questions if lbey arc not satisfied, McDade said. Crews will chip and remove brush and rake tbe areas. Also, fire· wood will be left for lbe property owner's use if requested, be c,. . Mason County Fair and M&W Sled, Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant, WV . Bllded. Residents should not plant trees near undergroulld power lines. .The Ohio Utilities Protection Service can locate the lines if given · two days ndvance notice. For more inf01mation residents may call 1-80()..362-2764. I . . Air ambulO.nces tnerge operaqons COLUMBUS - Two emergency medical helicopter services operating in southeastern Ohio bave combined forces folllling a new, single agency. • . Grant Medical Center and The Obio State University Hospiral announced tbey have combined their belicopter services, LifeFiigbt and Skymed, to form Medl'light, which became operational on . Aprill8. Grant and OSUH officials estimate the merger will produce a · cost savings of between $500,000 and $1.5 million after tbe first year of joint operations. · Much of the expense reductions come from eliminating one of . five belicopters operating in central Obio," said Rod Crane, MedFiigbt president. · MedFiight will ·operatc four helicopters - two In Columbus, one in WellsiDn and one in Coshocton - stalied by follller employees of Skymed and LifeFiigbt. MedFligbt will be a non-profit company incorporated under the name Ohio Medical Transponatloo Inc. Takes part in tree program ••' I I • TOM PEDEII HAS AI IIVEIITORY OF OVER 800 BRAID flEW CIEVRilf1S, llllS'Qlll ES, POIIIIICS, BUII:KS, GBIS - CUS1IlM VAliS. All wtA 1111 SOld allllbltMIIIal dlsccuds! Phis $500 to $301 c8ih ba:k or 3.6% APR fiiiiiiCing anllalale (ur. to 3611111111111) an selected modals an appnaved Clldit. r-ani · aiJle up to 84 naths! ., '588** . No Doc Fees Oehe'IICI' . . WEST VIIGIMA'S 11 CIINVERSIOII VAll DEALER HIS AIIIIIVEIITOIIY OF OVBI3011 BRAIIIIEW CIEVROlEr ClliMJISIIIII VAliS. Selec:tlan int:ludes Astra All Whllel ames !l1ld 11-211'1, boll! avail· able willl raised roofs or low tops. Prlt:11 1'1111111 from $17',388 to $36,988. ' Buy• -·II O...ified. • ' •• ' --.-- --------- - ·.-\--- • Powe< Door Lodes • AWFM Stereo • Slyled Wheels •Steel Belled Tires • Well Ec;uippedl IIIIAII) lEW '95 CIEVY ASOO EX1B1111 CIIIVEBI VAl • Extended Chass~ . • Driver Skle A< Bag • Anti·loclc Brakes • /lJr Condibcn \ Automabc Overdrive • Vista Wndows • PIS, P/B • Power Windows • Power locks Cruise • AMIFM CasSetle Chair$ .nn. • Sola/Bed • Indirect Ughting • P\emium Wood Pl<g. • Full Conver~on • Aluminum Running •loadedi . TOLL FREE 1·8011·822·0411 • 312·2844 344·5941• 412.0156 POMEROY - Ewing Funeral Home is participating in the Living Memorial Program wblcb provides for tbe planting of a tree in a national forest as a tiibule 10 the deceased. . The program was developed in ·1976 by the Batesville Casket Company in cooperation with tbe U.S. Department of Agriculture . Forest Service. . The species and location of lbe treeS are determined, by the forest service based upon tbe greatest reforestation need. Trees have been planted in most of lbe 156 national forests across lbe United States. Ewing Funeral trome estimates tbelr fum' s. contribution bas been more than 2,100 trees since tbe program's inception in 1976. Mt)ore retir:es from (Javin April 30, 1185 gener- county continues to upsrade and Some people may be scared of al manager of Soutbem ObiO Coal repave ill existing roads as funds changing their way of life, but. if arc available. · POMEROY - Meigs County Co. local people work at least develop"(U.S. Route) 33 II die top pri· ment COUI!I be directed. officials arc poolioa .the county' s One strength of tbis area resources to determine tbe area's remains its simplicity, sloee area · ority," Spencer said. "We also have Mary Powell, fortoer director of . lbe county' s tourism department. strengths and weaknesses, Meigs officials work togelber to complele 10 work on olber areas." The county will continue to said tourispi activities have been Couaty Economic Development tasks, Tompkins added. John Costanzo, of the Meigs work to repair bridges - including developed. Director Julia Houdasb•lt-Thomtoo said Friday. . The current historical events, County Schools, said people need lbe Hobson bridge, Spencer said. Bob Dyer. direciDr of tbe county such as featuring the only Civil Officials worked on preparing ID looll beyond the poverty in Ibis the fmal draft of its county-wide area. emergency medical services, said War bailie fought in Ohio, oouW be ., ·stralegic plan Friday afternoon. The "We need to focus on areas for lbe county crews remain strong expanded, Powell said. doc;ument will be completed by making change/' Costanzo said. because of lbe volunteer work of Keith Wood, the game warden rune; Thomtoo said. "We've squandered a lot of our local officials and tax payers' sup- for the county, said projects are port of levies. Tbe local. area's streosths improvements." underway to develop recreational include access to river and rail Other areas discussed include activities. Education remains an important transportation, but weaknesses pan in retraining adult worlcera and lbe county's housing, child care, In addition to improving the include lack of major blgbways. preparing youths, Costanzo added. senior citizen care, controls on l:j~~d Ohio River access, th e local Many potential industrial siles lack wildlife officials are uying to make More interagency cooperation use, housing and farming. gas, water, power and sewage, for teacbing children and their famJudy Williams, of the Meigs hunting and fishing education for Thornton said. ilies is needed, be added. Also, the County Chamber of Commerce, women and children along with The county bas readily available preschool and school-aged children said the area needs 10 ca~\!JI!i~ . on building more public facilities, be labor wilb a good work ethic, she, need more Intervention services, be tbe scenic beauties of the nver. added. added. "Working together is very The area bas historic, scenic and added. important," wDod said. The county aeeds 10 attract an Dave Spencer, manager of tbe recreation opportunities, Williams industrial base for long-term Meigs County garage, said tbe said. By GEORGE ABATE growth, said Jim Tompkins. T.._-8eollnel Sllofr What makes Intuit worth $1.5 ·b illion? . J By EVAN RAMSTAD AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Microsoft Corp.'s agreement to pay $1.5 bil· lion for Intuit Inc. shocked tbe soft· ware industry and investors wbeo it was announced last fall. The price far exceeded Intuit' s market value and its annual rev· eoue, which Ibis year should reach about $300 miUioo. Tbe deal's value has since jumPed to $2 billion with the rise in Microsoft's stock. And, with lbe governmeni's decision Ibis paSt week to oppose tbe merger on antitrust grounds, a legal fight will · add to Microsort:s cost in money. time and image. . What makes Intuit worth it? PURCHASE INSURANCE FIRM • Tbe The Menlo Parle, Calif.-based McGbtniss-Stanley Agency, 417 (rear) Second company is the leading maker of Avenue, Gallipolis bas purchased the Insurance personal finance software, probusiness from Wood Insurance and Real Estate, grams tbat help people keep track effective Monday, May 1. The McGinniss·Stanof their casb, taxes and invest· ley Agency staff or three agents, DOJl Stanley, ments. Intuit's Quicken fmancial . Dan Mink and Ross Swisher, and tbree cus· management and TurboTax and tomer service representatives Susan Tayor, MaclnTax tax ·programs are all top Carol Lowden and Janet Stanley, will remain tbe same. Don Brown of Wood Insurance and sellers in Jbeir categories. . Software industry analysts view ·Real. Estate will join the MtGinnlss-Stanley Continued on D-2 staff. The policy or policies individuals t urrendy carry witb Wood Insurance and Real Estate wiD be transferred to McGinniss-Stanley May 1, 1995, and will continue without change. Those who have questions or need servke should call the MeGJnnlss..Stanley Agency at 446-1761. Ru· sell and Allen Wood thanked those ror their past . patronage. Russell Wood now owns and operates Big Bend Realty, 32 Locust St. Len to right are Russell D. Wood, Donald E. Stanley and Allen C. W~. -Fiftmers Banli-has 40 percen-t gain in dividends · POMEROY - During 1994, $6.28. The following board of directors Farmers Bank pos ted a 40 percent increase in dividends compared to · for Farmers Bancsbares Inc. were the previous year, accordin g to · nominated to serve three-year Paul Reed, president of Farmers terms including Paul Eich, Richard Bank. . Follrod and Paul Kloes. The following Farmers BaneThe Farmers Bancsbares Inc. recently held Its annual meeting. -shares Inc. board members will The bank increased 'dividends to continue to serve unexpired terms: $1.75. per share, a 40 percent Fred W. Crow Jr., Theodore T. increase over the preceding year. Reed III, Ben Ewing, Thereon Earnings per share were lis ted at Johnson, Ferman Moore and Bruce ~ -~· Reed. Followi ng the stockholders' ·mee ting, these board members elected tb e board for Farmers Bank. Paul Kloes was named chairman . Members inCl ude T hereon Johnson, Richard Follrod, Ferman Moore, Paul Eich, Be~ Ewing, Carson Crow, Douglas Little and Paul Reed. ; The Farmers Bank board mem· Continued on D-2 Soil moisture lacking in southern Ohio By EDWARD M . VOLLBORN GAlliPOLIS -Our region of Ohio is lbe only area in the state with a lack of soil moistu re. The April 24 crop weather report indi· cated that some 94 percent of Ohio bad either inadequate or surplus soil moisture. Heavy showers throughou t the state flooded man y newly-planted fie lds. Did you know that tbe mini· mum Fahrenheit soil temperatures for germination of crops such as corn, soybeans, alfalfa and legumes is 50 degrees? The bad news is that is also the germination for weeds like Redroot Pig w~ and Foxtail. a year ago. While tbe total numbers on feed were unchanged, tbe number varied by kinds of animals on feed. The number of steers was actu· ally down about 3 percent, but the number of heifers on feed were up 5 percent. According to Dr. Chris Hurt, extension economist at Pur'due University, the report provided evidence that cow-calf opera!(ons are sending mute of their heifers 10 tbe feedlot compared to last year. In addition. the number of cows and bulls in feedlots were up by 9 percent. Beef supplies durin g the spring are expected to be ahoul 1' percent larger tban supplies last On April I, 10.7 million cattle year. Hun sees prices of finished . were fed in _tht!_l3 largest caule· ~leers o!:' \hJ:_plains moving lower TUiling stites. The current fee<llot 1nto tlie m•d·S60s by late May and inventory is unchanged from that of continue to edge lower into Augus~ COLUMB US - John E. Moore, assis tant plant manager at Gavin has retired after more than 3'4 years or service. Moore served in tbe United Slates Anny from 1952 to 1954 and graduated from tbe- University !Jf Kentucky in moobanical engineer"-·-_ . ing before beginning his career at the Kyger Creek Pllll,lt as a test engineer in 1960. In 1966 be was promoted 10 leSt engmeer-sr. A move to tbe Amos plant in 1970 saw his promotion to performance engineer-sr. He transfened to the Gavin plant in 1972 and was pro· moted 10 pioduction supervisor operations two years later.• . ... . Continuing bis ascenr at Gavin, be was promoted 10 operation superintendent in 1979 and assistant plant manager in 1982. By HAL KNEEN The Garret~ Ky, native, currently resides in Gallipolis witb bis POMEROY - A pond clinic is wife, Barbara..They have two chifilren and two grandchildren. · scheduled for 6 p.m. Monday at the Rodney Keller farm located on State Route 248, one mile east of Chester. Dr. Eric Norland, OSU Extension specialist in natural GALLIPOLIS • Pinecrest Care Center, Gallipolis, announced resource~. will be presenting his last week lbat rebaSilitation services arc now being provided by ideas on "How to Stock Your Compumity Rehabili tation. · Pond" and "Weed Conirol: Biolog· Community Rehabilitation will beip serve the community by leal and Chemical" and any other admiuink residents needing more specialized services.. of your questions. A professionally trained staiT is available for those in need of IV Displays will be on band to therapy-medication, venilator and respiratory care, and rebabilita· · explain pond safety equipment, live services. weed/fish identification, protecting Professional therapies, .sucb as physical, \)Ccupalional, and your pond from livestock damage speech will be provided through a joint effort by Community Serand wbat a dry fire hydrant is. vices Inc .. wbose licensed staff will join witb Pinecrest Care Cenler This program is sponsored by in providing therapy for such discipline. the Meigs County Soil and Water CR's staff includes a licensed physical therapist and ph ysical Con servatioll Service, Natural therapy assislan~ certified occupational lberapist and speccb palbol· Resources Conservation Services ogist _ and Tbe Ohio State Universlty Therapies will be avalla)Jle on a full-time basis, five days a week. Extension. Meigs County. Remem· Continued on D-2 • ber Ibis Is an outdOor experieote, when lows are expected to be in the around the $50 leveL low $60s. The Marc h USDA Hogs and Choosing the best insecticide Pigs Survey. showed that the ear tag for summer born fly control nation's pork producers did not fol- is a difficult management decision low through on plans to reduce the Ibis year. Dr. Bill Lyon. extension size of the breeding herd this pasl · emomologist, says that switching winter. The size of tbe breeding caule ear tag brand names in tbe herd ia North C1110lina has made a same class of insecticides accommodest increase since last Septem- plisbes nothing. ber. Pork supplies in the fJCSt three Rotate caule ear tag classes of quarters of 1995 are expected to set . insecticides. Avoid continual use of new records. a particular class of insecticides Following hisloric cycles, hog year after year. Examples of the prices have tended to reach their synthetic pyrethanil tags are permehigh cycle prices about 18 months thrin, fenvalerale and lambdacyafter the tows. Witb lows made in halothrine . Organophosphate tag , late 1994, this would be summer of e•amples are diazion, fenthion and 1996. Prices during lben next high pirimifos methyl. cycles, cu~enll y ~est judged ~Y _ Price r@nges are fro111_ a low C)f · 11urt to be m the IDid-1996 to m1d- around 60 cents per fagTo more 1997 period. may only extend to . Continued on D-2 Keller farm to host pond clinic Monday ttl 0oc Foes ~· BIWIIIEW '95 PONTIAC GRAIID AM • Custom Clolll interiO< • Stee Belted Ttres "sate Plico lncl..deo GMAC Fost Time ro• $17,388 ~- • Driver &de Ailtag • Rear Anti-LOCk Brakes • Power Steering" • Power Bral<es I '•I Certified 111111 ·w buJ111 will 1111 on hand to give highest bade-In value for your automobile. Please bring title, reglstiatlen 1311, Mill p8V1D81It lliM* Happlicable. 1111 SAID PBIMIT1ED ro IJEAl ER'I, 11lls ell Mlllllls for 1111111 cuttcJantn only. Prlt:11 apply ta available •Ill anly. Ia 111delllill permitted II 0.. p!lces. 1time!i-itntintl New store to open May 4 yo.urself into each one care u y, beiiiJ ready a,t any time ID use~ olber two JlOID~~d:':f! 10th ld y~u back up s u oo 0 slip or lRalt Jo:olc· Most foodlolds are fOIItld 011 UpiDC, but ooce you are In lbe hold be sure 1D low~r your beet as well. Tip IDe holds ~ - ~- ,._ __ UD ,lEW '95 BUICK PARK AVEIIUE • Air Con<ltioo ' •o,.; Ai' ComiooOIT'I> • Alum~um ~s • Dual Aitbag Clmate Con~ • Keyoss Remote • Anti-Loci< Brakes • Power Anlerma Entry System • Aul001llil: ' Power Oyiver & •l oaded! • Af.IJFMCessetle Passenger Seat pm . , Saturday: 9 am • Midnight - Sunday: Noon • 8 pm so dress appropriately and bring a blanket or folding chair if you wish 10 sit down. New services available I '' '. -··· Several homeowner calls I've received merit special attention, for wbicb we bave homeowner fact sheets available . Termites are in their breeding stage, thus you may find hundreds of flying, potential breeding pairs escaping from their subtemmean home in search for a new home. Control meas.ures inside the home should be taken care of by property licensed exterminators, as t~JJ:re are few consumer products avaiiilbl for such use. $eeding a new lawn: We are at lbe end of the spring lawn-seeding time frame ; Lawns sown much later !ban now will not develop a large enough root system 10 with· stand our summer drought periods. • ~ I Summer irrigation helps, however, if not sown in the next week or stJ, you may want to delay until late August or early September. Frost free dates: On the USDA climate maps I've seen for our areas, May 10 is shown as our frost-free date . Those gardeners closer to the Ohio River will likely be more safe eartier from frost tban those several miles inland. I'm iliterested in recognizing the efforts of a few gardeners eacb month for··lbeir effons, whether in maintaini ng or cleaning up their yards; flower and/or vegetable gar· dens. You can help by 1\(11\inating your neighbor, spouse, parent or friend . Send a brief statement or paragraph desaibing the gardener's effons and if possible a pbotograpb (photographs will DOt be returned) to tbe OSU Exlellsion office at P.O. ' • Box 32, Pomeroy Ohio 45769., Farmers are nQt enjoying the variations in -weather this April:-~ T110ato fanners have delayed their major plantings until this coming week dye 10 the prospects of frost The dry•. cool weather bas cau se<~ some whe~t fields to have a yellowish cast which should disappear once rain and warm weather returns. The .greenhouse industry con tin· ues 10 ship out bowever, the orders · change on a daily basis as wealber fronts modify customers' gardening activities . The national flower imlustry forecasts a slrollg demand for bedding plants and banging bas· lrets this comint monlb If so, our local growers oWill be smilmg as our quality plants sell. If you missed tbe Racine Area Continued on D-2 �• • p_.~2......sunday 11m• Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcllport GeiHpolll, 0H Point P11111nt, WV Aprll30, 1 •. ~~~==~====~~~~~~~====~~===-===== j Program .u ndergoes changes · By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOUS • The Cooservaliol1 Rcselve ProJnllil (CRP), UDder wbidl pllldac:en ~ prodncdm from over 36.4 million aciea or cqdand 1JDdts 10 to IS ~ Qlll· . tracta, bas three slpificant cblnacs in It this year. tl • Producen with CRP Qlll• tracta explrinl Septanbei 30, 199!5 can extend tbe maturity dates for one year ror pan or all of tbe laDd. No new land cau be added. Rental rates remain unchanged and crop ~ rarm ... Paul Kloea, chairman and cbi~f executlve officer; P1u1 Reed. pmu· dent and chief operating officer; Randall Hays, Vice~; Joanne· Williams, assistant vtce president/business development; Donna Scbmoll, assisumt vice ~. •: ident/compliance; ancl.Ed~ Durst assistant vtce pres~tlloans. · Special appointments include Mary Grover, Tuppers Plains Soi/.;:ntln~fromD-1 than $1.50 per tag. Most ear tags in Oblo, wilb lbe exception of perme· 1bt1n tags, wbere born fly reststanre .is known, can be expected to provide 12 to 16 weeks of born fly control. Business briefs... contlnued bom o-1 BEF declares quarterly dividend A reminder of an infonnation meeting on the new stockyard in Gallia County. Agreements bave been 'reacbed to establish a stockyard in GaUia County. 1be meeting will be beld in the C.H. McKenzie COLUMBUS -The Bob Evans Farms Inc. bOard of directors Friday declared a quarterly dividend of seven and one·quarter ceniS ($.0725) per share on tbe coiJIOrations's ouiStanding common stock . ($.01 par value). The dividend is payable June 1, 1995, to stock· bolders of record at lbe close of business on May 19, 1995. Investment advice for new worker . ' wiD be IIM!OU!!C'!!!C! ata·lall:r dille. 13 • There will be a modified proaram requirement cov~::l· CRP land J11eP11111oo for r.u inl for IXOduc:en wbose conlnlttl expln! thia year llld wbo wisb to plant CRP ac;res this fall. Under current requirements, CRP cover say be destroyed without penalty durin& the 1aat 90 days of tbc Qlll· tract, but not -lil:r than Julv 1. Lila Meadows Ia the couaty exeeatlve director of the GaUia Con•olldated Farm ·Service . ' ly BRUCE WILLIAMS ~ I jllll enkied tbe wort force and my expenses am fairly low. I can save between $200 and $700 a aootb deJICndiD& on my comml•· ' brancb mana~er and loan officer with his wife, BlWbara, 8lld daUgb· and JoAnn Cnsp, corporate sccre- ter, Olristy. He also baa three SODS, Grant, J810D 8lld Pblllp. and daUgbtary · • .i. At tbe board meeting, Koger ter, Autumn. Karscbni): was later promoted 1Hysell and Jon P. ~nlk ~ promoted to execUtive viCC preS!· from assistant casbier to loan 8lld .deniS. Both Hysell 8lld JYarscbn!Jc. collection officer, assistant vice besan worldns for the COIIIJIImY m president and branch manager and then viee president of operation. 1969 as tellers. . Hysell was later promoted to He resides in Pomeroy with bis assistant caabler aud vice presi· wife, Connie, and son, Joseph. He also bas a son, Keilb. deut/casbier. He resides in Mason, W .Va., Keller... \ Agricultural Center on Tuesday, May 2 at 8 p.m. Jeff Hardin&, ditector of brancb operations for Producers Uvestoct Associatioo, will dlacuss tbe cooperative's plans to locate at tbe Jack· 10n Pike site. He will cover several topics to beip those in attendaDce better understand wbat PI,.A is and bow it operates. (Edward M. Vollborn Is th'e agricultural extension agent for GallIa County.) ·· For all your Video Needs Tn~tnm'Ar9 . Video Taping etc. ACCEPTS POSITION ~ Stephen E. Adams, II .... auepted a podtlon a1 -lltaat procea systems eftll.,.er wltll, A. K. Steel (tile former ARMCO Steel Co.) in Aut-d, Ky. He graduated from O..lo Unlver~lty In 1994 wltlt • BS Call VIDEO TRANSFERS 446-6939 or 441-0547 FURNITURE degree Ia elec:trlcal qineerlna. He did bbl co-op work with Dia- mond Power Spec:lalt! Co., Lanealler. Adams ar~aated from Ohio Valley Christian School In 1989. He resides In South Point with Ills wile Mary and children Cbelsi 1 and Contln~ from 0·1 Community,Organization's Flower Festival last weekend, do plan to participate next year. The activities were great! studeniS. Obio State University aluami and friends! It's not too late to pur· chase tickets to attend the OSU· M;eigs County Cbapter' s Second Annual OSU Banquet being beld at 6:30 p.m. May 4 at the Carleton Scbool. Guest speaker is I:>r. Ricbard Hollingsworth, dean of Come join us for a time to reac-: quaint yourself with other OSU: graduates and friends. Meal reser-: vations are due Monday, so cal.l· Hal Kneen at 992-6435 or Jennifer: Sbeets at 742-2972 today! : (Hill Kneen " "e agricultural: extension agent for Meigs Coun·; ty.) . . : •• • ,,• ..' ".. ' ' I "" • ",, • " •• ..•• ..••• " Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 miles out Bulavllle Pike Gallipolis AMVETS Fie& Market May 1st & 2nd Dealers- Crafts- Miami spice, collection of Avon bottles A little of everything 446-4208 - 25fl-6578 Free sample of Ra Tanning Lotion when you sign up for May Unlimited Tanning for $30 at Lissa's River View Salon of Be,a uty 480 St. Rt: 7 N · Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4660 .. • All Ages, All Risks · . We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance • • • " ••' "" .. " '' " ..' ,,..." ... 4 family yard sale Libby, Fishers's Yellow .Bush Rd . Racine, Mon &Toe May 1 , 2 Garage Sale Tues. May 2,:lfami!y; 1416 Fairview Ad. off 554 Bidwell Men, women, children, baby clothes, glassware, etc. Phone (6l4)446-6111 . Don't miss this yard sale May 1st & 2nd 9·5 St. Rt. 141 Past Jumbo on right Womens & little girls clothing , comforters, rugs, some crafts, shoes , 5 board waterbed frame, big mirror, curio, bilold inside door, cabinet, The list goes on & on . AMVET SPECIAL BINGO Wed . May 3rd, 1995 7:00 pm Doors open at 4:00pm 19-$100 games Bonanza $300 plus Coverall - $1,000 $40 per pack l;verything included in· your packets 446-9051 Crafts in the Village . (Adamsville Village) Bob Evans Farm, Rio Grande, 0 Sar." & Sun. 9·5 Monday thru Friday 10:00·2:00 • Starting May 1st. 1995 Hallmark X·l)las Ornaments Premiere Exhibit and Local Club meeting Place: Bossard Library ·Date: 5·2·951ime: 7:00-8:45 pm ' P~blic Welcome . SPRING SAVINGS An Educational Support Group for Adults with Chronic Lung Disease will meet: Wednesday, May 3, 1995 2:00 FRENCH 500 ROOM Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis, OH Speaker: Linda Carne from AAA Travel ' lopic: Travel Options Sponsored by a Black Lung grant · from the Ohio Dept. of Health through Holzer Clinic and by the MaxWell 50 program of Holzer Medical Center For Information, Call the Holzer Health Hotline at '" ... ... .. .," . •• ... -- - - ' ,_;_ . ' Cu;r~ntly, there are more State of Ohio employees enrolled in United HealthCare than in any other HMO. A fact that can hardly be attributed to coincidence. A more likely scenario is people ' '.• HOME HELATH ' CARE ' ' ' Medicain/Medicare approved, disability a_pprov~d & passport approved ..--·,·. ' :Gee United HealthCare in such great numbers, because of the great numbers United . choose .. ...•. - -. ...._·. ·-- -r--- . -__.___ ~ ---- - ...:.. --. - - - - - ~ ~----;------ -.. ' ' - - · -- HealthCare represents. Here are a few exqmples. The United HealthCare provider network includes 90 hospitals providing all levels of care. And 1800 pharmacies for your convenience. We've even implemented Nurseline, a 24-hour health ~nformation line. All this with only a $5 co-pay and 90% hos~ital cove rage. We wanted to point out these facts as yet another open enrollment period is upon us. So now when you choose your health plan, you can make your decision by the numbe.r s. United HealthCare of Ohio, Inc.sM .• .. C UST 0 M E R . S E R V I C· E : 6 1 4 · 4 4 2 · 0 5 0 3 . ' 0 UT S I D E ••• l ., .- r $59.00 $19.95 $99.00 $49.95 $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Fer,Y. WV E>ctermilal Termite Control Extermital Termite Pest ControL Be~t prices & Quickest service for terniltes & unwanted pest. 614·446-2801 SAVE AD ·Gel an-average size room and hall, cleaned $34.95; Two rooms & Hall $49.95: Five Rooms $\19.95 Call Captain Sleamer Carpel Cleaner (304) 675·1304 Expires 5/31/95 Call 446-2342 . or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION C 0 1.: U M B U S : 1 · 8 0 0 - 2 2 5 • 7 9 5 1. C 1995 U,ittd HtaltllCart 0/0irio, f1u . SERTA MATIAESS BED FRAMES RECLINERS 4 Drawer Chest 4/pc. Bedroom Suite In most cases the care we provide to you or your loved ones can be provided at no cost to you. Also Hiring CNA's, HHA's & PCA's EOE 614-446-3808 Potential Clients May Call .1-800-759-538.3 • more than 7000 physicians representing every medical specialty. There are nearly ' • ·,' .,·, " SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected . • DUI • No Prior Insurance NEW SHIPMENT LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR PR.ICED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 NEW! Greeting Cards Village Floral & Card Shop Rio Grande, Oh We deliver! 245-5678 All surrounding Communities Mother's Day & Graduation Cards What. ~ontlnued from D-1 Auto Insurance l-owDown Payment SUNDAY PUZZLER _ _ ·._ ·-,._ ............. ..... _ -22- . - ·---··..... blsJi returns: the two don't go band in band. I agree witb your obttiva- , . , _ 01 ONgon ti~ that the passbook is not appro~Qte . The 11 Objld trom rust thing you're loin& to bave to do is determine your risk: tolerauce, wbicb is not easy for 10mc .folks. In otber worda, 8SICIS bow inucb risk you can shoulder without tossing and turning all BULLETIN BOARD • those as "mature" product areas, meaning someone starting from . nowhere wilb lbe same strategy is unlikely to bave much· impact on the market. As evidence, many point to Computer Associates Inter· national, which gave away I mil· lion copies of its Simply Money progrnm but failed to gain substantial market share. Quality and. excellent service allowed Intuit to ,withstand such challenges from Computer Associates and even Microsoft itselr. Microsoft's Money, the No. 2 personal finance prograin, bad just a 22 percent market sbare last year c0111pared to Quicken's 69 percent. Microsoft's sbort-term goal from the acquisition is to take the lead in product .category and gain access to Quicken's existing customer base of 7 million. A $2 bil· lion purchase is a surer way to do lbat' tbarr in-vestinJlthat much -in- - developing and marketing its own ) produc~ Microsoft Money. ( "II just talces a lot of time to overcome tbe inertia in the mar· ket," said Jeff Tarter, editor of SoftLetler, an industry newsleuer in Boston. "If Coke spent $2 bil· lion it could gain fi vc points of. market share from Pepsi. But it wouldn't happen quickly and. ·lbc:tc's no guarantee it wwtd hap· pen at all." Microsort's long-term goal is 10 be strongly positioned for the expected day wben consumers conduct more of their financial transactions over dam imd cornmupication networks. · Intuit views Microsoft as a deep-pocketed partner that will enable it to withstand expected competition from credit card firms like American Express, bank$ such as Dank of America and even MCl Communications Corp., wbich has several software products and which this past week started providing financial transaction ser· vices to rental car firms and other · '·businesses. . · The· Justice Department's antitrust division, in bringing suit :to stop the Microsoft-Intuit 9eal, :took a short-term view on competi. lion, however. It said Microsoft's 'plan to give its Money product to Novell Inc., another large softwrue /"'1 firm, would not alleviate tbe · \ Jli'Q.ij)CCH>[rtdlli:ed com~tition . . The Justice Department cited 'executives' statements frpm Microsoft and Intuit documents in reaching that conclusion. Micbael Popow, analyst at Oppenheimer & Co ., said Microsoft is' .Compelled to figbt. :"The alternative would be to say· you're righ~'" be said, noting wat woulll ntse -quesUoilS'libom ~by Microsoft even tried the deal In the f1tst place. · . Intuit will fight for the deal becaus~ few; if any, olbe: compa!lies would·place such a htgb value on it. . "Tbe value of an acquisition ~andidate is in the eyes of the behOlder," 'Popow said. "Tbat totrer by Microsoft) was so out of Jbe ordinary, it was amazing," Top executives for Microsoft were traveling Friday and unable to discuss details of their attraction to Intuit, a spokeswoman said. Microsoft chief executive Bill Oates, spealr'"g Thursday after the antitrost d' ·••ion's opposition was .announced, said. ''Our enthusiasm for bringing Microsoft and Intuit iogelber is very, very strong." lions. I ialow passbook aavinp is to ael the ben return 011 my not the way to go. I waul a fairlY. IDOIIC)'? - R.G. Lawrence, Kan. growth-orieoled plan, but I don t . DEAR R.G.: You bave 10als want too mucb riak. What type of wbicb are acmewbal conlnllllcby. aa:ount sbould I consider opeoing you seelt both low riak and night. 21 T-lendrMttl :tiPan- ..... _ ,_ 34-- '27 F,..nt wood 21 Ha¥1 bii'IQ All leather Western Boola .. Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer........................ $49.00 Wellington ........... ........... $49.00 Loggers ......................... $50·55 ·-· ......... Harness ........................ sse:oo - Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Ga!Upolis All U.S. Made && 59ftld tor brno DEAR BRUCE: I am 65-year· old female wbo retired in November. My SOD WBDIS to open a corporation. Tbe stated purpose is to "engage in the lawful activity for wbicb corporations may be formed under tbe business co!pOration laws of Louisiana.'' He wan IS me to sign as one of the inco1p0rators, but at Ibis stage oi my life I cannot afford to be sued for any reason. If bis . corporation is sued, can any barm lead back ·to me? - G.B., Lafl!yeue, La. DEARG.B.:J don't see any reason wby your son would impose on you in this fasbion. Forming a corporation is an lonocuous activity in most cases. It is frequently bandied by the secretaries in an attorney's office, wbo. then convey lbe stock to tbe client, as well as to lbe appropriate offi~. I cannot fathom any reason why your son couldn't put bis corporation to~ether witbout your bell>. Yes, tbe Napoleonic laws of Louisiana do vary from lbose of lbe rest of the country, but I bave no reason to believe lbat you are nee· essary to this mix. Coming Soon BOOK SALE Bossard Memorial . Library Saturday, May 6 9:00 am • 3:00 pm Sponsored by Friends of the Library ' ' FOR SALE '92 Dodge Spirit ES all power, tape player, cruise, 22,000 mi. 446-0547 Bidwell Porter PTO . "Spring Fling" Saturday, May 6th 1:00. 4:00 Dunk.:tank, fish pond , cow drop, petting zoo, bingo, hoop shoot, country store, many more . It Flltlinoor'lef 67 Ftnilheel 68 tnMCU 68WIItlstands -· go~··~ Q1 Aolid chaJVI 12 City on ln. sw. 83 Ret~!~~• 86 Htlper: abbr. 97 1.evtn ana GMhwil'1 88 Arctllle ~ 9lt ~ucs.ms at w•t . 105 Prv«s Booll Ptrttcf Oilletl DICeS Do • eeftaln ClanOI Gleu or Slone 113~woman 114. Jl¥1 Mtghbor ,,g..... Permd 1tS Woriuooma, tor 120 Skris 123 111-wtM 125 The L.::.n 1~ AppooiOfl 128 SHth'"9 129 secona p~nettrorn II'IISUI'1 130 TOOI.M 132 Rauc.~• IOUI'Id 133 134 13S 136 137 71 fU:I OYI: ......... ...., 12 .... lt IIMWOVM 10f 107 108 1ost I 10 5 t.w.euntiltt 73 ~ """" 83 For ,.., or;, POint 102 languoroutl 3Zoo.nima ,....... 2U.•.tlll .. C...."wi;y" . Snare Ptay1ng marble T1'1a111 Lat. Wtli lnattlled POker sta~•• • 138 Stonl!a 139 Caovas sneltera ...._ _ e9 Glnntntl tot • 111'11 15 S..kpart 16 SupporiWlCOl structllft! 17 Tyr.-.nouu.Jrult8T.-a.. 19 Erato ana "'' Sltlers . 24 Let 11 stana! ,.._ 31 CrawfOrd ttW ITIOMI 32 !Jiad( btrd 33 Onule . ,...... .. Smiloo 13 Endor'M 8& fiJMy enttn,lir'\tr 100 Print'S YHIII'Ient 101 TWOI'Oil '103 Took u one's own '04 NI'IIOI City 105 f0f1ollel ·- 106 Tt1wllnQ ~ 38 Conceals 4CJ \lfss.i With a spotJI 108~awn 42 Wnllng nuld 100 Twenty-one-gun - 43 Slants ... Melee dirty 11 0 ThiCk ala •5 Rodents .46 w., pall"'ful 47 AC!PrtMng cry 48 Of a ora.n 49 Concentnne sa Gets 111 A gtelbng 112 Attomey· - · 1 13 Getp19! 114 Co1"'..,. ;I 116 Steve or WorRtJ 117 Antmil 118 KII'ICIS 55 "OIYme Cornet~y" 121 TurnerthiKti'ISI 122 Black 123 Lar~ pr"1• 124 Glve oft , 56 Solnt 129 veueltor ave 51 Harbor IOwfl5 52 KIM ol tube 53 TOQI.ned \lllt1eels ..., .......,.. 59 Oly or liQUid 60 Huon 61 Enhcement 10 71 ""'""" Final-yur 151UO.ms 83,8om- Fr 12 Thl LiPI)t!' cru&t 14 Memonz:e 75 Parts of ears· 6!> Fru11S 66 Tower o! - e. Senos oy pos1 69 Bird btlls (Tar and Bugs Remo'{ed) - Real Estate Classe·s • May 5-6-7 Call 446-4367 The Galli a County License Bureau will be Closed .Monday May 1st Until Approx. 1.1:30 am for lnstallalion Equipment . of FLEA MARKET St. Rt. 33, Mason 773-6025 Outside setup spaces $5.00 day. Large selection of Indians, pitchers, ~hell chimes . books, sp1ces, clothing, furniture, anlique, toys, Home Interior, lamp shades, reeotds, household Items & lots more. $899. .. 85 EQIJIPPtld Wlf'l 12 Time al day 13 Filii With cargo 14 Type stylt: abbr . waxed $699. -__ w... PIPH sa rtbl ""'**"' 11 Withdr._ Cars- Hand :.vashed, hand $399. $599. FtowerNtt II PurpMCOior e Ponent 10 O..t.ny APs stand Now Open Tuesday, Thur, · Sunday weekly 10 till 5 1 mile-west of Rodney Hanging baskets and flats 7.00 Veg Plants 2.00 qoz. 446-8778 n 7 IMr'l from Mats Yard 1156 Second Ave . '""'"II refrigerator, dryer, beauty equipment and supplies, clothes, furniture, glider & $25.00 .... ,.. ,. ~ ._ . 25h::;ll<•••ta 31C-.,.,, BOOTS ..11. ... -~ Since you just entered the wall; :IOTVport force, I am assuming you're reia· lively young. Given that, I believe 36MeMing: atlbr. you can afford greater than avemge 38 UndtrWOrld god risk because you bave time to . 38 6Ml' - - - (Wim recover from the biccups of lbe •1 Clua Oonolo<l economy, which, in my view, is 43 .. ,_.. am going to expand over the loug pull. Became dmmer Your best be~ in my opinion, •e 50 Labor8IOrY antmal: would be a reasonably aggressive mutual ftni. Pick a family of funds 55Gtoupoltwelw in wbicb you can move from one to 58 Soft ininefal Combrnd anotber without cost Wbile.tbere is 57 &a Oeltr;', • .g. some risk:.in aU investments, a fund . 58 Wllkl biCk ancJ wtth a decent perfonnance bistory 80 Durl'lg 1M time that will generally outperform the gen- 61 ·-Doone" 82 Regular eral market and certainly outper· .. I.Ho fonn insured savings plans. · 65 A !lOWer ersCo~~ln~~~bo~m~D-~1--~--~~-----A-P_DCY_·__~----------- beta eJected the following off!~: CAPTURES HONORS • Randy Houdashelt, owner· of The Image GaUery portrait atodlo in Spring Valley Plua, GaWpoUs plaud Om in tile Professional Photographers of West VIrginia Convention, held In Huntlnaton, W. Va., earlier this spring. Houdashelt's prints received four blue ribbon awards. He also earned two lrophy awards, tbe Best of Sbow Out of State and Best Pict~lal from Out of State. During tbe'Professlonal Photographers of Ohio Mid-East States Convention, open to professionals of Ohio and surrounding states, Houdashelt wa• one of only a select few who received Blue Ribbon Merit Awarda ori· aU four of his portrait entries. Houdashelt now ·owns seven Merit Awards, more "than hatr of wtUot is needed for his. Master· of Pbotogrl!pbY Degree from the Professional Photographers of America. lasurance requlremeata will not apply to 1-~ eJtenalona. n · CRP putlcipanta bavc a one-lime eMote 10 withdraw part or all or tbeit land from the propam Not all CRP IICI'eiiJI: Ia eli&l· ble for ranoval. CRP B~:ra&e with cover such aa filtcratrips, Wiler· ways, c:ertaln limber esllbHsbmcnt,a and some other dealsnated easemeniS will be n:qQired to remain in CRP. Sign-up for !-year extensions and .early releases from contraCts Pomeroy-Middllpon-Qitlllpolls, OH Point PleeHnt, wv Aprll30,1185 $449. $699. $799. 127 Mmeral 131 Po-rn Answer ones �• --- .. J Sunday Timn--Sentlnei-Pege-05 35 LOts r. AI:Nage KIT''N' CARLYLMI by larry Wrtpt EXCELLENT Location for Offices. Retail Store or Repair and Maintenance Shop. 1760 sq. It of PUBLIC AUCTION · .._ Large Stock Reduction Sale!! May I · May lS All Grumbachor Art Supplies 45% off All Mangclscn Graft supplies 45% off All books 40% off X sti!ch fabric 35% off Large/table of odds & ends 50% off DMC Floss 4/$1.00 Phone 446-2134 D.J.'s Craft Shop, 2390 . Jackson'Pike, Gallipolis Wanled to 1UY I WANTED: Antiques Art & Prints Furniture, Toys, Glass & Art Pottery, Advertising tins, signs 1 item or complete estates Call Duff . ""'* card of Thanks I Auction Perhaps you sent a lovely · , card, Or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray: If so we saw it . there. Perhaps you spoke the . kindest words, . As any friend could say; . Perhaps you were not there at all, Just thought of us that day, Whatever you did to console -our hearts, Wr3 thank you so much whatever the part. ' It sure is tough out there in the real world. in for a while?" Mind If I move card of Thanks 1 2 The family of Jeffrey Friend would like to thank everyone who sent .flowers, food, money, or helped in any way during his recent death. Special thanks to Rev. Baker & Jim Cundiff & everyone on Eagle Ridge', Bas~am, Keno & Rainbow Ridge, Sutton Church , Basham . Fire Dept. - -.,f.;;;;; Mary Holter who .helped . Your kindness was appreciated. God Bless you all. : The Friend Family card Of Tlianks 1 The family of Rose Douglas Carr wish to express their · sincere apprec.iation to everyone for the flowers, food, cards, visits & phone calls during the illness & death of our loved one. Special thanks to Rev. C h a r1 e s Domingan, White· Blower Funeral Home, Pallbearers & the Ladies Auxilary of VFW Post 9053. Your gracious act of kindness has been comforting to ail of us. Charles " Red" Carr R.E. Douglas; Douglas Carr & Family; Marcia Guess & l=amily; Teresa Counney & Family; Sonia Keirns & Family c. - wanted 11 Career Opportunity Youth Services Librarian . Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, a county library scrvi.ng a population of3U,OOO. MLS desirable, not Degree in School Library Media, Elemcntaty Education or Chilo Development from -. an accredited college or university also acceptable. Experience working wilh children preferred. Strong public speaking and · interpersonal · munitcation skills 1essen! i.al. Responsible for evelopment and maintenance of 20,000 lume children's l ~f:rJJ.~l~:; on planning· and with heavy ·programs for and young adults for local daycares, lschoo•l• and community nizations . Salary lcomrrlcnsurate wilh lc>tpei:ien,ce. Send Resume June I, 1995 10: Dr. Samuel L. Bossafd Memorial Library Attn: ~~~~~~ Galer, Dit'tctor 1 1! St. Gallipolis, Ohio 0 In Memory .. '. . ~. • . '' ' Jean F. Wheeler Dec. 3, 192.5.. . May 1, 1985 Ten years have pasted time goes so fast. Still missed by family and friends. 11 The family of Dar C . Coates 11 Rial! Pll,_louollon Com~, lull time IIUI:ItlonMr. oompllle auatlon . . . . . Ucl"l 1 IIN,OIIIo I Wool Vlralnlo, 30+ f7a.l7ll 0. 30+77S-Q4 Hugo Moving & Yonl IOoll, Hint, - Janet Snyder . Another year has come and gone · And your birthdays here once more. But you have gone ori to Heaven Where a crown lies in store. . You helped to teach us of God's ways io that we too might co~e To join together once again And sing around l.utJos throne Sadly missed by · Roger, Nancy, Diana, Orland, Joan, Carla, Usa, Debbie, Sherry, ,Boger, Efika, Charlie, Michael, Cody & Davey. .. Bllurday, -Jon ...., u - - · Ad booldo Sunu. otl. FIN 11111<11 nu;, Fll, lot. -.e7M4tl. old lrM. ....... Wonlod to bur- ontlqlll oncl muc~',:,::O.,C:::.'i"'"· FOil' family prd Nt. Mor W. 8 . uood furnl~ 1 ,!10 11om too llrgo or 100 amaH. w111 buy one plooe or cqmptolo Hill... o.by Mill' ttn, 114-41112--. . Public Sal!! & Auction ESTATE AUCTION Holidays. Must have COL with Haz/Mat • and Tanker Endorsement. Send Resume 'I T 'b to CD350 c/o Gallipolis Da1 Y n une, 825 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 :==================~~~Outstanding 3 pc. poster B.A. suite, 3 pc. walnut B.A. WfltiT TO· BE fl PfiRT Of fl bed, suite, oak dresser, walnut dresser. antique wooden depression cedar chest, iron bed; cedar chest, Wilt tl Itl(i TEfiM? buffet, china cabinet, antique tables , mission oak table, mission oak desk. wicker flower stand, 3 pc. sectional L.A. suite, swivel rocker, recliner. 25" RCA XL 100 colo r console TV, oak Singer "sewing machine, 5 pc. wood dinet, Zenith 19" color TV, unusual 2 pc. Philco floor radio, hospital bed, metal cabinet, Zenith stereo, Spe1ed Oueeh dryer, Crosley chest type deep freeze, 8 of stoneware · chin~. McCoy cat cookie Carnivafbow{ several pes: Bone china different colors & others, figurines, old dlasses. cooki!!fja;, lg. Fiesta crock, churn, fancy hat pin, 12 place seHing of 1847 William Aod9ers silver ware, 4 nice William Rodgers Prestderlts spoons, Kitchen Kraft mixing bowls, small kitchen appliances, rolling pin, pots, pans, good quilts, flower garden, basket of flowers & others, beautiful pictures. 2 VIet. pictures signed N.. Weber, books· Shakespear, J.F,K. by Hu-gti"Sic:fney- & many more, 1800 Dictionary, · records~. Beeth~n . Chopinana & others 76's & 33's, art deco horse clock, Coo Coo Clock, floor lamp, Porta dress maker sewing machine, wash board, cotnpac's, c'oslume jewelry, dresser set, material, bla'nkets, linens, dolies, Hoover sweeper. fruit jars, stone jars, lew hand tools, push plow, rototiller, G· 10 Bolens lawn tractor & more. Vehicles will be sold at 12:00 Noon 1965 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series, loaded, 89,992 actual miles, garage kept. 1956 .Dodge ton truck, 4 spee'd, runs good has Chevy engine. Good tires, Sharp Tri.Jckll APPLY NOW • · SEND RESUME TO P.cr." B0~72,-;05 • POMEROY,OHIO 45769 1 .REGISTERED NURSES Are you ready to take the nextjtep in_ your field? . Are you ready to practice in an env'ironment conducive to your development? Are you ready to work in an environment with a true teamwork atmosphere? If you answered "yes" to these questions, then a position in ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL is for you. . St. Joseph's Hospital, a 375-bed regioqal healthcar!'! facility situated in the pictyresque Mid-Ohio Valley is searching for qualified .candidates to join its team in following areas: lntensive Care Unit Coronary Care Unit • For individuals with documented· and recent intensive care or coronary ca.re unit experience, bonuses up to $5,000 are possible. Please submit resume or contact: Charles E. Snider Manager, Employment and Compensation · the . ~~~~rsburg, WV26102-0327 . ' ' 1 I AUCriON CONDUCTEDJ;IY RICK PEARSON AUCTION Co. . AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON Administrator: Phyllis Glasgo APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER: KEVIN MEADOWS NA·116 LUNCI<t MASON, WV 773·5785 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I.D. Not responsible lor accidents or lou of property ST., QSEPH'S 1 '-----L~I:ce:n:•:ed:•:n~d~~~~O!h~lo~,K:t:n:tu:c:ky~&----..1 L ~ x=. .,.,. ""'i.r-.. -TWo-r: ...... ..., = t lOOii -r:..... 0. - · flo -Jon Foo. ~~;;~~ ThurWor 110111 /Aitomollve Bond k, Outtort.t, And llllllllo - a d . .-..:1118. . PI . Mtoe -'8 High 11 y..,. Do.L:"'RoqulrW, COllier, Dt Dtd, Apptlcotlono t ...... W~y, IIOy 3nl, W P.ll. : . 0Wnor/Oporll018 · Cordnot Frolght Co,.... lo hlrf!lv experiencld OfR"• to Nn flat bid, Mm Plf'Cet:MP of -z.. - ·~ """" -'::.~":;,~,;::::: H i g h - Tnok \~,:· R-""' lroloolbd :-:r Oillo' High lroloolc:-to. 11!1!1. School ChMI' rtr Ailvltor, Junior !!tgh Clwl '" ~~- oncl IIIIi- krr tiro ,.._.. oohool JM!f. ADell nnll _m ull hold 1 nlld Ohio til Dhll. oertlfloldl oncl lor ocodltng - - ...... IIIMt Ml'tlflaatlan ·1 ,... ,;,_,._.._pulling-litUera or pulling own trdlr, - h tnoiWor>oo w/dontol a vi' qul....-o o1 Ohio krr ll!iO!IO i1on ovotrobto, ..... piiiN - - oncl CPR. p,._ Jn. lvollolrlo. bol>all O<llllllot IIIII .......... .... IIYO!""" -lucldlly, llolglr rtclor Local SChoOl Dtllrtal. P.O. 801 weoldy . . . . ---·f... Nrt-- . . . :Ma PIII.Cimo ~ ...- -~ - Tho - "" "''~~""" ~ ~ 11Miu1d ·h who luport-ldonl, m.~,Ohla. Tho loutlrom ..._Schaal trtalkr.Mo~ COUnty, '" odvortloo """"one~.--,.,-~~. .., (o liMp tho 'lou - 8 DoW!, -FIIday 1n. o...• -· Aller- Rlqlllrod, = .... Public S.ale & Auction machine1 boom pole, sc·raper tank, several b~les of hay. air compressor~ Mcculloch C:hain statesman 10 HP riding mower, compost shredder, 2 Rota Tillers, and other miscellaneous items . · SHOP EQUIPMENT: "S hop Smith" w/Band saw & l,a!he. belt sander, table saw. 4 " joiner, router table, wood lathe, drill press, 2 scroll saws, hand saws & drills, wrffnches, garden seeder, .alurh. ext. ladder, grinder, 2 weed eaters, saw, lractor, bug lights1 battery charger, wood burners, coal stove, hand dolly and otner miscellaneous items. T~rms : Cash Bring Your Own Sandwich Sale by request of: Mr. Musgrave & Mr. LIUiepage Attorney's for the Co-Owners L~~ • --people lo- .......-.mt · praoe, ....eoo, • Lrrnd Coo1JM To O..tlftod Jn. you '"-•oncl """'"YIInM!gh 1M _.,... you·-ln.-lgllod 1M~ Eam lllg ... ..._ Pliny (lol- Coj, - - IIIII 1011 clo lruol- = - -k,... _..., For Bolo, Yond HorCaM, Elo. Cll 1 - 3 · ____ .. o-.•~ ~.-~-- N·9w 'wood burner. Kenmore programable water softner, matching bedroom suite, new solid pine dresser w/night stand child car bed toddler bed, baby crib , coffee table, cher,Y flnlsh wall clock. brass fireplace screen, 19' 1elevision, indoor and outdoor lamps, outdoor BBQ, table w/umbretta, strollers 1 high chair. ' "Toya" Fisher Price rocking horse, playskol, tike bike, talking big bird, remote control cars, Huffy Sport basketbaiJ hoop w/stand, 4 in 1 game tables, sing-a-long tape players. trolls, roller blades. kids sunglasses. die cast model cars. Golf bag, pasta pot, juicers, curling irons, VCR tape holders, ·COmforters, quilts step-n-flex exerciser. new ten~is balls, fat pumps, mu lti-cooker/slow cookers, round-a~out chefs skillets, marlboro Cig . holder, crafts , party favones, sho_w~ r doors. and many more . Note: Many items are new and st1ll1n original boxe$, must see to appreciate. Rhett Milhoan- Auctioneer , _ 14.000. .,._. 1m Iuddy 12XIO 14,100, oao, ·"Not respo!'lsible for accidents or loss of.propertt .........,. ...............2. -•1on. 11 Acr• And aom l Ho!IN 1 117Smobtlo-:31 I Wf!I,Z MQOq, ltd,_ 1 112 lolho, L!IJ • ~ ,_Wild Dd__,. IU ttl Ola 8 PubliC Sale · "Miacellaneoua ttema" Ohio Lie. #6457 992-4079 Cash Pos. ID Refreshments by Hope Southam Baptist. Church Youth Group - Real Estate General '· , 32 Moblla Homes 132:1. . LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 1 PAY PHONE ROUfE for Sala 10 I Eotrbllohod 1M111ono. EM1 ti,SOO Willy. 1ZXIO 1171 Oovomor Whh AddiOponauh.Col1-:llllltt37. tion, IJvlng ..... ooom .eae Acre Wtth 2 Trollor -~ 117,7110,114-448-IOttl. Real Estate 111711 1ZXII Elcano DohlM 31 Homaa for Sale · KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245-5855 CLAUDE DANIELS, PH. 388-9612 ETTA SPENCE, PH. 446-6426 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-953t "OHice Equipment" In Syr'ICUM, PICinty remadlfld, J lrod'OC!'!'l1112 lletll, zcor natural gas, electric, all are available at this lot Prepare NOW to build your dream home In this pleasant, quiet, and nice subdivision just a short distance out of Gallipolis. Lot N17. Realtor Owned . 1731 PHONE OFFICE 446·7699 , Cannon computer w/printer, telephones · with and w/o answering machines, tape recorder. " Modem" -, _ OldWlllt' "....... -"·. - . With 1111.., 1 ' " ' - a ao1111. """' - - 2,000 Bq. A. Or Wll Rorit, CIOM To UilhoniiJ 01 Rio - .. . .. Auto ACCIIIOrlll'" 6 ft . truck topper, CB's, car speakers. mobile antenna s 205 North Ave. Middleport, OH !!:================== Real Estate General ~::::::::==::::=:::::::::==:::; MEIGS COUNTY r;::' lu~-::'0::.: m. ·,---------~::..:;; .... " " ' - " lllllflod wtlh. ~·;;·;;--;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;-~;;;;.; ..... Ooi- tn Wonlod: - · whh troclar ~I Col _ , to lind out H 10 """'h 11011 property In N""' . ~ thup ..... cou 114-11112·3267 .~ _ , o r 1- 1121111• ' tor 7pm. r:,:: -a.::::;: :!::. "Colleetablo ttomo" Elgin Anniversary Clock, porcelain lamp, porcelai? vases. NBA Sport posters. ,Ful Ill tltotl AWII'IUI, • 40 "- 1.111, 114- Inaod oif, E. HI , Trneurw, hi: 52:·~=.= ::~:-~1:'i~~..........:-...:-.'-':.-::: Wonlod: ...., . - ......., ' OpporturiHy HOI' ThollolgeLoooi-DIIIrtal lo ........uy Of>' c~ '!'!!!<clap 1:110- ~-.~~ .-."h I Ot>- l;oapm. _...,,,..._, Buslnen 21 f ·~-!!It or tn my "' ~ West Main Street. Watch for auction signs . F1nanc1al .-.;,o:~·~wo -1 0110 VALLEY INOilC£1 '!!' PUILIIHINO CO. blade, 2 bottom plow, hay tedder, ni hay rake. Ford 530 Hay j3aler, Hay Conveyor, Hydraulic wood splitter, 500 Gatton fuel BIG BEND REALTY, INC: . PUBLIC AUCTION (614) 742·3171 or 1-800-585· 7101 Thur.s . . , Eve , May 4 1 1995 . 5:30 p.m. • . li RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER fLU) - C~ery l Lemley.............. 742-3171 oP'POR\Uiril This is the personal property of the late Grace Knder Located at 411 4th St. Racine. Ohio. Watch for signs on St. At. 338. ••Antlq'Ue or Collector's Items" Pie safe, hall tree, trunks, sewng machine cabinet, wooden Ironing board, mirror, lamps, stands, sewrng bas1<et, rizer oil co. thermometer, day beds, press board wardrobe, eo-okle tins & ate. "Household" 2 pc. living room suite, 8 pc. dining r9om. suite, 2 single beds complete, single bed, refngerator, apt. size gas range, metal wardrobe, 3 pc. bedroom suile, gossip bench, stereo, kitchen cabinet, sweeper, J~rs, step stool, and tables, pictures, records, and mtsc. household items. _ Owners Ronnie & Mary Grace Cowdery No Eats Cash Positive .ID POMEROY • Commercial P,roperty Formerly the Excelsior Salt Works . A very large building with over 20,000 sq. ft . of work space . Lots of parking space with th is property. Included is a 2 bedroom home and approx. 3 acres of land . $300,000 . SYRACUSE · A large 1/2 acre lot with a ranc style house that has 3 bedrooms, big living room , fam1ly room, sun room and 2 baths. Has a 3 car detached garage with One bedroom apartment above. Some fruit trees and grapes . a Dan Smith - Auctioneer Racine, OH #1344 Ohio 515 WV. "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" Johnson -Auctioneer Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 ~Not resJX)nsible for accidents o~ loss of property" SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1995 10:00 A.M• Located from Pomeroy, Ohio. Go 6 miles North on At. 7 to At. 248 East9 miles turn right on At. 124 come to Post Office First Driveway on ·right. The estate of Marie Swan wilt be sold. &mowing ~a;nbl lnnalt!l!. - LOT- SPRING SUBDIVISION One large tot approx. 101'x171 '. City water, city sewer. Located at the Old Excelsior Salt Works in Pomeroy, Ohio on 1 Wad.::; ~ 1~~11.~ ----~- Wllh - ·r=·-..=-11' 1 1 · a Racine , OH #1344 Ohio "Not responsible for accidents or loss of propeny" A w/Piows, disc 1-711 Ill A111111GL W. ''111-IIAlOIIIIEEIIED IIMII PMplo Til- Out Location; From Point Pleasaot follow Slate Roule 62 to West Columbia, turn right and go 2 1/2 miles, turn right and go 1 mile. Watch forsigns. · Due to the contested divorce of Cly~e J . Hainer vs. Minnie A. Hainer lor following will be sold: . . HOUSEHOLD: Table w/4 ohalrs, microwave stand, L.A. suite. coffee & end lables.·whirlpool relrlgerator ..s~erf!<l. 12" T.V.. 3 pc,. L.A. Suite. siereo cabinet. 2·3 p.c bedroom ~uites, wringer washer, dryer, t chest type and ·t upright deep freezer, 2 sweepers. kerosene heater. and other Items, trunk. wood cook stove, 12 windows, one lot new shingles. FARM EQUIPMENT; Fotdson Diesel tractor, farmall super tiALE· Mor 15.7, 1:30am-1:00pm. FOil' mltoo WHI o1 , . _ , Plllno on SR 181, Solem st. Rulllnd. :- Sat., May 6, 1995 11 :oo a.m. ANTIQUE WIIDo......_.,._,..._ ....._ 11- :;u:.::...~·~·-.. ~ PUBLIC AUCTION olothoo. .== - =·· Mi.sc" ~ To DoGt. :::·lniiL;;;IR~·~iiiii~~-ii!-C!w..~· ' Dan Smith -Auctioneer Saturday 7:00plll. 400 Rutland•.. •ddlaporl• U.r 1-2. If roln- noxt dly. ...,.n - r . oduR, INrtrr I tockfter Help Wantecl MUST BE WILLING TO WORK ALL HOURS. ·- Bearcat scanner, step stool, jewelry, lounge & lawn ch·airs, pressure cooker, glass jars, porch Swing, push mower, roto tiller, step ladder, tool box, hand tools, set of laundry tubs, and etc. Owners - Reva Beach Cash PosHive ID Refreshemants Middleport I VIcinity includes: Health Insurance, Pension, Paid • serious immedi ate and residual income ~ lm;:rative 7 level marketing plan • bonus income • paid training positions • part time and fun · time opportunities There Is: • no capital investment • no collections ~<Y products For information 1-800-594-2974 an right· J!oiiJhl!r W.......,.or'a Auctlan - . , O.ltlpoll' Ohio 6M-SJV..Z7a Pomeroy, local deliveries. Benefit package We Offer: (304) 424-4793 P.O. Box 327 1..111 - -"'.... Petroleum Distributor seeking drivers for LOOKING TO MAKE A CAREER CHANGE? NEED MONEY? •wn maw.,.. much =r-r...:::'· In Memory Of F,... ~.Homolntortor, ....... DRIVERS WANTED Help Wanted 44 ~-a·tr :Avon_ .............. .loll In llllf!tlnt • ..,. lllr. No ·~·"1. -•. ..!':",.'""~ .... Mrs. Block is living In Florida so will sell her personal property. Located at 789 Maple St. , Middleport, 0~ . Just off Page St. "Household" Gibson refrigerator, electric range, round table & chairs, gossip bench, end & coffee tables, couch & Yonl uta. -'At~ 1111, llloy chair, chest of drawers, T.V. stand, lamps, fans, 1.2.:1. . . . Rldgo Rd. II Callfomla ,.... . handmade rag rugs , Maytag wringer washer, chairs, misc. dislies, pots & pans, misc. electrical appliances, stereo, and lineris ."Antlque or Collector's 1tem1" 4 pc. waterfall bedroom suHe, 3 pc. waterfall bedroom suite, .walnut drop leaf table, hall tree, glass baskets, 8 PubliC Sale small cedar chest, cherry sideboard, washboard & etc. Highest Prices Paid I =---=--..........,:-:-:-~ Sat., May 6, 1995 10:00 a.m. IM!r a,asrr •• Clfj , AO,GOO, llou . .. . . , Ollor,l1 J:::& ,..;: PUBLIC AUCTION 614-797·4723 1 . . . . . . . . IIU.IIIMU'I . . . . . . . . . . Work -...... lift Mil llur rtd 1111. _....... IRop. concrete building, 283.4 sq. fl. of parking area. On one o~ the busiest streets in town . 1732 Sat., May 6, 1995 10:00 a.m. ···-·--- 0 : Real Estate General LARGE RUTLAND · A recently remodeled home with new vinyl siding. new roof. and textured walls. Has 2 bedrooms and one bath and anic space that could be used for more room . Comes with equipped kitchen and washer' & dryer. . I Was $30.000 Now $28,000 POMEROY · Crew Rd . · A large 1.5 acre lot w/Barnngton Doublewide, sitting on fu ll basement Home has 4 BR .. d1nrng & family room , & in ground pool, back deck. "481 · $49,900 AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1995 10:00 A.M. FLATWOODS RD ·.Approximately 4 1/2 acres with a great lay1ng building site. TPC water available & electric ava1lable. Almost ready to go just needs you . $13,500 ,. MIDDLEPORT · Rutland St. ·A 2 story house with 3 bedroomS~ 2 baths, din·ing room , front porch with a river view and a heat pump. Has full basement. ASKING $20,000 Located on At. 33 at the Auction Center rn Mason w.v. HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC ESTATE AUCTION :~~!:~~~~i:~~~~~ Green depression glass, Red roocnivol pitcher & bowl. punch Jaj5aff figurine, il'liifiRr..w. marbles, old Valentines, chiild-rtm's Gene Autry, Woody Wood Peeker, Yogi Bear & others, Phanton comic books, Memorial Address ol William McKinley (1902), old wts,old dolls. dplltrunk, (H·O) train set, thimbles, old loys, metaiJrain riding toy. Gilvert erector set, Microcraft microscope lab, Gilbe~ chemistry lab, cast Iron wagon, Clydesdale hOrse's, cutter quits, tinsLucky tige•. Granger tobacco & others, pocket watches;-cigarettlfligtiters, laney baseall lllmP. & 1~-­ others, keUies, pots, pans, blue jars, stone jars, A:- P. Donaghho Parkersburg W. V. jar, Ravenswood W.V. (cracked), b~d warmer's, egg crate, several pieces sheet music, several good pictures. jewelry, se~~erall Rose Flour sacks, linens, dolies plus much mora still. In boxes. -. "1llJNDAY, MAY 7 Al10:00 A,M. 45 miles east of Chillicothe preview 8:30 a.m. day of auction ALBANY OHIO Due to no parking we have moved tM Estate of Thomas E. and Margaret Peters to our auc110n budd1n~ . All items are clean and well kept . Conlents of boxes rn aHic storage building and storage room unknown due to ~.,.,.--l ·tlne iarge volume. rake. US 5o..aod .3.2..west..uU1 mil!J.§_ west of Athena Ohio and exit onto 50 west towards McArthur. Auction is quarter of mile .on left signs posted. Non established out of siate customers require bank letter for check acceptance. · · 3 marble top dresser w/2 tall mirrors: marble top stands and other Stands; parlOr set, nice empire couch : loaded oldamobilo elate 1992 sells w/conformation; haviland and other china; glassware of all types ; nice oak table and six chaks; browning pistol 38 marlin 30·30; 25 raven pistol; washer and dryer gas grill fiberglass step ladder; elect. stan lawnboy sell propelled mower; iron yard furniture; AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON APPREN;riCE AUCTIONEER: KEVIN MEADOWS #A·116 LUNCH MASON, WV 773·5765 or 773·5447 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I.D. Not responsible lor accidanls or looa of property Licensed and bonded In Ohio, Kentucky & Welt Virginia N66 l • l ' 1 '----------------.--------------~~~ POMEROY·· Mulberry Hts. · a nice· 4 bedroom 1 1/2 story home with full basement, breezway and 1 car garage, comes with equipped kitctlen heat pump, C.A, an~ a large lot. $57,500 picture frames and mirrors; ni.ce lamps. Parlia! listing •• l • ,, ·POIME:RC)Y · Anne St. Country feel, but convenience of in town living is this 2·3 bedroom house at.the end of the street with approx. 3 1/2 acres. Only $18,500 • many other wal. and other furniture pc., and small 'ltems, nice estate auction. See full ad in May 1 Antique Week. Terms: Cash, check, or travellers check w/ positive ID. Food avai lable. We are also accepting consignments lor our May 28 antique auction. · Jackson Co. Probate #95·54 Executor Tom Peters Anorney Gerald Mollica . POMEROY • Wills Hiii ·Road · One acre parcels with electric and water available. · $4.500 per acre POMEROY r E. .Main Stree! • E. Main Street • A 2 story home with 3 bedrooms and one bath. Front and Rear porches. ; $26,900 Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson (614) 698-6706 Wt' Nl'f'C1 L' 1 l'l' 1 1/Vl' AIL' M01.1r1q Prl\f~~·rty .i\!',1 ~.Jt'' 1 ~1CHt~ h' Shn ....' 1 LiCensed and bonded in Ohio Business Partner Frank Hutchinson 614·592·4349 l'l,' I 1 '1(' :, ,1 ol),) ~ "R(l DOTTIE TURNER, 8roker ..........................992·56!12 BRENDA JEFFERS................: .................... 992-3056 JERRY SPRADLING .......................... (304)182-3418 CHARMELE SPRADUNG .:............... (304)182-3418 OFFICE ......................................................... 112-2818. �' L Sunday _ ... -----l'ln ........ _.._loll April 30, 1195 .... _., I 11111 ' ' Uood ......... - - . =:t'Tr'-T nt - n 1044J1.1711• ...._ . . - - • • if ........ , 1'"'- r.:-""=· a . Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 991-6191 a REALTY tel 1171. ... 137 BUTIERNUT AVENUE POMEROY, OHIO 45760 (614)992·5333 Heim•. Mobile for Rent p,_ De Ill Fer ..... AI ·-11.114Onoo To ,...... 4 r.lerchandrse Or--' HousehOld POMEROY: Must see .... ~II - thts Uood Realty 1 Inc. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 GAWA • MEIGS: SO Kff:s to llunl, b\llld or enjoy however you would lib. This propeny hu a lot o( road froniiJ~, I well, l~ a, bubbllns brook . Ac«Uible to A ,":l"J::Mf11111=..I 1139 SR 588 • LOVEll}' brlel<l• l/4 or an left, You can enj:ly t~i• quiet sllbUrbln life for onlY. Watson.~~~~~:~~ 1114 Merritt Roed • 1,728 sq. II. home offers 3 BAs, 2 baths, LR, DR, FR, eatIn kitchen, utility room. $59;900 . 1506 LIVIIIOdc -- - ··- -Onlr.11~1 or ~: Ntt on a quiet street. Has No cpp' c11 f+N rhokl tura lllohlng. ~ mi. Jonloho Ad. Pl. - w v.... ~-. 114 Ul lUI. --LI . SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. A on.. •·· Galdpallo.- a. uooc1 tumM~n, All real eslale advertising In th!s newspaper Is subiect to the Federal Fair Housing Acl ol1968 which makes It illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination ..-,r:. .-=-5I. I 52 Sponlng Goods This newspaper will not knOWilngly accept advenlsements fm real estate whiCh is In wlotatlon of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellings advenised In this newspaper are available on en equal opponunlty basis. Apartment torRent . t and 2 bedroom """"~ ~ and unlum--. ·aecurtiY •poeM mqr ' ed, no .. ,.... ti+tl24211. DAVE PARSONS (SALES ASSOCIATE) • Clube HOME FOR SALE - View JlJJl!lftNGedrooms, balh, living room, kitch.ea. 1 irA~bl,~2 car garage, city schools. CALL ~INFtlRMATION . 1 • I 1 TNr Old With UQhl Wolghl Nylon Bag. Naw 1150, Coli Da¥11me Sol..- I P.M. SM- HOME FOR SALE 3 bedroom, bath, living room, hlmlly . room, kitchen, fenced in back yard . REALTOR OWNED. PRICED AT $45,000.00 Sot ot Ilene CloH ~~~~~':To :1. 3111-11111. Your Own Land Contract Purchase NEW LISTING- 2 homes loealed on approximately 1 1/2 acres. One home has 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room, dining room, family, kitchen. One home has 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, Minimum Down Payment family room. Both have rural water, LP gas Furnace, and 4 Single Family Homes on more. Call lor appointment to s.ee. Stale St. $24,900 ea. to 30 years Holzor, opportunity to own you're own home in excellent Hi14-388-8008 appointment or to rnake arrangements to larJva111arte of this worlderlull opportwnlty. . Colla.l14 441 ...•" • _..,, Pl,._lo HPC - with 10 1>. Ia ·---tum ~am- - .-. ..•,.,- LYNDA FRALEY .~ ....................................... 441-1101 PATRICIA FlOS$ ..............................:,......... 1245-95'15 PATRICIA HAVS ..........................................446-318o11 Information . . ~~~.. ..wv.ow.... ~ .......... :104-77H341. ~,::. Aoiltaorol-All ........ -· AnlllltYerw, Roconci!IGnotl Anol Gauronl- $100 And Up, Will DollvW. -M441, !leg-_ tyr oltl' Yurllng 11015 GREEN TWP NEWLY CONS'rR~ICTED BRICK RANCH 3 bedrms, 2 FOUR LOTS - Each lol contains approx. 20 acres. Two lois have frontage on St. At. 216 an·d 2 have frontage on Cox Mercerville Rd .. CHECK ON THIS ONE . . ~ ·~ ~~dryer. ....... 11001 NEW LISTING ORICK RANCH . located In Addison · 3 bedrm, LR. wflovely carpet, equipped kitchen , full basement, covered patio, attached garage. 2 car barn building . 3/4 ac. m/1. D 00411 =- In PI -nl 0M t I d DOift, .....,_, aput~ udllllae - . .... ..... II!'!!'!IHl !P'!"a~ pm, ~~of ., 11 55 WE NEED LISTINGS . WE'RE ABOUT SOLD OIIT 0 .._ STOP BY 56· Pets for Sale G·- - " ~Groomlnar -rYl o1tr. Faoturf!lg . "' Bath. Ju Wolfb. Cill. . • Mt; ftiOio Bour pup, alx - old, . . dlwe ..,tiOwed. tall -..!, SM-JIIll-:12011. AkO - ll.gr.ttred Spenilta. fl,. ahat• COCMir a wonnecl, S1501&.104-J'T.Iol07llflll' l5pm. Amlrlelft Coo._ ~~ P.pfet. Me Realtlerld, Ctwft. ~~~.=~ naH, llr.. ,__, 21rli, mloo, Flali T"'* I Taronlulu, Pol - 2411 . . _ A'ft. · . . . _... , 3CJ4.171.211U, o.nn.n ....,_.. Poliat "-- pupe. . &~AKC, 1'14-81J.317L Pl'aiJI111ana1 P.. GroominG. AI . _ -.nablo ll'olao. Guaianteed Sltlttactlon, Your Saoand - Frlond. IM'fe l l a - If I canl Gol 'ID ~ Or Clll After 1 P.M. Cell Anllllmo ,_ A~~~to~n~...a. 114atlf.IIII5G ·.. -IL Mt; Roglol-\ I malo, 4 ....-, UIO & t300. II ahCJio, . IIIIo _..., a:b. > ' . . . . . . . RUPJ!III, .......... ~ eMmpl~n laloodllne. IIIIo .....,.... c • - · • - -· AI ..Lilli 8lue Da:blf11W"-.. Clvtl. ·~ .,.,._ Twli Jaok R_.. lontor IMIIIflll, - - . , 114-~. a ........, W1 A 00 ~ -:_-=-. & •a.•..a., 41 ::~;;: rZUI~ ft'MIIMrll. ,_ llld ..... flloi47NM. .....,... Jlr 1, P8 or Comfort, year! Appalachian Structures bas been leader in the log borne industry for over 15 years. Choose from over 70 standard models or we'll custom design one for you • Structures, Inc, Dept. GDT, P.O. Box614 l-11tiple~1Vl5il-7l 1-800458-9990 TUPPERS PlAINS AREA- Older modular on Christy Rd . This is ~ handy-man's fixerupper! Features 2 bedrooms. bath, fireplace Insert, part basement, garden area. deck. Many possibilities. ASKING $22,900 make an offer! NEW LISTING! LETART· Older lwo story frame home with 8 rooms, 5 bedrooms, bath , .brick fireplace, book shelves . Th is is an older home in need of alo1 of repair on a nice lot with river frontage. Great building site or posSible fixer upper. ASKING $20 .000 MIDDLEPORT- Cule one lloor frame home with 2 bedrooms, balh, FANG heal, utility room , fenced yard with a storage building . Neal home located close to grocery and local shop~ing. ASKING $29,000 Make an Offer I ..near the site, great river owner wlll consider Offer! KING $17 ,500 POMEROY· Mini farm with nice 1 1/2 story frame home . 6 .67 + acres with some fen ci ng, nice garden spot and ·great -yard! Home offers 3 bedrooms, bath , large living room , ulllily. kitchen & dining area. ASKING $39 .900 NEW LISTING! RIVER FRONT LOT on SA t24 near Racine . This lot includes a drilled well. septic, outbuilding , and hook-up lor mobile home. CHECK THIS OUTII ASKING $12 .000. SPRING IS BURSTING OUT ALL OVER AND HOME BUYERS ARE C6MING FROM EVERYWHERii! IF YOU WANT TO SELL .. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR HOME LISTED WITH US! 1Ne:-11Ar ·BUYERS ...WE NEED USTINGSI GIVE US A CALL TODAY! Real Estate General ·THE HOME LOAN EXPERT Says 'v ~o Real Estate Genj~ral & PICK UP A FREE" QUALITY HOMES BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Dl l-800-585-7101 or446-710l ~ _,.po • llalol -AI!fl I Skiing C Our P - BOlon Tou'lt.N. AIt..,Fum8upplylt144:4i=lits. POMEROY- WEST MAIN ST.- Nice 1 1/2 slory 'frame home wHh 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, lull basemen! wilh 2 liB' garage, utility area, FANG furnace , unrt airs cable, lots new decking. ASKING $38 ,000 Your Credit Is Not As Bad As You Think TODAY! SEE HOMES IN COLOR!! - drolnplpo In otoci. lklono Equlpmonl, -.6JI.lU1. Ml017 NEW LISTING · fresh on the this 9 acres more or lAss and prle&d to only $11,500.00. NEW USTING . 20 ACRES & FARM HOME localad In lhe country w/4 BRa, 2 balte. new ctrpet & new roof., Prlce reouced IO $6~.000. ~. Building Supplln 0111. ._ LAKEVIE'N ~!--T. 5 acreB ~'l.OOO . 2.348 acros $~ 5.9C::J. 4 tots on Whl!e lloo.J. Subject to restrictive r.ovo nants . 11011 GREEN TWP. 11 acres more or tess targ~:~ barn 1 pond , fence and good road frontage. Level to rolling, mosUy pasture , some woods. $35,000.00 1933 &UV THIS DOUBLE HOME Jor an Investment, or Hve tn 1/2 & let the rent w/tha. payments. Located in nice IIHie close to Gallipolis. ·. "~ · RACCOON CREEK CAMPS I GARDENS Located at Ewington. Short or long term leases. Cheaper than owning. lonnavllle. All ERollonl • .,., 11oM Cond111on, $1,100 OB<f, 114-311 IIU Ewanlnga 1 - t-AoS20.00,C.IT"":t:REE :.~ ~ Colatog. 1 •&a· , PloD lloodUne,l14-3~Jla. PI Call 614-245-5399 ~ 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1- - $110, N.WCDm~.~~~~~~aa.~-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ &..oUoM. A ••• oriN. ParnMMd• ~ 514 Secmu! Ave. , Gallipoli•, Oh. 45631 PERFECT FOR EXPANDING FAMILY· 1.6 Acres +or ·, 3 BR , 1 1/2 bath, full · basement. 24x30 detached ·garage with . 10 ft. doors . Great for large trucks. Low maintenanee-vinyl - s<d<flQ. - Ineludes· an above-ground pool. Thts is a must-see. FHA approved. NEW LISTINGIIII - SR 588 and Burkhart Road 1 mHe from town, 3/4 acre, m~ 4 1429 - OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES • bedroom, 3 baths, a full basement, very That's what this 3,000 sqlft. building . large-lilllng . room, nice new deck, .hard offers. Located on SA ~60 near Holzer. wood floor in li-llng room and 1 bedroom, Ideal for many uses. Call for more all the rest ol house is carpet, eat in tnformation. k~chen and dining area, eqwp. kitchen, everything in hOuse can be negotiated. PLANTZ SUBDIVISION - $56,900 - 3 or New top soil and grass seed. Lots ol love 4 BR brick & frame tri -level, 1 t/2 baths, and TLC has baen given to this home. LR , Family rm, kitchen, new roof, new Must ba seen lO appreciate 11. EX1ra siding. CAU. FOR -AN APPOIN,TMENT storage buildings. $79,900.00 TO SE;E. · PB, tlal'tJ1IIUa, 11Mta._. Ta11111n11 Ftan tiiiJIII. Lampa, 1964 OUIS'iANDING 5 a·~ras TRACT build your masrerp:ece on Dl'lO M tl~ LAST Jots in One t , ... Ponllac Qlln4 Ptbr. good oond_ltl'1'1o ..,.to, 2 cloor•!!Cl• PW, · SUNOUESTWOLFF TANNING 'BEDS .;;·N:,.;.,;..A- ... •_ ....... • ... ft-· Rod 4 1 I .,_I 811,000 Mllae, IMa.ll 12111. 1183 '-"- Whlilpool upriglll , _ - , 11!.1 aubla IMI, wh"-o ttOO: 01-. 11959 cg:~~~~:;~~ia~:~~~~~~;~0n JO'xBO' block '· ~~: S.~iith.:!B8" & 220 e lac ., 16' .' BB26 or «e-6806. In ft._ ~ o.- Wllh lllmlr, ~--- 81••• ~ •- 0- 1 o.-, - S1&. ~- OBO, · - ..-- ,~ • 3 BR, LA, DR, Study, bath, eat-in kitchen, full walk-out basement, built in china cabinet . ·• Convenient Rio Grande Location ~ New equipped kitchen with custom oak cabinets, tile countertops & hardwood floors . • New Roof & Chimney • City Schools • 3/4 acre _yard with large trees s59,000 (negotiable) NEW .LISTING· MIDDLEPORT: Located on Pearl St. This 1992 modular offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , appliances, newer Lennox H .P./C .A. lois. of cabinets, walk in closet, double lollhal is nicely landscaped with fencing ~ walkways, decking. Home also features a fabulous view ollhe river! ASKING $61,900 COME SEEI energy durabUity flexibUity ID desiiD a few or the rea:10ns I why 20,00 families build a log bome Appalachian Log =·=·~J:'11,ac:l: • . - . brlell, - ......... ..,.,."*" ...-.-a•,fumlo ·=:110 ...... --- Grain Z56-12A. LOG HOMES Call or write for more infomalion. Transporlat;on 1lao, ,_....,,,.,. n101tll,..... bop -hlng, 81f.l!U;zfaa. SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. This 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 br's, 2 baths, beamed ceilings in the LR & family rm, cherry . cabinets in kitchen, 6 in. outer walls & much more.Fantastic view. -- fDr-- 7pril Autos for Sale oEiiBJiE DRIVE • ·-~ · - fDr ....~...... ••~•- Excellent Condition Mobl!e Home Pad. FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE OUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. NEW LISTINGIII • Established Body 'Shop Business and home on same site. The property offers a large body thop with a t2 x 18 office space and 10 l< 30 storage area, all contained on 1/2 acre. The ranch sw_e ]10ill'! Q,ffj!T~ 3 bj!drooms_. 1 1/2 baths and a very ' large llvtng room. There is a detached garage, all .located 5 miles from SR 7 and 5 miles from SR t62 . $59 ,900 .Jl0. 2 =--~tal CURMING CAPE CUD BOMB ooge- BLACKBURN REALTY .. Accesaortu · lilt •• FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1r800•8!14-1Q66 .C Auto Parte a l·~~~~~~~iii!!~~~~~~ii!!!i!~!i!!ii , , _ Old, Cal - 76 .......... 114 441 apt. bldg. w/2 units ~also. store room tor a business Of Y"Ur own. Bldg 46x96. Ovefhoad storaQe & 1 !lc:-e mtl. Great Income - 2 apts. for rental, 1 1 ljlm. Clooronoo - : lllnd 1111' 11.26 2131, 1'14-310 I porch. Gas ~~eat extra lg. building & 2 garage & huge worksl 1op. -.._Rnlalo. aiO. ClaUcla Wino ~ Granda. OH Coli IMr e.....,..,.no Hay a 64 Joe Moure. Associate 441·1111 Mvtng., a lit Vll!aQe and AtlvlwooomiiCieio In lllddlaport. Fram .... . Col ·-;t!iSI. """"' .. Clppaflunlllao. Nice I , ....... ~ In ,...,114-ta..JIM. Chilolalo 30WlWIIO. --·---- A111-r:fr ~.14:.::::bulla,...:.. ..:::;.,lng kitchen w/oak cabinets, an oak - ~NEW'C:OIIMERCfAL- tlmNG-, ..... 304_.15o4&34 Allor I PJI. :O.:h."w:'....'::~:OO...:t ....~-­ .,..1Q.2110, WllbuY ont amounl, • 1108 WILMA WILLIAMSON .................................2M-OOH EUNICE NIEHM ........ ,........................................ tll7 --, -.--· 1tl0 XLT 4a4 Food lt'OilCO Blaclt With ~~- Trim bcollanl CandMion.AC,CNIM,AII/FIIcaaa., ~- R&a F . . - We buJ, aal and .llatcllod - · - " - · . VIRGINIA SMITH, 8ROKER ...................... 388-1126 Ill Ranny Blackburn , Brt1ker, Phone: (614) 446-00,08 ...... ...ft..... - tna. 1NS FQfd 4 ()yUndor, • llpoad, 11.1011. ft HP lfTD Lawn Troalar $610, 114-a.le 1434. 112 --Citl·~ . 1117 Cllollon aid -~· and whlle.I51UO, . , . . Fonl 1'40 Rod I While, 1111 LaNan 'liosEI, 4.1 . . . -~ Tlrao, Brokoa, t$,100. 080, 114- Cal -.,.., - . " Real Estate Genaral 11a- - . ., •• • .·; ·.... ,_....... ,-.. ._ Real EState General :riD' Ira... trallor - · IN GREEN TWP FOR SALE· 155 X 100, city water & sewer. electric ·to oole. Priced at St4.000. Will sell on Land Contract· $5,000 down payment, payments of $191 .23 per month lor a period ol 5 yrs. Call lor more $39.9oo·ee. Owner l io<:alic;n . ' 1 0111 Aneua lul,11tMI--. +ff ..._ l'or ..... - - 4Yr .... ltld'e - L---~':61:4)~~:2:·2~2~37~~-J .~~----------~----~--~---------------,----------------~~ 1991 GREAT RETIREMENT or starter homo. 2 BR, ldtchen & OR . 1 acre m/1. Super t'luy $34,900. Qoll ~OT 2 Double on Slate St. Finances for Sate 4-H plgl; for •11.114 141 JDIJO Loretta McDade· 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch- 441·1007 I Sonny Garnes. 446-2707 '• NEW LISTING • LOV~.M:l\t*G 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. 2_..:.1>8~~ ~1ry room,CALL FOR APPOINTMENT."""' Golf clube; PlnQrllng Drtvor, olool ohalt 010 oOnd .-cJ, Ping. Eyo a drlVor, olool lila", exc o0nclf8Q.-.6JS.allll. $1000 l:lllllllo. No Pot.; Av-llar as Could be BS 181,.--. $t86/montb on Single · IFa;mllv Homes ancl' $3;26 oonl Double (lnlerest and Principal) Outstanding - WE WELCOME YOUR I..ISTING. on appro<lmaladr.jl.\ll:ar.-d!rliiore or less. City Schools. CALL TO SE;El"' . . . orlgln, or any lntenlion to make anv such preference/ llmltallon or dtscriminatton.· .- CHARMING CAPE~CO BRICK HOME WITH RIVERVII;W, located K. 3.67 with a 36 x 46 pole barn. CALL FOR INFORMATIONII TO CHOOSE FROM. ••• living room, dining ro~\~ garage located sex famHial slatus or national 1 FARM FOR SALE ·Brick home. barn. 2 sheds and pond on ~9 acres more or less. City Schools. Call to see. •••MANY HOMES WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN,'BROKER- 446-9555 HOME ON RACCOON CREEK· ;ilwjrooms, 2 baths, based on race, cofor, 'religiOn. " BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME, CHAROLAIS LAKE DRIVE · located on opprox. 2.78 acres with sun room, hot tub, and sky lights. MUST SEE. 75 Boate & Moton ..... ..., 'll1lolr.I1WINJII. Anti Cllalr - t:Y'oltl deal. aoHDatu all•...... . ..... .-. ........... "'L..~ ....,.._...,_ =u•~ . ~-= --.11110: .... ........ ....,.-................ --. .... ... v.. AX..,... a I 1.11 hobby. $25,000 makes this a gll!at ..................... _..,.Ha_no_tm ........ 11,100 OliO; .,.. 4.171L II XR 10, 110011 ............... 11WIIMIIII, • ...,....OIII._L&Ciw • b this properly POMEROY: Nice 4 bf:droo11J home 1 small aarage, pleaty or parking, u!Uity room and I wortshop for your favoritlli! hobby or crarts. Too nice 10 pass up. Priced right at S1/l,:SOO. :-.a: ::::::r.. ,...-. is a two car garap and an .,.. t d ............. .. - 1!1-* ~ expJJin lllls colonial style S possibly 6 bedroom home . Bt:auliful wood flaished kilchen, utility room, I 112 ballls and much cr~ft -----· 10 Clltl " I Ill IIM9; 11 . -Old~ Pilnl moft. Room. The only way to Cempera& *'orHomu 1.177 acres, m/1 $1 ""·'""" POMEROY: Room, Room and Henry E_. Cleland III 991-6191 79 ..... Cil """ · - - is the plaa . Only Sl2.SOO. outbuUdlna perfect for Sherri L. Hart ............ 742.-2.357 Kathleen M. Cleland 992.-6191 • bi-level offers 3 baths, equipped DR, full basement with new roof, inground what you ·~ lookiiiJ for, then this more:. Included with - Mini Ca:a•" ~--CIIow Ito electric:. If private a·nd secluded are Allen C . Wood, Rea~or/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446,0971 Mose Can!erbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 I oiiT beautifully remodeled 3 bcOroo:m home ~11 sill on approximately Real Estate General ~ Tracy L. Brinager ...... 949-2439 ................ Ill~ S13.5()0, Cllllodly lllis one won t last IOflJ. ..,. ••· ...,...... • DALE E. TAYLOR •• ~ ....... .:...o.e - In x-.&. J . .I . . rtloll. RUSSELL D. WOOD; BROKER.446-4618 Judy DeWill ... ............................... 441-0262 J. Merrill Cartcr ............................ .379-2651 Ruth Barr.. .................................... .446-0722 OWNERS WANT TO DEAL! Reduced Price $5,000.001 MAKE THEM AN OFFER .THEY CAI<!:r R &RJ S E I Attractive ranch home, sun room , living room, eaHn kitchen, newer replacement wlndCJw'S , Well Insulated , very well maintained, Pond, small cabin, blacktop drive, private 21 plus acres. 11749 • Tammie DcWitt ....................... ...... 245-0022 Martha Smith .... ............................ 379-2651 Cindy Drongowski .......... .............. 245-9697 Chcryll.cml y ................................ 742-3171 NEW LISTING! PLEASINGLY AFFORDABLE! Private location , 3 bedroom ranch. 2 16' x 16" decks, basement, detached 24 ' x 30'. garage , npwer electric heat pump: 1'753 NEW LISTING I OWNER WANTS TO RELOCATE! Appealing 3 bedroom ranch, living room , large kitchen and dining a<ea. Dividad basement, breezeway to garage, _gentrat elr. Fenced lawn appro" .. 67 acre. Cily schools! $40's M764 NEW LISTING I WELL MAINTAINED • LOTS OF REMODELING! NEW LISTING I APPROVED FOR FARMERS HOMEI 4 Bedroom ran ch, vinyl siding, newer tle.ttrtc heat pum p/central air conditioning. 2 car g~rage . City Schools! '760 ConCrt:~te drive, appro)(. 1.8 acre lawn, 2 storage buildings. 1 112 StOry home, 3 tJIJdrooms;----2-batl'rs~ equipped kitchen, dining room·, famiJy room. Large d8c:k across front of home. M761 ~ NEW LISTING! 506 RIDGE AVENUE! One story home sltuated appro)(. 1 block from YOU WILL APPRECIATE THE lhe Unlvorslly ol Rio Grande I 2 NEW LISTING! JUST THE LOOKS OF THIS HOllE I Vinyl Baths. living room. dining room , RIGHT SIZE FOR A SMALL sided home. 2 baths, 4 basement. Calt for an extensively appointment. · 1762 OR SINGLE COUPLE! bedrooms , remodeled almost everything L,.,,..,,.,n PRETTVI-· N l o--a• ~~~~~~~~n:om~~· loeatad close ,lo new sucff--.--s Windows, heal - 3 -~bedrooms. ltvlng & more .- Nt cely brick/alum . sided 4 bedroom , 1 I ~ car garage. pump lot appro>c . 85' x 112 story home, 2 baths, toyer, N763 landscaped 170', above ground pool with living room , dining room , fully 1711 equipped kitchen, basement, DROPPED PRICE $5,000.00 • nice decking. detached 2 car garage. 8 Aae FARM ACREAGE. SeptiC and water already on proj)erty, 72' x SUPER BRICK RANCH, living more or l..s. prelly view ol lhe 1756 103' barn In oxcellenl cond~~. room. dining room, k•tchen. Ohio AiY&r. · lb corn crib, sII o, 1encmg, o acco family room & rec . room , 2 FOUR ACRE LOT !aft allotment. Approx. 60.78 acreo. baths. electric heal pump. ctose · to Rio Granda . Nice OWI'!ER WANTS SOLD. attached garage, neat & buikfino lot. cau before this one YESTERDAY! N724 plus 2 acres, Is gano. M714 EASY ACCESS TO THE THE ·LARGE COMMERCIA OHIO RIVER! 2 Nice lois along .A 1C 1 STORY Raccoon Creek. Nice camping EDGEKOF%TOWN! 4 SPACE FOR SALE I Plenty ol 2 baths. living room, 1 parking & warehouse space . lital. 1706 _.... ,... ___ . Great many potential bulinen large front por'-' 1' \JUI"'""180 t. opportunities. Call for more N7t2 lnlonnation. N683 712 SA • Ownw wiH land controct. Ne- carpeted livi,. room. 3 bedrooms, basement. 235 ACRES MORE OR LESS OWNERS HAVE !.EFT THEIR garage. 1713 OF VACANT LANDIII I<Mal NEST AU. ALONE Start hununar Situated In Ohio T'NJ). moving wnmtdtately lnlo thil 4 bedroom , 1 1/2 Start homo, 87 SHELTON ROAD I 3· WVCO. ·4 bedroom ranch home, 2 TEN IIICAES, PLUS ! County good olzod kllcntn & living bathl, living room. kitdlen. 3 water available. Call tor more I'OOm . Part baSement. Detached Acres mort or leu, approJiC. 1 Information. S10,ooo.oo 1757 2 car garage. Call todoy lor ~~~~~~:~: I mile from A;o GrMdl. oomp;.te loling. 1750 .\ PURCHASE REFINANCE CONSOLIDATE ,731 Slow Credit, Judgments, Bankruptcy ' Our-Specialty Never An Application Fee Purchase with as . liffle as -s%~Ilc5wn!~. · We pay cash for hqnl contracts!~·- Before you buy,.. -FREQlJALIF¥-~c MERIT '. ' MORTGAGE COMPANY 1--800- MERIT-98 • MB#0489 • • �• ,.. 'i> -···---- ·- ... ·- ~ - - '-1• Dl Sundey nm• S•ntiMI Pomeroy llldcllport G1ltpoll1, Ott Point P11111nt, WV The Information Superhighway IJ JAY CALDWELL widl * · Jic an· pldic:ullrly RevolutiCIIIIl'y tecllllololical alollll01101, -..s _.,. ~ Gasoline price reach neW three-year high e1, dwpt line lllba pllce wbk:h eo. en well en M'"J*tafeYe~Jday "--ldowDATA:T ... dlebelt daJ•• life. Proclucta d.a ,_a fiiO we coulda't evea imqillfl ~ be ro.d ill miJiignl CJf Clf• ficelllldbomea eodly. Willa we bave . . ., fir ...,_. to be jult lbelipoldle icebela. AIOUIId die &lobe, lliea • ra:ina to developllld c1e11p DeW tec......... .... Ulledy .,.,.., to IDOilafiiL There. ••ea11 lhll mullan c:an~~~e 10 profit lbe developmeat ol IIIia "informmlioft tupea' bipway", InvestiDJ in lbe moct af a Sllllll enM1JiD1 c:omptRy dill his dnel· oped a new technoloJy or inDovltivc product Clll. result ill peat JeWads. iafonulioa tuperbipway bnDd Dlftle llld clilailuioD dwmcd. By C0111n11Jin1 roupty ~of Ill bomea ia dleceullly, ATA:T._ Ill tnivaled ditlribulion c:hlft!!tllor ~~~~IDIJ!tinoMiaiCioicefaoial forwad.Fudbea~DD~e, wbeauveyal Cardon refinery tumed out 10 be a miDOr IIIII· but ll'lldera are jualpy about •Y threat of reduced output as the summer driving season apprcllldlea. · "The fun4amental picture in . guoliae loob pretty ltnllll llld it By DAV1D DISBNEAU AP B""n111 Writer Gatoliae prices reached IDClt.ber three-year high Friday as problema at a Vmezuc:lan oil refiDeay stoked fears of even tighter supplies. The power outage at the Punta a• ks tro th promo,ed •r•eC 1o HUNTINGTON • Sherry Kin& over the putlO yem lor various lboutwbichCillftl*l willbrinalbem Mecksttotb bas ~~~ promoted 10 department atoret ia style abowt die auperlliahway :l'lbe future, CUI· vice president of One Valley Bllllt llld for newspaper layoatt In the IODwn c:onsfttemdy 111111e ATA:T • of Huntington, W.Va. HuntiDaton uea. She reaidet in dleiUilberoneOCI'•IJ•tilllbe United , She has been emploYed by the Hunliaatoa wilb her two dUiclreD, Slllel. At • eumple ollhis domi· bank since 1979, and is pretelllly a Nicole and Atroa. DIIICe. consider lbe Uniftnll CIRI commercial loan officer. Meek· . incrocluced ia 1990. ~ilh lhis prod- strotb, a native of Middleport and · uct, ATA:T baa beoome lbe lleOOild the daughter of William and Namai King, graduated frOID Mal· JaoaettCOIIIUIIICirc:m!it-antiaauorin lbe Uniled S~~~e~,llicl J'lllb lbint in one Co:re, Canton, with a B.S. degree completed her DIISier' I tams ol OldllttMiinJ debt. Demodegree at Marsball University. She snphic and creditinfonnltion iJeX· uemely vallllble goiDJ forward, and also graduated frOID West Virginia no.odlcrdallbuecrunltdiATA:Ts. School of Banking and Robert Wirdca is lbe prinwy telccom Morris Commerci~l Lending School. industty JIOWih driver for lbe next She bas terved is captain and llowever.~~~ec:ontideaablerilb fiveycan.ATA:Tisnowlbebigcit loaned executive for the United imolYed in buyhia moct in this type player in Ibis,...-. While aew Way of the River Cities, corporiiiC of comJlllly. Before inwstinJ your 1111ea11CtiYe, mullimediueavices will volunfeQ' for lhe .Huntington Musemoney, alwayt mike sure that you develop eveniUilly, wireless ICIV· um of Ar:t Open Door Campaign undelttllld lbe risk involYed and that ices are demonslrllling lbe futett and treasurer for the Buffalo Elelbeinvestmcntisappopiateforyour J10Wih of lilY lelecommwaicalioa mentary PTO. She is presently individual sih!Mjnn, · tegmentwilhasubi&MIIialbaae. With serving OJ} a Health and Physical A more COIItel'Vlllive way 10 in- lbe expeeled buy-in of LIN 810111· Education Curriculum Committee Yellin leChnoloaY IIOCb is tJuouab a casting, AT.tT now his llllionwide for a poposcd school consolldatioo In Wayae County, W.VL tiOCk mutual fund. There are teVml wireleas covmge. · Mecksttoth also bas~~~ JOOd funds available that specialize Over the next decade, world· in technology and communication wide telecom equipmealt spending stocb A mutual fund ~ws you 10 . will likely, lOW weD over $1.S bil· diversifyamonJteVeaalstocbwitha lion. China llld India IOiether have ·DI()dest amount of money. fewer than one phone line for every Another~ is 10 invest in SOpeople.ManyThirdWorldCOWI· lbe larp well ea&ablished communi- tries are in similar positions. AT.tT cadon and technology fmns. , Ex- is the dominant equipment povider amplct would be companies lite the domestically and atop duee·player phone Companies or m~ computer · intemalionally:'1'1acsimplyarevery compmies. If I was JOing 10 own fcwcompaniescapableofbuildinga moct in one technology company, it I 0 million line lelecommunic:alions would beAT .t T. Here are some of network. lbereuonswby.Itisourbelieflhatno And fmally, AT.tT shares are otherc:oonpanyCIIlmatA:hAT.t Ts auraclively priced.l;)espite record collection of finlncial, technological earnings JIOWih in the past year,the llldpolilicalraources.ltsbrandname stock price has been flat. We expect is second 10 none. Its wortfoo:e of AT.tT's SUiclt hibemalioo 10 end PLACES FIRST • R.ot:ky rouahlY300.000ishiglllyskilled.The soon. · Hupp, sales representative for new 11111J181C111CD philosophy of sup(Jay CaldweU isu iavatment American General Life !lnd · plcmenlina acquisitions and startups broker lor tbe Oblo Company ID · EARNS AWARD • Dave · Acddent Insurance Co., placed liS GalUpollt olllce.) Watson, manager for first In sales out of 546 repre· •Americansales General Life and sentatlves In 'the northern Accident Insurance Co., Hunt· region last year. The region lngton, W.Va., was chosen ftnt Includes l l branch offices In of 69 managers In the compa· WASHINGTON (AP) - A all of last year- the economy's three states. Hupp started his · sharp downshift in consumer sttongest showing in a decade. career with American General ny'• northern region last year. The region coven three states. spending, particularly on interest~ Iii Middleport In 1980. WatJon began bls career with sensitive big-ticket items, slowed SANTA ANA. Calif. (AP)HI I ,It 1rJAI Ill I American Generslln 1969 and the economy dramatically this win· The ex-Orange County treasurer's ( !I JtH II lJIIAI II II I, was promoted to sales manager ter to its lowest growth rate since stunning nlea bargain to fraud In 1981. . mid-1993. could«~nally inipliciititop . The Commerce DeparUDent said brokerage Merrill Lyru:b and olber Friday that gross domestic product, advisers in the county's bankruptcy the government':! broadest measure crisis, officials said. of economic activity, expanded at Merrill insisted it acted honestly an annualized t3te of 2.8 percenrnc -~ fnllie eveniSUillt led tnlhe biggest· the. fii'St three months of the year. ever municipal banltruptcy last That amounted to little more than December, and there was no indibalf the booming 5.1 percent surge cation criminal charges might be Qualified members of the in the last quarter of 1994. added to a civil lawsuit by the Regionollife Council have dem· · · GOP increas¢ 4.1 percent for county. onstroted exceptionol devotion MODEl 072R PUSH MOVJ ER to service' and ottention to the security needs of Nationwide~ customers. FAMILY PRACTICE Put a winner Mon your side." Call todoy. : c:ooatiauea 10 put upward preuure Yorlt M«Ca'dlc Exc:ballp Prtday, the lut Iridial day for the May· gy ualyst wilb Smidl B~~~~ey IDe. c:ooatra:l. It wu the biJbett dUly: . In HOIIIIOD. . Jett!emept for near-tam dellveriea. Other enerJY markets were &iDeo JUDe 23, 1992. · mixed Amooa Other c:omnwdMIM, J'* auoliae I'OIC 0.41 ceaat to toybeana rose oo signa of IIIODJ 63.39 CCIIII a plkwt In odler _.•. demand, and com futures were gy ndiDJ, June li&bt sweet audl' mixed. 'l1le Commodity Reaeardl oil Clldcd 5 cema lower at $20.38 a· Bureau's index of 21 commoditiu blrrel; May wboleaale heada& oil alipped 0.16 poiot 10 235.30. fell 0.31 cent to 50.95 CCIIII a pi-: -WholcaalC unleaded gasoUne for · loa; JlmC J111Ur11 . . 101t 1 CCIIliO; May delivery rose 0.37 cent to $1.662 per 1,000 cubk: feet. 65.33 centt a gallon on lhe New oa prices," llid Jolla Saucer, CIICI'· coo....- -c· '93 PONTIAC. GRAND. PRIX · ., 4DR. 'I /. 'J, We sold it new and it is immaculate. Features tilt, ): cruise, power windows, power seat, and new tires. : •• , I" < '· '93 CHR¥SIERr ·~: UBARON 2DR. Local Lady has driven this car only 15,000 miles. Beautiful green; with beige bucket seats. Power seat, windows, & locks, Cassette, Aluminum Gold Cast Wheels, etc. "Save a Bundle over. new Cosr! '92' NISSAN 240SX Only 32,000 low miles, lady driven, sunroof, tilt, cruise, cassette, po:-ver windows, 5 speed. '92 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Business highlights -- ··-i ---- Meet a winner! ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. '95 Park Avenue trade-in, local one owner shows excellent care and new "Royal Seal" tires, white with blue cloth interior, 36,000 low.miles. ' '92 · BUICK· . JlOADMASTER '95 Road master Trade - We sold it new. Power seat & windows, Leather interior, compact.disc player. Very Careful Owner I , '93 PONTIAC PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ·TO ACCOMM.ODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CEN'IER) / 25m & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT 3.75 HP Bnggs & Stratton Sprint Engme 20' fully Baffled, Steel Cuttmg De<:k Extended Rope Start Side Discharge Optional Grass Catcher & Mulchrng Kit W. R. "Dick" Brown, CLU W .R. "Dick".Brown, CUJ Local one owner, automatic a/c, tilt, cruise, cassette, Only $8,995 Affordable model. ' '88 BUICK LESABRE - LIMITED 386 State Route 160 · Gallipolis, Oh 45631 614-446·1960 MODEL 1OSR PUSH MULCHING MOWER .1liNATIONWIDE 'Lf ~~~~~C,! Local one owner - We sold it new! Only 65K miles, gray with matching interior, power seat, windows & locks, tilt, cruise. "Affordable for Most" . NaiiOI'IWidt Murual lnsurance ~ and Afi!Maled ~rnes ·Home Olfa One Nationwide Plaza. CoiUnilus. OH •3216 NafiOf!Widl• is I regrstndllderal Mt'YICI mark ot NahOnWidl Mutuli Insurance ~~ (304) 675-1676 GRANDAM COUPE '87 .10111\ BEEBE ·Service••• the foundation of our business 5 HP 8r1J91 &ltJatiOO ~tum XlE E~ 20' ~ Moktlong Deck ' Extended Rope lt.lll . 9-lllsiloo 'MX't'i Het!tlt Adtust11'611 lode llilcharge Optmll Grass Catcher At Carmichael's Farm and Lawn we provide top rate service fbr our customers with trained service technicians working i~ our · .- ,. -fully equipped shop. We have replacement belts for most brands of lawn tractors. Parker Hydraulic Hoses and Battery Cab1es m'ad'e to order. . John. Deere Strong Box Batteries. John Deere Lubricants. ~ saogoo '· QU~LITY IS THE DRIVING FORCE. CARMICHAEL'S FARM ·& LAWN 1 ' - - \\II ·Check u out today! Check Out Our Big Selection : Of Less-Expensive Used ~1,500 to •i~ooo Range • "' Power Equipment Loqdly owned & operated by John & Loralee Carmichael •;non HF \L ~ ... Senior Citizens Trade - Excellent condition, 4.3 V6, tilt, · cruise, cassette, power window & Locks. ~ [Clth~l . Located midway between Gallipolis & Rio Grande on Old Route 35 (614) 446-2412 ASTRO VAN \c oon 111-:\1 . \l Oili·: • • I --·. � 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 04. April 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 April 30, 1995 akers bartimus burns ghee hafer lambert nunnally roach sayre whaley